A—2
THE PjQjJTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967
Teanisters Aid Milk Boycott in Tennessee
By die Associated Press
The National Farmers Organization maintained the pressure of a 25-state milk boycott today and, vith the help of die Teamsters union, shut off the flow of milk to homes and stores in much ot Tennessee.
As the 13th day of the boycott began, the NFO claipied a ma-
Relafsd Story, Page A-4
Jcr success in its campaign to increase by 2 cents a quart the price paid to farmers for their milk.
That was in Minnesota, where the NFO said IS dairies handling 235 million pounds of milk
OU Student Awards Will Honor PCH
Pondac Central High School will be doubly honored tonight when Oakland University p r e-sents academic awards to 221 university students and to outstanding secondary schools.
The Pontiac school captured both awards given annually to secondary schools w h o s e students place highest academically at OU.
It is the first school to do so in file four-year history M the awards program, the honors are for freshman academic addevement, based on the hij^est standing group of five members of the freshman dasi and senior academic achievement, based on the Ugliest standing group of three OU
yearly had signed contracts on NFO terms. In Wisconsin other signings were rumored, but not confirmed.
Two independent dairies serving the Pontiac area today report they have plenty of milk hand and all deliveries are being made.
FIRMS
The firms are Nye Dairy, Oakland, Pontiac, and Porritt Dairy, 1758 Clarkston, Orion Township.
Many of the states affected by the boycott reported a lull in picketing and acts of violence over the Easter weekend.
*	* it
In Chicago the Pure Milk Association reported deliveries of milk to the city’s wholesalers had been reduced by only S or 6 per cent and that milk supplies " '	■ in all stores.
OHhrttt OU^tndemsiiingled out for their work during the 19ttil school year, 46 will re-celii^hcmdrs awards given to the l^hest sfonding 2 per cent intiUtclass.
HONORED
Students receiving special recognition for having the highest academic average in their award categories are Nancy Horvath, 3865 Millspring, Bloomfield Township, freshman; Ldnda L. Price <rf Fraser, sophomore; and Sheldon Chase Oak Park, a junior.
Birmingham Seaholm High School will receive honorable mentions in both secondary school award categories. Pontiac Northern will get an honorable mention for freshman academic achievement, and Walled Lake School will be amixig those in the senior category.
No price increases were reported. The association represents Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana farmers supplying milk to the Chicago market.
The situation was reversed in Nashville, Tenn., where the combined action by NFO pickets, Teamsters and members of the Meat Cutters Union forced irocessors to curtail operations, cept milk off store shelves and halted home deliveries. Nashville milk processors serve some 1.5 miUion residents of Middle Tennessee and south central Kentucky.
DELAY Lawyers for the Teamsters Union delayed the enforcement of an injunction against the milk withholding action in Chancery Court at Nashville by petitioning for a U.S. District dmrt order in their favor. A hearing on the motion was set for today.
More than 300 NFO, Teani sters and othier pickets % peared early foday at major dairies in Nashville and a dairy spokesman said milk would be Slivered only toinapitaht.^
★	★ w
Pickets 8^ appeared at dair^ in aiWerU Pennaylvanl||
communities early today.
Sixteen NFO pickets appeared at Abbot Dairies in Philadelphia, announced they had been recognized by the Teamsters, and told police they would not allow milk trucks to enter or leave the plant. An Abbott spokesman said the Teamsters were not supporting the NFO. PICKETS
Pickets appeared at midnight at major milk processing plants in four other Pennsylvania counties. A spokesman for the NFO said pickets would remain “until we get the job done.’
Some 90 million motor vehicles were in use as personal transportation in the U.S. in 1965.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and drizzle ending this afternoon and turning cooier. Highs today in the upper SOs to mid-60s. Partiy cioudy and cooier toni^t. Low 32 to 37. Tuesday: Partly sunny with moderate temperatures. Winds west to northwest 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a ----------
(II ricirdid downtawn)
Sil. Sun.
temperituri .......... M	75
lampnraturi ........... 35	31
tempnraturt ............ 45.5	51.!
yvaathar: Sat., Mostly sunny; Sun. Sunny.

NATIONAL vWEATHER—Rain or rain mixed with snow 18 forecast for much of the western third of the nation tonight. A line of showers and thundershowers is in sight from w lower Lakes r^ion through the Appalachians into the ^tbe^. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf states.
TANKER SPLITS — An aerial view shows the 61,263-ton American tanker Torrey Canyon splitting in two today on the Seven Stones Reef off Land’s End, England, spilling more

AP Wiraphata
Oil toward the beaches of soutiiwest England. The two halves lay about 25 yards apart with the bow at an angle of 40 degrees to the stem section.
Kansas City Firemen Vow Full Walkout
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Firemen are continuing with )lans that will leave Kansas City virtually without fire protection by ’Tuesday morning. They are seeking higher wages and shorter hours.
Stanton Gladden, a battalion chief and president of the Fire Fighters Local 42, said two more men in each company would take sick leave today. About sixty reported sick Sunday in the first move toward a walkout.
★	* W
Gladden said all other men supporting the move will report they are sick Tuesday. In a similar dispute last summer, only a handful of firemen op-
osed the union.
Mayor lius Davis said the city has a plan of action if the walk-but becomes complete. He wouldn’t disclose the details.
‘We don't deal in threats,” the mayor said.
Last sunnmer. at the city’s request, the National Guard was celled out to protect the fire stations, although firemen re-on duty during that ite.
★	it ★
Tbe climax will eome dqrlng
the city electicHi Tues^, in Which the 12-membbr city council and a mayor are elected.
Charles Shafer, attorney for the firemenVunion, is a candi-for pduncilman, a post he formerjjfheld.
has accused the present council of failing to keep its promises. ’The union has urged defeat of the council majority in the election.
Mayor Davis, seeking reelection, said the “threat to stop tire protection, carried out, would be an irresponsible and vicious attempt to blackmail the voters.”
SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-am’s armed fortes council decided today to put the country’s new constitution into effect on Saturday.
A communique issued after a day-long meeting of the council also announced national elec-
Caught With Pants Down
ROYAL OAK (UPI) - A motorist accused of indecent exposure was captured at the end of a 100 - mile - an - hour chase yesterday by police from six cities when he tried to escape on foot but was tripped up as his pants kept falling down.
it it it
Three squad cars were wrecked and four policemen suffered minor injuries in the 25-mile chase through southwestern Oakland County.
Tbe man, whose name was withheld by police, was held today on charges of indecent exposure, felonious driving and resisting arrest.
Police said the man leaped into a car and sped off after he was spotted standing without pants on a city street.
Two squad cars collided and a third ran into a pole lice joined in the chase through Royal Oak, Femdale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights and Clawson.
7110 man, who police said was driving his mother-in-law’s car, was arrested when he finally jumped from the auto and tried to escape on foot through a field.
're Burglar's Best Friends, Too
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Gub Crittenden’s two crime deterr^ts were taken by a burglar who crawled through a window of his honie, he police Sunday.
The loot: a pair of German shepherds, also known as police d^
S.VietCouncil Jumps Gun on the New Constitution
tions on Sept. 1 for president, vice president and the senate. The lower house of the National Assembly will be elected Oct. 1, the communique said.
★ ★ ★
The brief communique also reported that the council’s 46 generals
'Schools Need
Income Tax'
\
State Board Member Asks More Money
LANSING (AF) — A member of the State Board of Education has asked legislators to pass a ~ per cent state incofoe tax and to aw>r(^ate f<» schools some |7l million mmto than the |f823 million reciintimended by (tov. George Rdmney.
★; * ★
Dr. Leroy Augenstein, a Michigan State University bioi^ysi-cist now in his first term on the board, said publicr schools need another 8fi5 million, colleges require andther $13 million to avoid major tuition increases, and community colleges should receive an additional 83 million. ★	★	★
'Most of these increases are needed just to keep up witii inflation and enrollments,” Augenstein said in a letter to legislators. “Only a small 1 per cent improvement factor is included. ★	★	★
“The major exception to this pattern is the $25 million recommended for the K - 12 program to reduce the pupil-teacher ratio.”
45th IN NATTON
“Unfortunately, Michigan now ranks 45th in the nation in average K - 12 class size,” Augen-
colonels had voted their confidence that the national leadership committee, the ruling junta, would “maintain stabilization to bring about the^ democratic organizations. ” There was no mention of presidential candidacies of chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu or Premier Nguyen Gao Ky. Both are known to be interested in the top positiCn in the elected civilian government.
AGCEPTED IN FULL The council said it would “accept in full the draft constitution by the constituent assembly voted on March 18, 1967, and will promulgate this said constitution on April 1, 1967.”
This moves up the constitutional timetable more than a miHitii. It was to have been put into effect by May 3.
It returns South Vietnam to government under a constitution for the first time since the overthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. 1, 1963. Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, nullified virtually all that charter’s provisions for representative government and civil
for each of the next three years to bring Michigan up to the national average.”
* it it
Augenstein said a 3 per cent personal income tax is needed provide the additional 871 million. Romney has proposed a 2% per cent tax.
OCC's Program for Police Certified
Tbe basic police training program under way at Oakland Community College since March 6 has been certified by the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council, according to OCC President John E. Tirrell.
★ ★	★
TVainees who meet	the	minimum employment	standards	of
the council and successfully complete the prescribed courses will receive a training certificate upon their graduation April 14.
★	*	w
Noel C. Buff, executive secretary of the council, said that municipalities which have gone on record stating they will adhere to council standard will be eligible for reimbursement of up to one-half of salaries and living expenses of trainees.
Teacher Dies
RIVER ROUGE l»-Servlce for kfiss Dorothy E. Sehafer, a school teacher in Detroit fn* 40 year^, wUl be held in this'Detroit suburb Tueday. Miwi Sehafor, 63, died Satu^y ii a Detroit hosidtai.
The new constitution provides for an independent judiciary and a two-house legislature under a modified presidential form of government much like those in South Korea and France.
TWO VOTES Informants said the armed forces council needed two votes to approve the ccxistitution as written. Some military leaders feared that it did not provide a sufficiently strong executive branch.
Sources in the U.S. Embassy
stein wrote. “It will require^-^
liar increase to fhat propos^Henrv Cabot Lodee had urved nf »ttnf.ko nn r
Henry Cabot Lodge had urged the Vietnamese leaders not to present a military candidate for president at the same time they approved the constitution to avoid intensifying regional rivalries.
* * ★
Most of South Vietnam’s military leaders are refugees from North Vietnam. Southern civilian politicians accuse them of trying to maintain themselves in office.
U.S.,N.Viets Bolh Lose Jet
Ground Wdr Erupts; 7 Yank Copters Hit
SAIGON (AP)
Irmen smashiiig de^ into North Vietnam shot a Cffinmu-nist MIG17 from the skies Sunday while tte _ erupted with sharp fighting from the 17th Parallel to tile Mekong Delta.
One U. S. jet went down over the North, but the pilot-was saved. Communist ground gunners in the Scnith downed three American helicopters and ba<Uy shot up four more.
★	w
A series of Red assaults and mortar barrages in the delta, including one attack on the U. S. airfield near Can Tbo, brou^dit out a blazing display U. S. ground, sea and air power. The guerrilla attacks were met with fire from helicopter gunships, shots from river patrol boats and a rain of bullets from lumbering C47 transports mounting guns that can each spew 6,000 rounds a minute.
★	★
Tbe air battle over North Vietnam took place during a strike on the Son Tay Army supply point 23 miles wpst of Hanoi, the first time Jtlto installation been reported bombed. It contains half a dozen ammunition bunkers and a string of barracks.
38TH MIG KILL
A flight of eight Soviet-desired MIGs jumped the U.S. raiders, and an Air Force F105 Thunderchief turned into the marauders and shot one down. It was the 38th MIG kill claimed by U.S. fliers in the war, in contrast to 10 U.S. planes shot dOwn by North Vietoamese pilots.
The Thunderchief that went down over the North was hit by ground fire just above the demilitarized zone, the Air Force said. It was the 497th U.S. ]tiane reported lost over the North. Hanoi radio claimed three U.S. planes were downed Sunday.
Birmingham Area News
Commission Opposition to Amendment Sought
BIRMINGHAM - Tbe city lanager will ask the conunis-sion toni^t to oppose a state amendment to the Home Rule City Art on initiative and refer-Bduni.,
Manager Robert Kenning will pi«sent reasons for the c^posl-tion at the 8 pjn. meeting. He points, out the preyed change is in contradition to present charter policy.
His contentioa fs that caO-ing for a popular vote on items of finance, zoning or handling of personnel, would be harmful.
Kenning claims “emotional” appeals would interfere with sound zoning policies and that it would be possible for employes to gain remuneration the community could not afford . . .”
Also on tonight’s agenda is a
report by City Assessor Clark H. Hagstrom on the 1967 roll. SHOWS INCREASE
His report says the .valuation shows an increase over |18 million^ due mos^ to tiie adjusting asked m state law brto^g iffdperty assessments up to 50 pier cent of cash value.
He determines the equalization factors of 1.1 last year-wlD be an even 1 tills year.
Some 21 appeals w&e heard by the board of review on the new assessments, he reports. *	★ w
Building Official Richard B. Schlosser has also prepared a report in which he indicates 17 signs in the city appear to be nonconforming with proposed sign rifles.
Sex Slayer From City, 3 More Escape
confessed murder rapist from Pontiac is among four men reported to have escaped last night from the Ionia State Hospital.
State Police said Donald V.
Charges Face Unknown Pair
Suspects in Holdup Refuse to Give Names
Warrants charging two men with armed robbery and assault with intent to murder were to be sought today by Bimingham police.
The men, as yet unidentified.
that sawed its way through prison bars and fled the institution while other inmates attended a movie.
(PBriaa was foilhd guilty in 1953 of the July sex slaying of Mrs. Hailie 0. Perkins, 55, whose body was fonnd in a vacant lot on the city’s North Side.
He was also named in a warrant charging him with the tape „	„	of a 16-year-old iirl and was
The Air Force spokesman.by ^police with said that despite continuing bad °“	ki tiiat
weather, U.S. pilots hit Norths®,?- '	, .
Vietnam with 98 missions Sun-.	,	“ Septem-
day.	ber 1953, when two meil raced
The fighting in the delta cen-r	O’Brian
tered near Can Tho, 50 miles assaultmg. southwest of Saigon, and was i SEXUAL PSYCHOPATH another sign of the mounting Following his arraignment on war in that vital area, which'a charge <rf first-degree murder,
-------- g gj psychiatrists declared
O’Brian to be a criminal sexual psychopath.
O’Brian, 40, was in a group have been held in the Oakland
grows much of the nation’s rice and holds most of her people.
142 VC KILLED
Supporting South Vietoamese troops, a flight of helicoptors in Vinh Long Province. 'Three were shot down, four were badly damaged. ’Two Americans were killed, two were missing and 12 were wounded. But South Vietnamese headquarters said 142 Viet Cong were killed in the action.
Late Sunday night the guerrillas struck again with 40 mortar rounds fire on the airfield west of Can Tho, causing no damage,
Commitment to flie state hospital at Ionia followed.
Escaping with O’Brian, police said, were William Hayes, 41, and Daniel Grzywinski, 28, both of Detroit and sentenced for taking indecent liberties, and Don Ringler, 34, sentenced from St. Joseph County for assault to commit murder.
of attacks on river outposts manned by South Vietoamese militia.
Flareships circled the Can Tbo area throughout the night, casting an eerie light over the rice fields and isolated battles.
A fleet of four small river patrol boats, each with three machine guns and a grenade launcher which can hurl 40 rounds per minute, swept up the Bassac River to help one embattled post.
Tear Gas Pen Turns on Owner
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. UP) -Michael Foster bought a tear gas pen to protect himself against possible prowlers. Hearing a mise at a door, he went to investigate.
As he was removing the pen from his pocket, the release spring caught and discharged the gas. He was rushed to a hospital to prevent possible infection. As far as is known, 1 there was no one at the dodh
County Jail since their capture following a holdup ot Adams Pharmacy, 1955 Woodward, Saturday night.
Tbeir fingerprints have been taken toi Lansing for identification by the Michigan State Police.
Police say the pair, who have refused to give tbeir names, ilso robbed Uhan’s Variety Store, 1475 Baldwin, Pontiac, earlier Saturday evening, and may be responsible for several other holdups in the area in the past week.*
★ ★
The loot from both robberies was found in the getaway car, stolen fnnn Flint, •after it was stopped on Riverside near Norwood in Beverly Hills by Bloomfield Township auxiliary patrolman George W. Arnold. OFFICER SHOT AT
The driver of the car gave up without resistance but the passenger fired one shot at Arnold.
’The bullet missed its mark
rhen it glanced off the car
The passenger surrendered when Arnold returned two
Police were alerted when Edward Gresnlck, 317 Charlotte, Royal Oak, a clerk in the pharmacy, slipped out of the store to a nearby gas station.
CAR FOLLOWED
When the bandits fled the store, two attendants from the service station followed the getaway car until Arnold caught up with it.
In both robberies, only one man took part in the actual robbery.
Approximately 8760 was taken from the cash register at Uhan’s and 8500 from nine customers, while about 8425 was stolen from the pharmacy.

Love-In Easter Innovation
By the Associated Press Youth had its fling over the Easter weekend, mainly at several East and Gulf Coast resorts', to climax their holiday vacations. But it wasn’t all rioting and arrests as the Mod set West Coast “Love-In’ and a Manhattan “Be-In.”
Police heaved sighs of relief Sunday as more than 40,000 collegians headed back to classes, leaving sdme beaches strewn with beer cans and other debris. ★ ★ ★
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the bulk of 30,000 college boys and girjs began a mass exodus to various campuses. There were 500 in the young army of revelers arrested for drunkenness, rowdyism, loitering and interfering with police activities from Thursday throu^ Sunday.
Early Sunday, 16 youths were arrested by Fort Lhudewtoie police after they pelted officers with firecrackerh. A van tak^ them to jail burst into but Jw driver quiiity
Opened fires.’
the d(»r and averted serious injury.
BAN ON BEER The visiting young people at Daytona Beach, Fla., foifiCTthat local authorities eliminated seaside bolstering with a ban on beer-drinking on the beach.
At Biloxi, Miss., ah Easter Sui^ay rain put a damper on the rollicking activities of some 10,000 college students.
'It seems to have taken the cool out of them,” i policeman said.
Before the rain, however, 85 youths had been arrested such charges as disorderly coto duct, destroying property, drunken* driving, interfering with highway traffic and indecent exposure.
DAMAGE Police Chief Louip Rdketti said, “It’s a mess. They’ve been breskiiig windshields of cars,
' _ up lawn chairs, and tearing down idsm to build ixm^ c
On Saturday, police cleared the beach of beer-swigging students as Rosetti announced: ‘We’re not letting them camp on the beach.”
★ ★ ★
At Ocean Drive Beach, S.C., several hundred college anil high school students began rioting Saturday midnight. By the time the fracas was broken up at 2 a.m., a policeman bad been cut by a broken bottle and some 150 students were in jail.
In Hollywood, Calff., early Sunday about 500 teen-agers became unruly as they left the International Teen Fair, They were tossing bottles and rocks at pasring cars vriien police closed in. Fifteen were arrested but there were no injuries and little property damagq. Another 500 youths attending the affair tixric no pari in the melee. LOVE-IN
At L)8 Angeles, 4,500 beaitled and miniskirted hippies gath* ered at Blyaian Park Sunday for “ “Love-In.”
1
‘Christ, is here with i baby,” said Peter German, w helped organize the encan ment. “So is Buddha.”
*	* it
Sounds at the gathering eluded mainly bongo d^ bells, guitars, and group sii ing. Some recited poetry a made speeches. The only pn lem was the giant traffic jj around the park.
In New Yoric’s Central Pa 10,000 members of the bea and-sandal cropird staged I city’s first “Be-In,” featuri love and “happenings.”
’The girls wore painted fai (such as “love” printed acn the forehead) while a number the boys were bare-chested i barefoot under sunny skies.
Some flew kites, othm plaj marbles, a number slept, j an even greater number j watched.
One group of about 1,000 dc onstrated good fellowship ab every 15 minutes or so by j< ing hands in a “love circle.”
THE PONTIAC BRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
A—3
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-ithough one war foe, Sen. Wayne ate critics of his Vietnam poli- Morse, D-Ore., is sponsoring the cies are making President John-[measure, son squirm a bit before handing i While they apparently already have succeed in making President uncomfortable, ^up indicates it doesn’t really intend to deny him some resolution.
him a resolution of Latin aid support he wants to take to the Punta del Este hemispheric summit conference April 12-14.
They already have stalled the
AP Wirtphote
in contrast to the disturbances and clashes
MORAL SUPPORT — The motto worn by
these students, waiting to cross a street in between students and police on Friday and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., yesterday, held true Saturday,
^Work Slowdown Threatened I in NY Firemen's Pay Fight
Latin Resolution Stalled
Senators Balky on Aid
measure to the point where‘NOT SUBSTANCE’
Johnson will not have it in his Fulbright repeatedly has said pocket when he entertains Latin he is only objecting to “proce-American ambassadors at his dure, not substance.” He wants Texas ranch this weekend. .individual Latin aid programs *	*	*	[checked with Congress and not
The Senate Foreign Relations	effect by presidential
Committee has scheduled its next hearing on it for April 3.
Johnson has been on the telephone to Senate friends haranguing them to get action. Republican leader Everett Dirksen reported a 30-minute conversation in which Johnson urged him to rally GOP support for the resolution. ‘RECOMMENDATION’
As it stands, the resolution.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., has challenged Johnson’s contention that about $1.5 billu can be added to Latin American aid without cutting back on domestic programs. He objects to the ‘‘blank check” aspects of administration’s original proposal.
The critics are expected to push to say that Congress “supports” Johnson’s proposal sq long as aid is given “in accordance with constitutional processes.”
‘EMPTY WORDS’
It will be up to Johnson to decide whether this represents more than the* “empty words” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said would be worse than no resolution at all.
Meanwhile Sunday, U S. officials made available preliminary figures showing that over-j all Latin American economic | growth in 1966 was less than] half the target of the Alliance for Progress.
NEW YORK (AP) - The head of the AFLrCIO Uniformed Firemen’s Association says that on Thursday or Friday the city’s 10,500 firemen will start a work slowdown, responding only to fire calls and emergencies.
' Gerald F. Ryan, association president, said Sunday the union’s delegate assembly would meet today to .set a date for starting the partial work stoppage designed to pressure city in a pay dispute.
The firemen have been work-
ing without a contract since lasti Both he and Ryan appeared on
July. They are demanding the annual base pay for top-grade fire fighters he increased by $2,-000 to $10,500.
John J. Cassese, president of the Patrolnien’s Benevolent Association, said Sunday that off-duty policemen would begin picketing City Hall Thursday. The PBA is bargaining jointly
WCBS radio “Let’s Find Out’ program. They said the only way to avert the threatened slowdowns would be for Mayor John V. Lindsay to meet with them.
Lindsay refused to comment cm the dispute Sunday.
Firemen voted last Monday to „ .	. turn down an increase of about
with the firemen and has also $1,100 recommended by a fact-threatened a slowdown.	[finding panel, and authorized
Women Suffer
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causlna tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning,
____________ _______________ ‘The whole concept is falla- mayKK^
passed by the House, would cious though undoubtedly it’s ®®fsl??n such Mles!ra^
;have Congress “recommend” done with good intentions,” he fjjybrii^gs,relaxingcomto^^
[that the United States provide'said, financing for Ailiance for Prog-.~~ ress educational and economic [programs on a matching basis [with Latin American nations. It| also would put Congress on record for support of a common market for the area.
Chairman ^J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee raised the point that this was the kind of advance commitment Congress | pve the President in the Tonkin Gulf resolution in 1964, whichj Fulbright contends Johnson , .	used to expand the Vietnam i
Cassese has said the police h the slowdown and a strike war.	i
will not strike.	referendum.	i Some senators who have seen
.	-------------- Ryan, in a separate appear- their protests against intensify-
ancs on “Page One’’ over ing the war bounce off the White WABC-TV, said the mail ballot House without seeming effect, would take 2% to 3 weeks to joined Fulbright to peck away complete.	'at the current resolution al-
(Advtrtlstm*nt)
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JOINS UTTER—When Edward Montoya, 16, won a day-old chick at a promotional sale at a Santa Fe, N.M., market, he took it home and his pet cat, which has a litter of week-old kittens, promptly made the chick part of the brood. The ihother cat is named Wimple.
Hart Aids Agenda for Confab
PALMA, Majorca (UPI) —i Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., was among a group of 16 U.S.I legislators and members of par-1 liments of 55 other countries! meeting today to prepare the agenda for the Jnterparlimen-tary Union (IPU) Conference in Moscow this fall.
The U.S. senators and congressmen form the largest group at the conference on the Spanish isle in the Mediterranean Sea.
The U.S. delegates were scheduled to meet with U.S. Ambassador to Spain Angier Biddle Duke later today.
Among topics to be considered for the generai meeting' are; “Nationaiism and internationalism;” “The Influence of Parliaments on the Conduct of
Foreign Policy;” and “The World Monetary System and Its Eventual Reform.”
* * ★
Other nations that sent large delegations included Japan, Britain, the Soviet Union, Belgium, Italy and the Congo.
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A-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MARCH 27, 1967
INFO Defies Brother Organizations
Bitter Civil War in State Has Milk as Its Weapon
By ED BLUNDEN The “milk war’’ is a civil war, pitting fanner against farmer, neighbor against neighbor, with all the bitterness and hostility that type of conflict always engenders.
It’s the National Farmers Organization (NFO) against the .Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA).
(implicating the tussle is the fact that the dairy farmer often belongs to both groups. There is, however, a difference.
The NFO, act-« ing mwe and more of late like I' a trade union, | is an ori_ ization of farm-1 ers to battle for I their common I benefit. Mean-f time, the!
MMPA is a CO-1 operative firm Blunden
that primarily markets milk furnished by the group’s members.
Members of the NFO want to get $6.50 per hundred pounds milk Instead of the going rate of $5.50 - a hike that would cost the consumer an extra 2 cents a quart.
NFO farmers claim they are living a marginal existence at present prices. ’They say if prices aren’t raised they will be forced out of the dairy business.
(This is no small matter, because even a relatively small 25-cow operation involves about a $100,000 investment. Anyone in Oakland County thinking of going into the business to replace the possible dropouts should be reminded that 40 acres of ordinary farmland in the northern part of Troy was recently sold to that city for $3,500 p* acre.) NATIONAL IN SCOPE The NFO is national in scope
ized in 1916 and is operated under state and federal laws. Some 8,500 out of 10,000 dairy farms in the state belong. The rest are co-op oi ‘ '
and the MMPA is a state organization.
The NFO was involved in a meat-withhoiding tactic a few years ago. The success of that venture is a matter of speculation, though meat prices have since gmie up.
No effects in the present milk action were disc»nible as (d today, with s<mrces claiming plem ty of milk on hand.
★ ★
■pie NFO keeps its membership secret and no one is saying how many belong. However, estimates in Oakland and Lapeer County put the number as high as 50 per cent of the farmers.
DUAL INTEREST Most of these men are also members of the organization they are opposing in the current dispute, the MMPA.
The latter outfit was organ-
'	'	*	'	'	' ' '	: -	- .f. T ,	«V* i	<	.
Tbe MMPA handles sales agreements for members. All officers and officials must be bona fide dairymen.
* ★ ★
The organizatiwi has the power to raise or lower prices. HERE ARE REASONS Here’s why:
The farmer milks his cows. A tank truck transports the milk to a dairy or to a shipping depot, such as the me in Imlay City.
The central MMPA office in Detroit makes agi^eements with dairies to sell them so much milk for either bottling or proc-
essing and ships it to them.
All buyers must pay the same price, whatever is i«t by the «■-ganization.
NO STAKE
Thus, the individual farmer dflesn’t own his own truck and can’t easily seek otiier markets. He normally also has no stake whatever in the dairy that packages and presents the milk to retailers.
So a farmer in Imlay City could go to the store and buy a carton of his own milk that was shipped to a Detroit dairy, processed, then shipped ail the way back for retail sale.
Not only that, but the same milk may be in two different types of packages with separate brand names;
* ★ ★
Question: If the reports on dumping and destroying of milk
are true, why is there nio milk shortage?
NO LETUP?
Officials at MMPA claim they are gettii^ as much milk as ever — 9.6 million pounds a day, statewide.
Even if this isn’t true, they have an ace up their sleeve that will relieve any consumers worried about shortages. About 70 per cent of all milk is for bottling and drinking. The rest is used fw processing into such foods as cheese, ice cream, candy, etc.
Officials admit they could, if they had to, suspend sales of milk for processing. Thus, the NFO would have to hold back at least 30 per cent of all the milk being produced in the state before the public would begin to feel an immediate s
FEDERAL ROLE The federal government is also
ihvdVed in the milk business, | though not nearly so much as in ^ otiier farm products such as wheat.
w ★	★.
The U.S. sets a milk minimum price which varies from region to region. The mini-mums are set on an average-price structure which is com-piicated, but they do show that Michigan milk is* cheaper than in, Ohio.
However, it is about 10 per cent higher than in Milwaukee.
And the “actual’’ price paid in the “dairy state" is said to be about 20 per cent lower than in Michigan.
★ w ★
Cheap Wisconsin milk has already made deep inroads on the western border of Michigan, reports indicate, so if Michigan milk prices were raised unreal-isticaliy, it might pay Wisconsin dairymen to ship it here.

State Road Toll Is 12 on Weekend
By the Associated Press
Easter weekend auto accidents claimed 12 lives in Michigan.
Killed were:
Michael Owen Repp, 3, of Flat Rock, when struck by a car Sunday on Huron River Drive near his home.
★ ★ ★
Linda Adams, 15, of Eaton Rapids, when the car in which she was riding went off the road and rolled over Sunday near Eaton Rapids.
Robert Charles Boilore, 31, of Fenton, when he was struck by a car Sunday night as he walked along Main Street in Fenton.
2-CAR COLLISION
Bernard Butkovich, 40, of Calumet, in a two-car collision Sunday night on M26 near South Range in Houghton County.
William Duane Antes, M, of Detroit, when his car struck a pillar Sunday on the westbound Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit.
MIGRANTS MARCH — A group of Mexican-American migrant workers and some supporters presented petitions in Lansing Easter Sunday asking legislation for better living
and working conditions. Gov. George Romney was not in the Capitol, but Lt. Gov. William Milliken accepted the petitions.
Trial Due on Novi Home Rule Vole
NOVI — A vote to incorporate 5 a home rule city will not be rescheduled by the Village Council until after a trial on the village’s right to do so.
The trial, for which no date has yet been set, is the result of a suit filed by a village citizen’s committee which is attempting to have Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn’s recent ruling upheld as “valid, conclusive judgment.’’
Thorburn recently ruled that as an already incorporated entity, the village is not bound by a state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile to incorporate as a home rule city.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer,
at a recent hearing set aside his previous ruling that the village is not entitied to hold an incorporation vote because it
Rotary Meeting to Feature Film
Thomas Denio, 5, of Fruit-port, when struck by a qar in front of his home Saturday.
Franklin Palmer, 33, of Belleville, and his brother, Charles,
32, of Detroit, when they were LANSING (AP) — More than hit by a car Saturday on Mich- 800 Mexican - Americans, mi-igan Avenue in Westiand. | grant laborers and their sympa-Robert J. Kartavich, 33, ofjthizers gathered before Michi-Brigbton, when his car ran oU San’s State Capitol Easter Sun-1-96 east of M59 Friday ft day in a plea for help. Uvingston County.	} The scene resembled a Mexi-
Gary Cole, 23, of Clare, when can fiesta, but the crowd was
OXFORD - The Rotary Club will present Don Cooper’s “Montana Adventure,” a film and narration, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the high school auditorium.
Cooper is a lumberjack who has spent many, years in the forests and lumbercamps of 'Montana and Alaska. A son of the late Montana Sen. George R. Cooper, he is known for his Will Rogers style of humor.
,	i The film depicts canoe trips
‘Human Dignity for Mi-i One sign, chiding Romney,! “This is the most orderly through much of the state, grant Workers" and “Chicken asked “George Where a r e demonstration I’ve ever seen,” Proceeds will benefit Oxford Coops are for the Birds.” |You?”	I commented a Capitol guard, j area charities.
Migrants Present Plea for Help\
his car hit a tree Friday rural road about eight miies northwest of Midland in Jerome Township.
Michael G. Niede, 27, and Brent W. Polk, 25, both of Detroit, when Niede’s car was hit broadside Friday by an auto in St. Clair Shores.
School Space Milford Topic
deadly serious.
* ★ ★
A small group started marching from Saginaw on Good Fri-' day to present a petition grievances. Diey held rallies and gathered added marchers and supporters along the way.
“Governor, our feet are sore,” began the petition to Gov. George Romney. “Some of us have walked more than 70 miles to tell you about our problems. PLEA FOR HELP
‘Help us, governor. Help us to be treated as human beings, j Help us, governor, to endure the
9-Week Course to Begin Soon in Two Locations
Free demonstrations of the Gabriel Richards Ooufse will be held in Lapeer and Birmingham the' week of April 3 to 7. Classes will begin the following week.
does not meet the state statute.
According to village attorney Howard Bond, Beer stated that no written orders had been signed on his prevnous ruling ' that all his rulings “were held for naught.” BREAKDOWN’
"Everything that happened to stop the election, such as the injunction, shouldn’t have happened,” said Bond. “It was all the result of a breakdown in communications.”
The injnnctioB to stop the vote was sought hy Novi Township officials.
Following Beer’s ruling last month denying the vote, an April 4 election was called off.
A pretrial hearing on the issue will be held AprU 6.
'The classes, sponsored by the Archdiocese of Detroit, will be held at Holy Name School, Birmingham and Immaculate Conception School, Lapeer.
Exercises and drills in clear-cut thinking and effective speaking, problems solving, memory training, spiritual motivation, discovering hidden talents and the power or persuasion will be Icovered in the nine-week course.
Fligbie Names Engineering VP
RCXIHESTER - Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturing Co., has announced the election of Ralph A. lorio as vice president in charge of engineering.
Formerly with the Rochester Products Division of General Motors Corp., Rochester, N. Y., lorio will head the research and development staff at Higbie and will also be in charge of engineering for the company’s domestic operations.
MILFORD — A special meet-1 abundance which God has
urill Ua	U,* all. TT..___
ing will be held by the Huron Valley Board of Education Thursday to discuss a critical school housing situation expected next
>1 America.
The list of grievances included! il pleas for a minimum wage fori - migrant workers, the right of^ -	-	I collective bargaining, a change!
Residents are being invited to I to allow them to collect welfare! express their views at the 8 benefits, better housing and p.m. ineeting at the high school, working conditions and better!
Following the public discussion, the Board will hold a formal board meeting to make a decision.
The space shortage is expected the first half of the next school year until a new
education for their children.” ★ ★ *
Romney, who does not conduct state business on Sunday because of his religious beliefs, was not there to receive the marchers.
elementary school is opened Lt. Gov. William Milliken In December.	i promised to present the petition
to Romney today.
ASSURANCE
Milliken assured the demonstrators, “The
Several possibilities are being studied to ease the situation including a three-day alternating week at the junior high schools and half-days for. elementary,give you his full aqd fair con-schools.	sideration,”
,	* i Nearly a dozen of the march-
Also being considered is the ers'talked the entire distance housing of all junior high school from Saginaw, carrying a heavy students at Muir Junior High on I wooden cross draped in white half-day sessions and freeing satin to commemwate Easter.
Highland Junior |Hi^ for elementary pupils. i The elementary children would then be moved to the new elismentary school when it is completed in December.
They held American and Mexican flags, and banners depicit-ing the Virgin of Guadalupe-revered saint of Mexico.
Hand-lettered signs carried such slogans as “Viva La Cau-
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\ \.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
A—5
Man Kills Girl, Self to Evade Capture
Bats in Belfry j2 Bonclits Estopo After Wild Chase
Wellcome Guests
PRINCETON, W. Va. (AP) -j Police said today a young man, wanted on a burglary chmge, shot and fatally wounded his 13-year-old sister-in-law hostage before killing himself.	i
State police had tried to coax Warren R. Clapps, 23, of Princeton out of a barricaded basement in the girl’s home, then used a tear gas grenade hoping to flush him out with the girl.
, Clapps, an unemployed han-i dyman, then fired a bullet from a 32-^liber^ pistol into Shirley Proffitt’s headi and put a buietj in his own temple, police said, i “No one ever dreamed jit would happen like that,’^ sa!id I State Police trooper C.F, Little, j “He was sitting In the basement cool as a cucumber, holding the girl in front of him. We I promised him the world to get
him to let her go. When we put^ the tear gas In tiiere — bang-: bang — it was over jqst ilikel that,’’ Little said.	|
, The shooting occurred shortly [after 1 a.m. Sunday and young Shirley died at 9 p.in. in Blti^ field Sanitarium, near this community in southwestern West Virginia.
Little said Clapps barricaded himself in his taUier-in-law’s
basement, with Shirley as a hostage after State police arrived with the warrant for his atrest. He was wanted in conhection; with an $800 burglary that oc-' curred two weeks ago.	i
“We talked to him fdr an hour. Or longer trying to get him to come out,” Little said. “But he wouldn’t listen. We thought thej tear gas would do it, but it just set him off.”
LONDON (AP - English pai*-ish churches which have bats in the belfry — or anywhere else — are invited to call the London Zoo.	,
The Weltd|6me Institute of Comparative Physiology, which is engaged on a prograni of research into the behavior anid reproductive physiology of British bats, offers to clear unwanted bats from churches in the London area and give them a good home.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Two bandits who eluded police from six departments in a wild, Hollywood-type chase early yesterday w6re the object of a manhunt ' through Southeastern Michigan todays The chase began when an off-duty policeman, Charles Fojtik, spotted four men robbing Mr. and Mrs. Don Clowe in the park-
ing lot of an Ann Arbor restaurant. He chased the men in his car and radioed for help.
The| four crashed through police roadblocks and fired at theii' pursuers. One Ann Arbor officer was injurfed when the bandit’s car began heading northbound in the southbound lane of the U.S. 23 freeway. Officer Harold Tinsey collided
head-on with another auto during the chase but required only first aid.
Two of the four were captured without resistance when they 'nbaiidoned the c^r about three miles north of Ann Arbor. The other two fled into a field and finally eluded police who continued the search of the area today.
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,,, Zxeeutty* Vlo and Editor
Voice of the People:
HOOVER
FBI Report Is
The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports for 1966 just released are not recommended for light bedside reading.
As have similar past reports, the current ones paint a nationwide picture of steadily rising crime in all categories.
The four areas of violent crime are , up a‘composite 11 per cent over 1965, while crtoe against property (burglary and auto theft) rose by the same percentage.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover noted that the up-trend in crime was no respecter of geography — the four regional divisions of the Country running a close race. The southern states were high with a 13 per cent increase, the northeastern group low with a 9 per cent rise.
★ ★ ★
Significant statistics shown in the reports Indicate the sharpest rate of Increase, 14 per cent, was experienced In cities with less than 10,000 Inhabitants. The suburbs were next with a 13 per cent jump over a year ago, followed by a big-city average of 10 per cent and rural areas with 7 per cent.
The local crime picture reflects an equally menacing image. Pontiac’s over-all rate for 1966 rose 15 per cent over 1965, while the first two months of 1967 reveal a shocking 19 per cent jump in major crime for a comparable period of last year.
Other important findings show a 1 per cent drop in police arrests of adults, excluding traffic offenses, but an alarming 9 per cent increase in arrests of teen-agers.
★ ★ ★
Countrywide, solution of the Crime Index offenses stood at 56 per cent for the year. Solution of murders was highowith 89 per cent, property offenses low with 21 per cent.
In pointing out that serious assaults where a gun was used showed a sharp jump during 1966 (23 per cent), the FBI director reiterated the need for adequate Federal firearm legislation.
★ ★ ★
One would be hard put to. exaggerate the gravity of the grip that crime has clamped on the United States. But since the sickness is increasingly prevalent in the adolescent sector of the population, it underscores the imperative need for united programs by parents, schools and social agencies that promise remedial-effect.

Culture’s Storehouse Triumphs Over Disaster
The city of Florence is busy refuting Byron’s epithet (“Ungrateful Florencel”). A measure of her gratitude is the mission on which Mayor PixRo Bargellini departs on Tuesday. The 69-year-old writer and art historian will spend 20 days in the United States to report on the recovery of Florence and the part in this played by American contributions.
★ ★ ★
The miracle of Florence is the product of native courage and hard work, supported by about $200 million in grants and loans, public and private, foreign and domestic. Much of It came from the United States. Young Americans are among the students from half a dozen nations who are being paid about $3 a day
to scrape mud and oij from book pages and catalogue cards.
★ ★ ★
The books are the final stage of the miracle, and their-restoration will go on for at least a decade. Otherwise, visitors this spring and summer will find the treasure city of art and learning virtually un'-h-nged. The rush of Easter loiiri'^is on which Florence annually hanks found rconened all hut .'ll of the 2.59 hole'- in the city and province tha* rl'.«ed because of NaveuL e»- flood d ‘mow. “The tourists are the key to everything,’’ says Mayor Bargellini, “for the artisans, the merchants, the hotels, and for the general economic health of the city.’’ In 1965, the last year for which figures are complete, tourists—243,000 of them Americans —spent $74 million in Florence.
Union Follows Up Job Training
Ruth
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - One of the major criticisms leveled at the war on poverty is its lack of fol-_ low-up.
A flagrant] example is] the Job Corps.
Despite the] fact that each] enlistee
taxpayers ap-' proximat e 1 y $9,000 per Montgomery year, considerably more than sending a student to Yale, no one knows what happens to the majority of them when they leave the corps.
The opposite is true of a training program conducted here for the past year, without fanfare, by the Building Service Employes International Union (AFL-CIO), through a grant by the Labor Department’s Manpower Training Division.
Mike Nash, the youthful director, knows exactly what has happened to everyone of his 144 graduates to date. He personally placed them with employers, and all but fourteen who returned to the battle are employed at from 17 to 43 per cent more than their pretraining wages.
Nash is the first to admit that their starting wage of $1.75 an hour is “no great
shakes,’’ but he says this tops Washington’s going rate tor a building custodian by 50 cents an hour.
★ * *
The trainees in the unique school run the gamut from human derelicts to high school graduates, and. in age from 21 to 62 years. Dropouts in the Job Corps average 25 per cent, but at Nash’s training center absenteeism is held to a phenomenal four per cent.
$43 A WEEK
During the 13-week training period, enrollees are paid $43
Smiles
Every man has a goal, even the bum whose goal is fo drift aimlessly through life.
*	★	*
Behind many a successful man is a woman who wouldn’t have married him if he hadn’t been highly successful.
Today there is no such thing as a long journey, except in mileage.
*	*	*
The fellow who comes home late too often can count on scraps for dinner.
★	★	★
Persons lacking in balance put a lot of bounce into their checks.
What's The idea, Asking Angels To File Flight Reports?
David Lawrence Says:
Bundy Criticism of Rich off Base
a week, plus five dollars for each dependent up to six.
Nash tailors the curriculum to the individual student, devoting two of the eight hours a day to remedial education ranging from simple reading lessons for the unlettered, to English	and	math for	high
school dropouts.
Weekly lectures and group discussions	run	the	gamut
from consumer education and alcoholism to Negro history and foreign policy.
“"'l!	*	★	★
All trainees are taught the proper way to clean various types of floors, and what tools to use. Those with higher aptitude	are	also	trained to
make minor plumbing, carpentry and electrical repairs. CUSTODIANS
With this added skill, some of the graduates earn $2.75 an hour as maintenance custodians.
Every three months, the school holds graduation services, which are thronged by the men’s families, and such pride and gaiety prevail that one observer declared, “You’d think you were at Harvard!’’
After the graduates move into the work force, they receive regular newsletters, and many of them telephone Nash to report on their progress;
WASHING’TON-Sometimes the American people read in the newspapers excerpts from a public statement by a prominent man, but they don’t always learn the answer to criticisms he makes.
A case in point is the recent report by Mc-George Bundy, president of the Ford Foun-d a t i 0 n and former special adviser to P r e s i d e nts Kennedy and Johnson.
Bundy criti-cized “the LAWRENCE American rich, old and new,” for their “relatively slow and feeble giving” to education.
Mo.st people, however, do not We available the facts on the subject and are therefore unaware that in 1965 individuals and^ corporations donated more'than $10 billion to charity, and gave a substantial amount of it for educational purposes. Contributions for all causes in the year 1965 totaled $11.3 billion, according to the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc.
★ ★ *
Its report shows that foundations gave $1,125 billion, but coiporatiW and individuals, including bequests through wills, donated a total of $10,175 billion.
FURTHER BREAKDOWN A further breakdown of all the 1965 contributions reveals that 17 per cent — or $1,921 billion — was given for education.
A special survey was made by the Cduncil for Financial Aid to Education, Inc., of contributions for the 1964-65 school year.
Its report discloses that individuals gave 44.8 per cent and corporations, 14 per cent — or a total of 58.8 per cent. Foundations contributed 28.7 per cent. The remaining 12.5 per cent came from religious denominations and other sources.
★ ★ ★
There is nothing in any of the tabulations to indicate that either businesses or wealthy individuals have failed to contribute in a generous way to education ip America. CONTRIBUTING HEAVILY The figures indicate clearly that corporations and individuals connected with large and small businesses are contributing heavily to education and welfare causes.
Bundy’s remarks will come as a surprise indeed to the persons actually engaged in fund-raising thronghont the
United States who are collecting each year a huge proportion of their funds from persons of higher-than-average incomes.
Every year the newspapers tell of large sums going into newly formed foundations through the bequests of busi-
The tax laws, of course, provide that such gifts are not subject to huge levies. A tax as high as 77 per cent is imposed on big estates which are left to individuals. Money without limit, however, can be bequeathed to a nonprofit institution and is not subject to inheritance taxes.
Bob Considine Asks:
A Sodom and Gomorrah on San Francisco Bay?
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hartung of 23 N. Midland;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ada Bleise of 54 Seneca;
92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Field of Milford;
55th wedding anniversary.
SAN FRANCISCO - Either San Francisco has become America’s Sodom and Gomorrah or the ind local newspaper reporting is improving.
For example, every last town in the land now has its quota of young misfits and their
SaSX ™sn>™
find narcotics a prime balm for life’s real or imagined wounds.
But only in San Francisco, local newsmen reveal, will you find a marijuana pusher who gives trading stamps.
A dismayed sheriff’s deputy named Guido Battaglia 1^ a raid the other day on what we used to speak of, in shocked whispers, as a den of iniquity. It is now a “hippie pad.”
■k -k *
’This one was just across the water in Marin County, a beautiful area that generally attracts somewhat more stable citizens.
‘FILTHY PAD’
Nineteen precocious freaks, including six girls, were handcuffed and carted to the dubious rehabilitation offered by the county jail in San Rafael.
Battaglia called the bacchanalian bam a “typically filthy beatnik pad . . . dirty, filthy. The kitchen was a mess, the toilet was full and hadn’t been working for a week.
Not a word about society’s blame in all this decay. Not a single salute to these victims of such grim American folklore dictums like, “cleanliness is next to godliness,” “Early to bed, early to rise, etc.”: “A stitch in time saves nine”: “As the twig is bent, etc.,” and, of course, “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their pot-
saw them as a bunch of disgraceful, disreputable young bums and bumes-/ses. Even said so, which naturally offended those who were still coherent.
“Put it in the paper that we’re clean,” yelled a particularly soiled bearded type. WE’RE CLEAN
He was a fellew, it is believed.
“All of us have broken away from our families,” said someone reporters
agreed might be a girl. “We’re here because we want to be happy, and our parents want us to be happy.”
My friend Jack Rosenbaum of the Examiner tells of an arrogant custodian of the general delivery window at the main post office who refused to surrender John Smith’s mail to the person who demanded it.
★ ★ ★
“You’re a woman,” the custodian said. Furious, John Smith went home and changed into his business suit, took off his lashes, erased his rouge and lipstick and returned to claim his mail.
Don’t get me wrong. I love San Francisco. I just wish its abundance of good reporters would move somewhere else.
Reader Can See No Gain for Those Dumping Milk
Don’t think for one minute that people who are dumping out aU\this milk are going to gain by it. With so many going hungry and children needing the milk that is wasted, (5od will surely punish those responsible. They will have to answer for it at the Judgment Day.
★	★	★
I would hate to be one of them.
A CHRISTIAN
‘System for Replacing Blood Seems Unfair’
It is outrageous that Pontiac General Hospital charges a patient two pints of blood for the first pint used and then a pint for a pint. It a person wants to donate blood because his hospital bill is high enough, he should only have to replace what has been used, and not an extra pint.
•Ar	★	★
I realize that blood supplies jfre low but this setup isn’t fair.	I
WILLIAM M. NEBEL LAKE ORION
Suggests Elderly Write to Representatives
Sennate Martin’s letter stated he and his wife are unable to get aid for the disabled because he draws some insurance. ’They seemed to be getting along pretty well when getting a small amount from the State. Now he has been dropped from the State rolls and they are not getting by as they should. Both are disabled.
if -k if
I believe if more’ elderly people would write the director in the community in which they live or their representatives, they could be reinstated.
, MURRAY B. YATES CLARKSTON
Religious Leaders Cause Reader to Wonder
I wonder about ministers and the heads of our churches. Some are devoted and practice wdiat they preach, but I’ve yet to see one minister living in what is considered the “lower class” home, to see one driving a used automobile, wearing an inexpensive suit, or his wife and children wearing hand-me-downs. What makes ministers’ wives any better than others who work to supplement the family income? Do their children need a full-time mother any more than ours?
MRS. K. G. NARTKER 4155 BALDWIN
‘Urge LBJ to Shorten War and Save Lives’
Do you think Communists will make peace as long as they think they can win; that the war would end if Russia would quit supplying North Vietnam with war materiel, or that Johnson is really trying to end the rich man’s war? Do you realize we- are losing more and more lives overseas and ^at a four-cent post card to LBJ for less restriction on bombing and blockading Haiphong will shorten the war and save many lives?
FRANK MONNETT 194 E. BLVD. S.»
Tells Disadvantage of Setting Oocks Ahead
Will some people never learn that we have been on Daylight Saving ’Time since WW II? ’The people voted to set the clocks ahead an hour and leave them. We live in the Central Time zone and are using Eastern Time. If that isn’t Daylight Saving Time, what is? If clocks are set ahead, a lot of small children have to wait for a school bus in the dark. Who wants children or teen-agers out in the dark?
MRS. C. L.
Question and Answer Several articles lately have talked about Barbara Stanwyck being an “older actress,” but the ones I’ve read didn’t give her age. Can yon tell me?
FAN
REPLY
Her birth date is listed as 1907, making her 60 this year.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Costly 'News'
Nashville Banner
Rep. E. Y. Berry, R-S.D., the other day, lashed out at the bureaucratic practice of hand-delivering news releases to members of Congress.
He emphasized that it was a needless expense, the type which, in sum total, magnifies the cost of government. k k k
Said Berry: “Bureaucracy has some strange aspects, but the strangest is one wjiich has recently been adopted by the various bureaus of having their supposed news releases hand-delivered to congressional offices. The most interesting part is that the delivery is made one or two days after the release has already been carried by the news media.” k k k
He pointed out that since the time element was not a factor these “handouts” could be mailed and thus save thousands of dollars and a lot of manpower which could be put to more effective use.
The objective of hand-delivery, of course, is to make lawmakers feel they’re getting a “hot scoop” on issues involved.	I
Back in 1962, the then Secretary of Health,' Education and Welfare — Anthony J. Celebrezze — sent a multi-page telegram to Congressional members at a cost of several thousand dollars. ’The
issue involved wasn’t hot, but merely pending.
k k k
Amazing was the fact that HEW headquarters is located only about four blocks from points of delivery!
If Mr. Berry can be instrumental in stopping such silly antics and disregard for taxpayers’ dollars, he will have performed yeoman service for those who have to dig down to pay for it all.
Don't Merge
Buffalo Evening News
President Johnson’s habit of playing his political cards close to the vest has clearly backfired in the case of his proposal to merge the Commerce and Labor Departments,
This one was sprung out of the clear blue sky in his State of the Union message two months ago.
k k k
But now, while he is still personally sold on the idea and full of preachments as to why it ought to be done, the President has rather meekly withdrawn it for further study by his Advisory
more surprised Congress and public.
So now he’ll start again as he should have started the first time — with a task force study. ’
Cold efficiency may well argue for pooling all labor-business functions in one department, but the public needs to feel that every major economic-interest viewpoint has effective Cabinet-level representation argues at least as eloquently for keeping Labor and Commerce separate. kkk
So while we’re glad that the President has pulled back his half-baked merger proposal for further study, we would rather see it routed to a quiet burial than have to anticipate its revival after a high-powered behind-the-scenes sales campaign.
That's Thinking
Seneca (S. C.) Journal
Broad-minded people are those we cah convince that our way of thinking is right.
Th* Ass •xcluslv^
build any [ffoper groundwork for the merger before suddenly springing it on a surprised business and labor community, and an even
JL’HE PONTIAC PltESS. 3IONDAY, J^IARCH 27, 19G7
Space Dollars' 'Spin-OrSeen
Technology Reaps Goins in Other Fields
WASHINGTON (UPI) Thanks to all that money and effort we’re putting into the exploration of space, we can| now have revolving apartment! houses and gold-coated window! panes on earth...
And pocket-size computers.,. And watches that not only wind themselves hut generate electricity...
And a switch, operated by eye movements only, which enables you to turn off the television without getting up...
★ ★ ★
And six-legged walking machines which can take an invalid over curbs and other ob-j •tacles a wheelchair couldn’t i negotiate...
TECHNOLOGY And foldable helicopter repairing computers, and hun-| dreds of other devices, tools,' and techniques — in fields rang-j Ing from national security to domestic welfare and international politics — stemming from space program technology.'
These examples were listed In the fourth annual report to Cmgress by the National Aeronantics and Space Administration (NASA) on socially beneficial “spin-offs” or “fallout” from the space effort.
The spinoff theory says in effect that hard-won ability toj do great things in one field of I endeavor more than likely will be usable in other not necessarily related fields.	;
★ ★ ★
Take that seismometer designed to withstand a crash-) landing on the moon and still! send information back to earth! about activity in the lunar in-| sides.
POTENTIAL VALUE	j
Dropped in some remote area i of earth, this device, NASA told j Congress, “has large potential j value as a means of monitoring j underground nuclear tests.’’
An “automatic living - cell analyzer” for recognizing life on Mars can be used to count a human being’s blood cells on earth.
Suppose we had a nuclear dis-1 aster here at home. This device i could provide “almost instantaneous blood counts” reflecting' the amount of radiatimi damage i suffered. Thus it could “identi-i fy quickly those who could be ■aved.”	1
★ * ★
The 5^page report cited many less grim illustrations of “prac-ticai results from the NASA space program.”
WHIRLING EXAMPLE Consider this whirling example of spin-off;
“Thanks to an idea borrowed from NASA launch-facility design, San Diego is to have a complex of nine circular buildings, 18 to 24 stories hi^, that will revolve every three hours, providing all tenants with a full panoramic view.”
The six-legged walking machine for invalids or cripples was suggested by a contraption designed as an instrument carrier for automated exploration of the rugged moon.
* ★ *
And so on.
About those gold-coated window panes. NASA found out that a thin gold-spray could control absorptitm of solar heat by spacecraft instruments and as-tromauts’ helmets. A transparent gold coating only four-millionths of an inch thick, it said, “reflects more than 60 per cent of the heat energy normally penetrating windows.”
★ ★ , *
“This,” the agency said, “reduces costs for air-conditioning, shades, and draperies.”
Minufeman Now a Space Vehicle
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The newest in the line of missiles to be recast as space vehicles (among others are Atlas, Redstone, Titan, Scout) is the Minuteman 1 ICBM, aided by. a solid-propellant fourth stage.
I	I ★	^	.	I
An irbnic possibility is ^hat, the new Air Force booster might find NASA its chief user, since the USAF satellite program is at presmit amply supplied with Atlas missiles.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967
Sheppard Trial F/lm| Will Star His Lawyer
ByBOBTkOMAS	tor who now heads th^ stjudih,
AP Movle-TV Writer saluted “the bold and dynamic HOLLYWOOD - Remember determination” of attorney BaU-when lawyers used to do aU 5V securing an acquittal for their performing in court-lDr. Samuel Sheppard, the rooms? Now they’re appearing'Cleveland osteopath who had on their own television shows-! P^evwusly been convicted of Melvin Belli—plugging their!	wife,
best sellers on radio and TV-| Brad Dexter, the former actor Louis Nizer-and portraying whose career as a producer themselves in movies-F. Lee flourished after he saved Frank Bailey	[Sinatra in the surf at Hawaii,
It is Bailey who concerns us that “The Sheppard Mur-today. The fast rising star of «lfr Case” would not te an “excriminal law came to Hollywood P“n picture.” Dexter IS
for a news conference to an- P''<«l“cing the film, Sidney Fu-nounce that he would star as
himself in “The Sheppard Mur- Th^ subject would be treated der Case” for Paramount. if the highest possible dramatic. The studio, which dearly loves	said Dexter who intro-
news conferences, gave this one ^uced Bailey as “one o the in a dining room of the studio ‘s today in American law. commissary. About a hundred Bailey, 33, is of slightly less people were there. But it turned than medium height, perhaps > ^ that some were ringers. i™t tall enougi to become at Howard Koch, last year’s stu- leading maa His brownish hair i dio boss and now a Paramount	^t the temples but that
producer, was asked what he ^oul^e fixed with a hairpiece was doing there. “I don’t	good Iwks that
know,” he admitted. “All the ^ould make him suitable for producers and directors were ^cter work, particularly as
invited to attend.”	* • u u a '
The Bostonian began by de-PRINCIPAL FIGURES	I daring the whole Sheppard case
The principal figures of the had been an* outrage and the news conference arrived and sat worst miscarriage of justice in •before microphones at a table130 years. He added that the av-with a backdrop of the studio’s, erage citizen has little protec-Alpine trade mark—legend :jtion against conviction if he “It’s happening at Paramount.”!happens to be a “notorious de-Robert Evans, the onetime ac-|fendant.”
State Income Tax Battle Is On
. CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF STARDOM - Actor Steve McQueen becomes the 153rd screen personality to place his handprints in concrete during ceremonies in the forecourt of Grauman’s Chinese Theater recently in Hollywood. McQueen is an Academy Award nominee for best actor for his role in ‘"rhe Sand Pebbles.”
By Jm NICH(H£
I LANSING (AP) - The great tax battle of 1967 is on!
Beginning posdbly today in the Senate and copcfeivably this week in tbe House, all other business is to be laid aside while legislators decide whether to pass an income tax, what the rate, if any, should be, and wdiat other changes should be made in the state’s tax structure.
★ ★ ★
Gov. George Romney wants a revenue - increasing package of, some kind passed by both houses of the Legislature this week. He is not likely to get his way.
Sen. Emil Lockwood of St.! Louis, leader of the upper chamber’s Republican majority olanned to try today to move Romney’s complex tax package —repOTted from committee only last Thursday-ahead of all oth-l

lengthy fight.
er items on the general orders taxes on amusement admissions possible amendments and di-(free-wheeling debate) portion and hotel and motel charges, iverging views involved in j of the, Senate calendar.
HOPES FOR DEBATE
In Ithe House, Republican Floor Leader William Hampton said he h(^ the chamber would t^e action on some other impmtant measures before getting into the tax package. But he added he hc^ to start debate on fiscal reform this week.
The Senate has 48 committee-reported bills awaiting action on
wait. “We’re going to get fiscal reform out'of the way first,” Lockwood says.
REASONS AGAHUST Here are some of the reasons why Romney isn’t expected get a tax program approved by toe Legislature and laid on his desk this week:
• The House is behind
Car Alerts Man to Garage Blaze
EL DORADO, Kan. (AP)-A station wagon parked in an at-
- .	_	-	________ tached garage at the home of
general orders so far and the,ggj,gjyjg Delayed first by a | Austin Prewit here sounded its I House has 55. More arrive each Qygj. should organize lown fire alarm when a short de-legislative day.	ijjjg equally divided chamber, veloped in the electrical sys-
fn the House, bills up for de- ,then by political conventions, rem. bate are such major issues as then most recently by the death] The blaring of the horn alert-implied consent fw suspected of Democratic Leader Joseph ed Prewit, who rushed Jo toe drunken drivers, a delay in toe iKowalski, toe House has already!garage and, with the aid of a state Medicaid program, a ban had to plead with toe Senate for] police officer, pushed toe blaz-jon ballot writft-ins, Sunday liq-jtwo deadline extensions. ing vehicle from the garage, luor sales and municipal excise] •There are too many issues, I Firemen extinguished the blaze.

FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING
Fire Rescue Cry; 'What, You Again?'
PARSONS, Kan. (AP)—Robert to find his home full of smoke. Thomas, an employe of the Kan- He fell while trying to get out sas Employment Service here, of the house and Thomas rushed carried the same man to safety in and carried him to safety.-during a fire twice within min- In the confusion, for some rea-i utes here recently.	json, Giltner again entered the!
*	★	★	burning house. Again Thomas
Oscar Giltner, who has an picked him up and carried him artificial leg, awoke from a nap outside.
^ OLLIE FRETTER ^ A One of Michigan’s Original Discounters!
;
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PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RHAIL STORE
Gtnaril Motor* Corpsration 65 Mt. Cloment, Pontiac 15, Mich.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24)
Laka Orion, Mich.
JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, I^C
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358-2880
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 196T
A—9
Reads Like a Spy Thriller
Scientists Plot War on Bugs
EAST LANSING (AP) - Thei plot involved uie of deciders, radiation, poison, imported kiU-j ers and possibly even fake radio
But it wasn’t the latest spy thriller episode. It was an entomology oMiference.
★ * ★
The 500 men who discussed these violent measures were scientists trying to figure out the best ways to rub out the insects that destroy millions of dollars worth of food and ornamental plants each year.
Even auto paint came into the plotting. Scientists have found it attracts strawberry beetles and can lure them into traps.
IN BRISTLE FORM
The daggers would take the form of bristles in wheat and other grains. Dr. John Schlllin-ger of Michigan State University reported that bristles make it too uncomfortable for the cereal leaf beetle to settle down on grain leaf to lay eggs.
Bristly grain varities are available. Scientists now are cross breeding grain plants in in an effort to develop commercially acceptable bristly grains, with high yield and quality.
★ ★ ★
Patrick A. Brennan and Orlo K. Jantz have tried radiation the beetles and found it reducd the percentage of eggs hatched to one-tenth of normal reproduction.
But, they told fellow entomologists, much more research is needed on this weapon.
Tbose farmers using beetle poiton — chfflnical sprays — imust act as soon as they/find a few beetle eggs on grain leaves in infestation areas, said Jantz and Marcus T. Wells.
“If spraying is delayed until damage becomes evident. It’s probably too late for effective control,’’ Wells added.
★ ★ ★
Michigan already has imported some kiliers to deal with the European elni bark beetle, which spreads Dutch elm disease. The disease costs Mchigan residents more than $8 million year for spraying, removal airf replacement of elms.
’The MUers are half-inch wasps which appear very active in searching out bark beetles, and which reproduce three times .as fast as the beetles, said Doug-last Valek.
‘MOST SPECinC’
Dean L. Haynes and James W. Butcher said the wasp is “most specific’’—it won’t harm other organisms, including humans.
‘We released about 10,000 of these parasites last year and hope to release 50 to 100 times that number this year,” Haynes said. “If the wasp is successful in reducing bark beetle numbers just a few per cent per year, we will consider it very effective.”
★ ★ ★
If Dr. Philip Callahan’s guess
Is ri^t, cmtrolling many insect
Osome day may be not more d[ifficult than turning bn a radio.
Cailahan, vriio works at the U.S. Agriculture Department’s experienment station at Tifton, Ga., said he has found that moths, and possibly other insects, have antennae w'' ‘ woik like thiy radio aerials. SERVES AS LURE ’The antennae, he said, are tuned to the short infrared wavelengths of radiation. Scientists should be able to duplicate these wavelengths and lure the into traps, he speculated.
Moths send out radiation signals by vibrating their wings, he said, and “theoretically, these radiation wavelengths could be picked up by another motii over a miie away.”
★	★	★
Natural vibrations ot molecules in certain chemicals, Callahan said, send out the radiation that leads moths to the right plants on which to lay their eggs.
Some “radio” messages apparently already mislead moths, he added.
★	*	★
A candle flame gives off complex infared and microwave frequencies, which would explain why a moth will fly to certain death in a candle flame, he said.
Water Flow Is Lubricated
By Science Smice LONDON — More efficient central heating and longer range naval torpedoes may result from experiments with “lubricated’ water.
Frictim between flowing water and solid bodies has been reduced up to 40 per cent by addition of certain substances such as guar gum and polyethylene oxide in concentrations of less than 100 parts per million.
★	★	★
Lubricated water might allow the use of smaller, more inexpensive pipes for central heating, or faster circulation with bigger pumps, according to researchers at the Heating and Ventilating Research Association, here.
★	★	★
One problem Is that present lubricants break down under heat and repeated circulation.
Take Home A Jaguar...
Prisoners Buy Easter Dress for 'Loan Girl'
NASHVmLE, Tenn. (AP) -Teresa Lynn Thompson, a 5-year-old girl left at a Nashville finance company by her mother who said she couldn’t take care of the child, had her new Es frock Sunday.
Teresa’s blue eyes were matched by the dress bought Saturday, with $16.30 raised by prisoners at the State Penitentiary here. She also received an Easter basket.
★ ★ , ★
After the finance company garnisheed her mother’s w _ at a local factory the mother sent Teresa to the finance company Thursday, with a note saying: “Here is my baby, since you took my check, you can take care of her ’tii I’m able
The finance company manager turned the child over to juvenile coiirt authorities, who placed her with a great-aunt, pending a hearing April 11.
on Our Spring Home Savings Program on the New
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LSD Dangerous, Says FDA Chief
WASHINGTON (ff) - Persons who take the hallucinogenic drug LSp for kicks of curiosity are running grave risks, the cheif of the Food and Drug Administration warns.
w ★	★
I “I woiuldn’t take it on a bet,” Dr. James L. Goddard said Sunday in an interview. “It is one of the most dangerous compounds I know of and I certainly hope that none of our employes who are working in this field have taken it.”

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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
'Dulles Alone on Saving Viet'
WASHINGTON (AP) former assistant to President Dwight P. Eisenhower tabs John hosier l^Ues, then\ secretary of state, as probably the only top government official who believed in 1954 there was a chance to save South Vietnam from the Communists.
But another official recalls that even Dulles said, “Our chances of saving the situation there are not more than one in 10."
* * *
The conunents were published In the spring issue of “Universi-
ty, A Princeton Quarterly.” They are taken from a collection of 275 interviews with per-sohs who knew the late Dulles.
Lt. Gen. Andrew Goodpaster, a staff assistant to Eisenhower, told of Dulles' thinking soon after the 1954 French defeat at Dien Bien Phu and subsequent partition of Vietnam into the Communist north and non-Com-munist south.
INITIATED MISSION “On studying this over, Mr. Dulles thought that it (South Vietnam) was perhaps not quite
down the drain. Everyone else, think, felt that it was. He felt lat there might be something in this that would b^ worth trying to salva^fe, ti^ii^ to sustain.”
Goodpaster said Dulles initiated a mission in November 1954 to see “whetho' a viable military position could be created in South Vietnam.
★	★ W
So far as I know, it was Mr. Dulles who came up with that. At least he brought it up to the President, the two of them talked it over. They thought that
there might be sc in it, that it was at least worth giving it a try, rath»- than just write the thing off, #hich had been the diSpqsitiMi until time.”
* * *
The mission was undertaken by Gen. J. Lawton Collins, retired Army chief of staff. Collins quotes Dulles as offering the (me-in-10 asessment.
Urban mass transit systems, such as buses, trains, etc., lost some 45 per cent of the number of users between 1950 and 1960.
Train Conductor Fatally Injured
DUNDEE (AP) A I'aflroad conductor was fatally Injured Sunday when he was nin over 1^ a Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad freight Jhain at a switch yaj^d just north of this Monroe County community.'
The victim, Earl E. Marsh, i, of Owosso, was reported lissing by the freight train crew shortly after it left the yard early §unday. Mark’s body was fouM on the tracks.
Monroe County Sheriff’s men said he aparently was* run over by the freight when he slipped and fell while attempting to board the moving train.
1,500‘Pounder Lost
Hippo Herman Has Searchers at Sea
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. TAP) — Lost: one 1,500-pound hippopotamus, color gray, strong swimmer, goes by the name Herman.
That was the quarry today (rf police and circus personnel who believe Herman is missing at !a.
Herman disappeared Saturday from his cage in a circus tent on the beach- Attendants said he was especMy fond of dips in the Pacific surf.
‘It seems almost unbelievable that a 1,500-pouixl hippo could get lost,” said Sgt. John L. Smith, “but it happened.”
TAKE A DIP
The latest theory is that Herman decided to take an unsupervised dip in the sea, and may still be swimming, matqr miles from shore.
Hr ★	★
Those animals can swini for miles and miles,” Smith added.
‘Why, we’ll iHt*ably find Her-nan lolling in the surf off Catalina (ffi miles at sea).”
' ★ ★
They al^ enlisted Herman’s cage-mate; an elephant, in the-search. They hoped Herman would respond when the ele-(giant bellowed along the shore. He didn’t.
Smith said police had received responsible reports that Herman was spotted in the water.
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OPENMOiNDAY THRU FRIDAY, .10 A;W.iTO 9:00 P.\l. SATURDAY 9::i0 A.'M. TO 9:0() P.M.
SliA'DM 12 NOO.Y TO 5 P.M, . 682-1910
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAKCH 27, 1967
B—1
SJCIION
AAUW Units Work for Women
Getting together to discuss their upcoming benefits for the American Association of University Women fellowship fund are members from the Pontiac and Waterford branches. Looking over books the Pontiac branch will sell at their annual book sale, April 6-7-8 are (from
left) Mrs. Hugh Warner, St. Jude Drive; Mrs. Harry Hahn, Delaware Drive and Mrs. Gerald Connors, Thors Street. Playing a round of solitaire to publicize the Waterford branch card party April 5 is Mrs. Gordon Ear hart, Meadowleigh Lane.
Ex-Priest and Former Nun Are Wed
PEWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -“It was a very inspiring service,’’ said the Rev. LeRoy Andersen, of the brief, 15-minute, ceremony Saturday in which Edmund Kurth, 35, Pewaukee, a Roman Catholic priest, and Shirley Weis, 34, a former nun, were wed.
★ * ★
The Rev. Mr. Andersen, pastor of Galilee Lutheran Church here, said only a small number of persons attended the service. He confirmed that he officiated, but declined to say where or when the ceremony was held.
*	*	★
The Rev. Mr. Andersen said he could not disclose where the couple went after the wedding. ★	*	*
He also said he was not at liberty to reveal what occupation Kurth planned to take up.
Kurth had said earlier he assumed the wedding would mean excommunication.
★	*	*
He had been a Milwaukee Catholic high school teacher and a member of the Palatine Fathers.
★	★	*
The bride, the former Sister Fredalene, had been working as a Chicago public school teacher.
WCTU Meets
Members ' of the Pontiac Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the First Church of the Brethren for a cooperative dinner.
Frank Gombolay, riding master and equestrian professional at Bloomfield Open Hunt, will speak and, show films of last summer’s ^ show at the Thursday * family buffet Member and horseman, Stanley M. Humpf^ey will introduce the Cpeaker.
Cartoon Tells Story
Not Clear on Big Picture
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: There appeared in the Boston Record-American a picture of President Johnson,
____dressed in his
pajamas, bath-- robe, and bed-I ro6m slippers, I dropping a let-I ter in the mail-Ibox. The letter I was addressed I to Dear Abby.
■■'11 you (please print his letter and your answer?
Very Truly yours, MRS. I. A. (Everett, Mass.)
DEAR MRS. I. A.: That was no picture, lady — that was a cartoon! And it waS drawn by a man named McNamara. Fred, that is.
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 15-year-old boy who has always been a good student, an outstanding athlete, and was never a problem. We want him to have a healthy interest in girts, but listen to this:
I found a note on his bureau from a neighbor girl who is his age, but a little too advanced for him, I fear. In h« note she said he had madae her feel “wanted” and “needed” and she wanted to show him how much she “loved” him, so would he come t() where she would be baby-sitting on Friday night?
* ★ ★
I don't mind telling you that his father and I are plenty worried because we think that is where he went last Friday night. How should this be handled?
HIS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You can’t isolate your son from aggressive females who are “a little too advanced for him.” But if you and your husband have a good parent-son relationship with him, you can alert the boy to the pitfalls of such a situation, and therefore make him better equal to handling them.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I sent out 36 invitations to a cocktail party. There was a large RSVP on the invitation, which everyone who Is over 12 years old should know • means, Please Respond.
Out of the 36 inritations, only 22 responded and 28 showed up. I don’t know What happened to the rest. , .
After the party someone to whom I had sent an invitation, but neither responded nor showed up, claimed he didn’t receive my invitation.
He said I should have known when he didn’t respond one way or the other he didn’t get it, and it was my place to call him up and find out why I hadn’t heard from him.
Abby, when a person sends out RSVP inyitatioiis, is it her place to follow them up with
telephone calls? If I am wrong I’ll apologize.
BUGGED HOSTESS DEAR BUGGED: Onte in a blue moon an invitation will be lost in the mail, but it is not the hostess’ place to follow up RSVP invitations, although in desperation some do. Failure to ac-
knowledge RSVP invitations is inexcusable.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA: Any woman who tells her husband to go sleep with the dog — and gets away with it — has no problem. But her husband has!
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
High school graduates get college scholarships with relative ease. There are a number of grants and fellowships for college graduates to go mi for their master’s degrees.
Beyond thatjwint, the obtaining of money for advanced study gets more difficult — especially if you’re a woman.
SINCE TIME BEGAN
It’s the same old story. Women simply haven’t achieved equality in the educational field.
There is a bright spot in the picture.
For 79 years the American Association of University JVom-en has been giving fellowships to women.
In 1888-89, the first award of $350 was given to Ida M. Street for graduate study in English at the University of Michigan.
Since that time, 2000 more women have received AAUW fellowships. This includes 999 American women and the rest from foreign countries.
FOUR UNITS
Money for these fellowships comes from the local branches. There are four in the Pontiac area: Pontiac, Union Lake, Waterford and Rochester.
Each year the local branches contribute to the national fellowship fund.
In 1965-66, over half a million dollars was raised. The funds Include a million dollar endowment established in irrevocable trust.
Two of the four branches
have benefit events scheduled for early April.
Union Lake sells stationery throughout the year and Rochester sponsors a children’s theater, an adult theater party and an art	fair.
★	*	★
On April 5, the Waterford AAUW is sponsoring a card pa^. ty at First Federal Savings""of Oakland. The theme for the 7:30 p.m. event is “More dollars for fellowships.”
*	★	*
General chairman is Mrs. Gordon Earhart, assisted by Mrs. F. Hugh Warner, Mrs. William Svenkeson, Mrs. Don Tatroe and Mrs. Morton Jacobs.
Tickets are available from any of the above	or at the door.
★	★	★
Pontiac AAUW is again having a used booksale at The Pontiac Mall. Dates are April 6,
7 and 8, with hours the same as the stores in The Mali.
Fellowship chairman, Mrs. Harry Hahn, is also booksale chairman.
★ ★
She is assisted by Mrs. Francis MacDowell, Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Mrs. Robert Oliver II, Mrs. Amy Carlson and Marguerite LeCocq.
Awards for the 1967-68 year will soon be announced. Fifty American women will receive stipends from $3000 to $5000 each.
PREREQUISITES
’These women must all have their doctorate degree or its equivalent in scholarly achievement; or must have fulfilled all
requirements for the doctorate except their dissertation.
There is no restriction on age, place of research, or field of work, except that awards are not made in the creative or performing arts.
Another 50 fellowships will be given to women from foreign countries. The first one was given in 1890-91.
Since that time, women from 69 countries have come to the United States for advanced study. Each now receives $2500 for living and incidental expenses, plus all tuition costs.
★ ★ *
These foreign women are free to study for any advanced .degree that has social significance in the advancement of the welfare of the people.
Each applicant must return to her own country after studying here.
★	★	★
Two foreign AAUW fellowship holders are studying at the University of Michigan. One, Dr. Valeria Cavazzuti of Italy, was a guest last August in the Hammond Lake home of the John K. Vanderlinds.
★	★	*
The general public Is not aware of this tremendous aid to women’s education.
*	★	★
But the national organization received the Distinguished Service Award of Institute of International Education in 1964 for outstanding contribution to international education and understanding.
Traffic Judge Is a Lady Who Turns on Charm
NEW YORK (NEA) - Would you believe a traffic judge who wears a size 3? Or a size 5 if the manufacturer cuts skimpy?
Bionde, petite Judge Noel Cannon of the Los Angeles Municipal Court often has to find her clothes in the children’s department of a store.
“See,” she said in her New York hotel suite, holding up a baby-blue dress with a white collar, for all the world just what you’d see at a Sunday School party. “I bought this in the children’s section.”
★ ★ ★
She’s a fashion - conscious judge. She is even having her judicial robes redesigned by movie designer Donfeld.''
“I’m hot being vain or silly,” she protested, holding up her regulation court robe and pointing to the wide shoulders. “These robes were all designed for men. I look like a fullback in them.”
“Don’t you think this will be nice,” she asked, “when Don-feld gives it natural shoulders and moves the tucks down further on the sleeves so they will fall gracefully?”
★	*	j
Judge Cgnnon works in pink
chambers furnished in, antique white and gold leaf. She furnished them at her own expense.
She puts her official X on documents with a blush-pink ostrich plume pen.
“The rooms were bilious green when I took them over,” she recalled. “And they smelled of tobacco and. moths.”
“Judicial Cannons” is the title of a column the judge writes for a legal newspaper and she frequently takes verbal potshots at her own profession, not omitting herself.
★	* ★
“My critics,” she recently wrote, “attribute my new haircut to unsuccessful brain surgery.”
But, although wolf whistles are bound to follow a girj who looks like Judge Cannon, Ihe is sincerely devoted to her work in traffic.
One defendant, passing her in the corridor, asked: “Ba^y, whafB a nice girl like you doing in traffic pourt?”
A little later he learned that “Baby” was on the bench.
When Noel Cannon sits in court, guilty offenders, as part of their sentence, are obliged to stay after court to see a 20-min-ute color film on the hazards of tail-gating, the chief cause of accidents on the freeways.
“They’re reluctant to stay,” she said. “But I’m sure that film has saved many lives.” She strongly believes that traffic court should be televised and, as senior traffic court judge, she recommends this be done with unseen cameras, so there will be no disruption.
“The solution to highway carnage,” she said, “lies in public educatiotk TV is a powerful and painless educational device.”
Beneath these somber court robes recent appearance on CBS-TV To Tell the (left) beats the heart of a glamor girl. Truth. And the glad rags aren’t just for Tragic Judge Noel Cannon of the Mu- the show. The judge, when off duty, is a nkipal Court of Los Angeles wears black very fashion-conscious lady, lace and ostrich feathers (right) for a
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paintabi*, intulaUt. Jutt c*m*nt if to your pr*i*nt coilingl
We Buy Glass Lamps and leaded Glass Shades
^ftWrI'sihioip!
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967
The Egg and Glue
When you need paper glue In an emergency, break open an egg. The white that ^eres to the shell makes a good wbstitute for glue.
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Building Plan Unrealistic at This Time
By MARY FEELET
Dear Miss Feeley: We want to build a home wdiich will cost about $18,000. Our payments will be hbhut $135 a month, witii insurance. The h 0 u s e will be air - conditioned )ur electric bill wiU be ai little higherj than usual.
My husband;_______________
makes $750 to MARY $800 a month,	FEELEY
with take-home pay $600 or more.
We’re in our early 20’s, and have two small children. Our biggest expense is the car payment of $100 a month.
Do you think we could afford this house? Several of our close friends are building in the same price range, and we want to do something soon.
M.S., Rockingham, N.C. Dear M.S.: I don’t think you should even consider such a project until that $100 a month car payment is off your back.
Take a look at the following figures, cites as estimates in mortgage guides: monthly payments to amortize a $17,000 loan for 20 years, $121.80. This s sumes a $1,000 down payment.
Then, of course, 3 to 5 per cent of the price of the house niust generally be allowed for instu-ance and taxes, which could bMng monthly payments up to at least $166 for an $18,-000 home.
You’re young enough to wait a while before building; then you can accumulate a larger down payment than the above example presupposes. Spend '
Maintaining property invariably proves nn<H% expe^ve than a Hrst-time b(»ne owner e^tyects It to.
V. ★	*	★
Miss Feelpy: In 1152 I started bnyi^ Series E beads for my grandson. Should I cash diem now and redn-vest — w can dwse bonds continue another seven years
obviously set up under the system in effect i»1or to July 1, 1960. All widows or children of veterans who were ra the pension roles as of June 30, 1960, had the choice of continitog to receive $50.40 a numth Wlfli an income limit of $1,400 under the old system, or coming under the current systeim
B.R.S.,WestNyack,N.Y. Dear B.R.S.: It’s reasonable to expect that there will be another 10-year extension. The present one ends in 1972 -- so that these bonds may very well still be earning interest in 1973.
★ ★ *
Dear Miss Feeley; K I give $100 to a granddau^ter going to coUege, can I deduct it as a gift on my income tax?
E.L.W., Naples, N.Y. ^Dear E.L.W.: No, this type of ^t is not considered a d^uc-ticm on income tax.
★ ★ ★
Dear Jiliss Feel^: Yon advised a Veteran’s widow recently that she couldn’t have an income exceeding $1,800 and still get a pension. Hie limit is $1,400. 1 know because I have been getting my $50.40 every month now for some time, being a widow of almost 20 years.	^
Faithful Reader, Detroit Dear F. R.: Your pension was
Tell of Suzanne's Coming Nuptials
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ko-prince. West Iroquois Road, diose Easter Sunday as the occasion to announce the engagement of t he i r daughter waiting time investigating mort- Suzanne to John A. Sebert Jr. gage arrangements and inter-i	Among the many out-of-town
est rates avaiiable, and give} guests attending the family
some thought to the period of time most advantageous to you in repaying such a loan.
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dinner and later open-house buffet were his parents, the John A. Seberts of Prospect Heights, 111.
The engaged couple are students at the University of Michigan where he is a senior law student and she a doctoral candidate.
Under the currmt system, a widow can recrive a pension if h» income does md exceed $1,800. Howev^, the anmunt of the penrion if her income is from $1,200 to $1,800 ty $27 a mmith.
" * * ’) ★
(You can write Mary Feeley in care of Hie Pmtiac Press).
Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers
Lillian Thomas has been Qie guest of honor at several prebridal showers.
%e will wed Pvt. Kermit Dennis Dixon on Friday.
Hosting the gala events have been Mrs. Joe Froeber and dau^ter Kathy who were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in their Mansfield Street home with Mrs. Ed Merritt assisting them.
Mrs. Kermit Dixon and daughter Linda entertained at a miscellaneous shower in their home on Graves Street.
Another hostess for a personal shower was Sylvia Smith of Cass Lake Road assisted by Mrs. L. G. McKinney.
Parents of the bride-elect are the Robert Thomases of Premont Street, his parents are the Kermit Dixons of Graves Street.
Reunion Set
Reservations for the June-Summer School 1957 Pontiiu: Central Ifigh School reunion are due soon. The event, slated at Pine Knob Resent,needs persons able to help coordinated plans.
'l^ose wishing to take part may contact Mrs. Michael Dr^e of North Anderson Street and Lem Frayer of Dover Rmd.
SHARON LYNN BRADSHAW
Tri-County Council
Organizations Cooperate
More than 20 major public and voluntary health, education and social service organizations of Wayne, Oakland Macomb Counties are joining together to organize the Tri-County Family Planning Council of Metropolitan Detroit.
Meeting regularly for the
11 N. Saginaw St.
FE 5-9257
Club to Hear A4rs. Dyke
The annual Christian Women’s Club spring luncheon will be highlighted with a talk by Mrs. David Dyke, a former missionary. The April 5 event is slated for 12:30 p.m. in Devon Gables.
An added feature will be the child care facility in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church.
Further information niay be obtained by contacting Mrs. Loren Brunsink of Heyden Street, Detroit.

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past six months, an Ad Hoc Committee for a Fahiily Planning Council thoroughly investigated tile feasibility of mch a Council As a result of these meetings, interest and enthusiasm was evident.
The decisim was Qiade to organize and to send inritatlons to organizations in the tricounty area whose programs in any way encompass^ the goals of the CouncU. OBJECTIVES
The purpose and objectives of the ’Tri-County Family Planning Council are to promote efficient and effective programs in the following areas of concern:
1.	Staff education and communication
2.	Development of resources
3.	Sex education
4.	Pre-marital instruction
5.	Conception control services and ittiormatim '
6.	Problems of infertility
7.	Genetic counseling
8.	Health service? for mothers
9.	Problems of imwed fathers and mothers
In addition, the Council will collect and disseminate factual information about training, research, information and advisory srevlces in the aforementioned areas of coheern.
★
It is expected that interagency cooperation and interchange of ideas and information will help to avoid duplication of services and uncover gaps in service.
Member agencies, as a result of increased demand for family planning services and information, have been facing new and unusual problems.
The Tri-County Family Planning Council, by its avowed purpose of sharing knowledge and experience, will be a highly effective asset to the tricounty area. It is anticipated that better quality and quan-tityof services will result.
★ ★ ★
Metropolitan Detroit continues to be a leader in the field of developing new community services and resources. This is the first Family Planning Council in the country.
Other states and Ipcal communities are watching with great interest Detroit’s progress in developing cooperation and interaction of organizations to improve community services.
ELECTED
Mrs. Harry R. Hiltner was named chairman, pro tern and Mrs. Louis Levine, recording secretary, pro tern.
The next meeting of the Tri-County Family Planning Council is schedule for April 7.
A program committee," headed by Sylvia Peabody, is de-veli^ing Recommendations for the organization’s first" year of <^ration, Mr. Hiltner said.
All organizatkms and agencies, public and private, school and church, who are concerned with any phase of family life, are invit^ to write: Tri-County Family Planning Council
3750 Woodward Avenue, Second Floor Detroit, Michigan 48201
New Director of Kitchens at Pillsbury
Minneapolis, Minn. -Miss Barbara Thornton has been named director of the Ann Pillsbury Consumer Service Kitchens.
She succeeds Mrs. Helen Wolcott Horton who has directed the kitchens since 1962.
*	it *
Mrs. Horton, the wife of John W. Horton, (jirector of radio and television in the In-formatlon Services Department at Northwestern University, is resigning to become a full time homemaker as prelude to the birth of the couple’s first child this summer.
She will continue to serve as a consultant for the Pillsbury Publications Division, as well as on other assignments.
w	♦	★
Miss Thornton, who assumes the director’s post offidally June 1, is presently associate director in the Pillsbury Consumer Kitchen for grocery mix products.
★	★	★
A St. Paul (Minn.) native, she joined The Pillsbury Company in 1953 as a consumer correspondent after graduation from the University of Minnesota. In 1955 she was named manager of the consumer correspondence department.
She subsequently served as product head of variety mixes and product head fw all groc-cery mixes before being named associate director in
Miss Thornton is a member of the American Home Bconnnics Association, the Minnesota State Home Epo-' nomics Assodatim and past chairman of the Twin Cities Home Economists in Business. She has been named to Who’s Who in American Women.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27,
Cose No. 6-526
Rate Your Sweetheart
The Ralph J- Peacocks of Leonard announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Aileen to Airman l.C. Jerry K. South now serving Vietnam. His parents are Mrs. Freeda Jones of Jeffersonville, Ind. and Milton South of New Albany, Ind. September 2 vows are planned.
Her Actions in Matter Are Wrong
By EUZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: For nearly a year I’ve baen doing volunteer work to help the patients at a nursing home. All are elderly but in good health, so there are no restrictions on their diets.
I wanted to do something nice for these people last Christmas, so I spent a whole day making and decorating several batches of extra special cookies and candies. (I might add that the home is privately owned and it changed hands during this last month.)
* '* ★
When I presented my gift for the patients to the new owner, she snapped at me, “You ought to know better than to bring such garbage to the patients.
Next time bring money, as you should have done this time.”
I was deeply hurt and de-’pressed. I can’t afford gifts of money for so many persons, much as I’d like to do so.
I shall go back and continue to help the patients in any way I can, but I know of at least a dozen volunteers who have discontinued going to this home because of discourtesy on the part of the management.
Abuse is pretty hard to take when you are giving your time and efforts for others. I’d appreciate knowing if it is “out of line” to take food to a nursing home, aS the owner implied. —
Mrs. Meyer
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Meyer; I am shocked at the rudeness and stupidity of the owner of the home, and doubt that she is a fit person to be in charge at all. If • u c h discourtesy continues, surely she will lose her patients as well as her volunteer helpers!
Your gift of home-made cookies and candy was in the best of taste and nothing is more appreciated than something that is made by the donor. A gift ofTOOTUildiF money requires no effort and is ■ V V ■ al w rl fc a lazy way out, except in special lasls^witti ORAOEL Speed'refease formula
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-526: Pauline aged 17, is the high schooler who wanted to elope.
But I coaxed her ii herself and also her boy friend on tiie “Rating Scale for Sweethearts.” He rated “Very Poor.”
This famous I
test was de-1________________
veloped by dR. (7»*NE confidential interviews with over 1,100 couples who were planning to get married.
^ “What do you admire most in your boy friend?" I would ask the girl.
*	★	★
“Why do you love him? Why does he please you and make you want to get married?’
Then the girl would state the good points in her fiance.
After jotting down her cific reasons, I then reversed my query.
★	*	★
“Is there anything about him,” I began, “which you don’t like?
“For example, if you could change him without arousing his anger, would you eliminate any of his traits that may now irritate you?”
Whereupon the girl would usually mention several items that she disliked in him.
Then I’d take the second girl and ask her ttie same questions.
» * *
Obviously, many of the „ points (merits) often were repeated, as were the bad traits or demerits.
So I compressed the virtues by selecting the 50 most commonly mentioned merits of engaged men.
And I also boiled down the thousands of criticisms to the 50 most common demerits. TRIVIAL, IMPORTANT Some of these were trivial whereas others were very important, so I “weighted” the more crucial items by giving them 5 points or even 10 points credit.
Remember, too, that each girl was asked about her specific boy friend whom she was engaged to marry and not about boys in general.
Uses good English and writes interesting, jolly letters. Considerate of his parents
#lr lONTGOMERY
WARD
After
Easter
Clearance
nftwiru	news right ;
.now! Choose now while selL tions ore big!
And the same was true when I later quizzed each engaged male about the girl he had picked for his wife.
The girls listed as demerits such items as the following: Too possessive and jealous.
A “Mamma’s boy.”
Boasts about his affairs with other women.
Frequently borrows money or sponges” on his friends.»
Metal Deflects *
If you want the contents of a pot to boil quickly, never leave a metal spoon in it. Metal deflects the heat, lengthening the time to reach the boiling point.
They will need your help more than ever now that this person has taken over.
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B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967
Listen Parents—You Gotta Fight Back
A coat dress to make In so; Misses Size 12 requires 2%'
many different fabrics for dif-yards of 54” fabric for Dress, fering occasions; the original from Rodriguez was of silk
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
A. I am 14 years old, and there js a lot of disagreement about what time a 14-year-old girl should start to bed as a habit, not on special occasions. What do you think?
A. Judging by the experience I had with my 14-year-old girl, starting to bed and getting there are two different things, not to mention going to sleep. There may be a time lapse of an hour or more.
The important thing is to get 9 or 10 hours sleep. Ten, is better. You need this for health and for good looks. Start to bed in time to get there in time to sleep for 10 hours. .
Also, start soon enough to wash your face with soap and water, brush your teeth carefully and brush your hair. If you want to listen to radio or read a little while before going to sleep, count that time in also. The important thing is to get those 10 hours.
★ ★ ★
Q. I want to reduce my hips. I also have the problem of constipation. Will the same lems?
A. Any exercise is probably some help but abdominal exercises are the most effective ones for constipation. Include two or three hip slimming exercises and two or three abdominal exercies in yoUr routine.
The following one is also splendid for correcting constipation.
Lie on your back with your
lift your^head from the floor each time you bend your knee and lower it to the floor each time you straighten your leg, you will be firming your neckline at the same time.
Tint Starches
Use bluing to tint the starch with which you starch dark blue or black cloth, and clear strong tea to tint starch for brown. By using this method, 1 there will be no white starch showing on dark-colored garments.
By BETTY CANARY Everyone is starting a collection of some kind, usually with! the> idea pf finding something inore camp than tee next giiy — which isn’t vPry camp when yw gef right down to it. Anyway, I’m collecting, too. Quotations.
It may not be camp, but I think it will be useful.
CHOSEN ONES Of course, I m not collect- ; ing just any old quotations. I ' am specializing in those from | girls who are elected Princess, Queen or Miss.
My prize to date is from Miss Oklahoma when she was elected Miss American of 1967. (I didn’t believe it before . . . that they won with talent and brains as well as beauty. But, it’s true. This girl has brains.)
She said, as the crown came down, “Without mom and dad I’d never be here!”
This clipping is defintely going to be useful. 1 plan on v^hipping it out when the first of our five kids looks at me during an argument and says,’ “I didn’t' ask to be born, you know!”
Of course, most parents don’t really believe THEIR offspring will EVER snarl at them, “I didn’t ask to be born.” But lots of mothers say tee quesUon is not will they say it, but, when will they say it. And, I always like to be prepared.
* ★ ★
One of the best comebacks I've ever heard to this stae-ment was one a neighbor of mine gave her eldest daug|^-ter. “Well, my dear,” she said to Sandra, “you aren’t exactly what I had in mind those nine long months, either.”
To order pattern N-1041, state __ _	...................
shantung, a perfect concoction tT"'‘and L£ Pattern^ tnr .	posiagc. t^attem; resting at your sides. Bend
8-	Books Nos. 28, 29, 30 and Book- yQUp left knee up close to the
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*	*	*	! bend the right knee up.
Duchess of Windsor Pattern grasp and pull back. Return Book is available for $1.00. In- to starting position.
Betty Canary, our bright new columnist, presents a delightfidly humorous philos^hy toward life teat Ml be enjoyed by everyone. She shares her hilarious advientures I as the mothn* (rf five, her | keen commentary on ev- ii ervthing from fashion to flying, in a clever, mod- I em column.
Of course, this kind of retort doesn t win a parent any popularity contests, but it usually gets the desired result ... if ends the conversation.
* ★ *
At our house, the furthest, we’ve got so far in accusation-hurling is Cissy yelling, “You don’t LUV me!” Now, I always hug her and explain that if I did not love her I wouldn’t bother punishing her ... I wouldn’t care bow she grew up.
* ★ ★
Frankly, I think this is the only way. However, I don’t expect her to understand it. Somehow it can’t make much sense to a child to hear you say “I love you . . . therefore I’ll spank you or take away your TV privfleges.” HAD DOUBTS I don’t know about you, but when my mother spanked me and cried and said, “This hurts me more than it does you,” well, I did NOT believe her.
■'	★	★ * '
The really amazing thing is how so many brilliant writers and artists	dwell upon	the
fact that they had sUch miserable childhoods. I try to keep this In mind when I am being mean to my kids.
* * ★
After	all,	I	am probably
helping	teem	develop	into
really creative personalities.
Article Appears
“Cubism and the Early American Modernist,” an article by Abraham A. Davidson, assistant professor of art history at Oakland University, appears in the recent quarterly edition of the Art Journal, published in New York City.
’ , ★ ★ ★
The 11-page article was based on a talk Davidson gave at the Midwest College Art Conference held at Lawrence, Kansas.
Anyway, it’s not all onesided. Maybe THEY have a rotten childhood, but there’s a reason why that record .by a mother singing to her son was a best seller a few months back.
“Mfflwin,” she wails “you’re a rotten kid!”
Quiet Vacation for Operator
LOS ANGELES (A ~ A switchboard operattr speit her recent eighLday vacathm in jaH. Mter she had rolled up 59 citatiom for packing violations, Municipal Cmirt Judge Loren Miller decided to act. He sentenced her to eight days in jajl.and $570 fine.
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Make this dressy and/or Milford, New Jersey sporty from these fabrics: lightweight wool, raw silk, crepe, linen and cottons. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes pro-. duce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
SIZES SUSY WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH
3 this slowly. If you will
No need to worr^j about what’s thrown into decorative waste receptacles any more. Line them with the new heavy duty plastic garbage bags and they’ll stay fresh and clean. The convenient tear-off bags are leakproof and will not tear when wet. To empty basket, fust gather plastic bag top and throw away.
Iron Easier
Cotton garments iron easier if, after they are dry, they are dampened, wrapped in a heavy terry-cloth towel, and stored on the refrigerator for a few hours.
269 N. Perry
4.30 Orchard Lk. Ave.
36"i	im 17
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Removes Rust
Use equal parts of cream of tartar and salt to remove fUst stains from pots. Wet stained spot and spread mixture on thickly and place in the sun for awhile. Wash then as usual.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27* 1967
cm TV PRICES!
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B-^6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
Foreign News Commentary
Romania's Red Ties on Skids
By UniM Press International visa for Poland and snubbed in campaign this year to elect their IMplomats in Moscow predict Moscow and Prague.	own men to <rffice at village and
steadily worsening relations be-	- , i provincial levels.	/
tween Romania on the one hand Philippine troubies: The Phil-	—-	/i
and the Soviet Union and the ippines intends to press its claim ANOTHER FRENCH VETO: other Warsaw Pact powers on ^ ownership of the tiny North Diplomatic sources in London the other.	| Borneo state of Sabah, referen-say French President C|^les
Romania is expected to boy-{‘*“"’l'^® Gaulle will try one ^ay or cott the increasing number of' Foreign Secretary N a r c i s o another to again block/British Warsaw alliance sessions as it Ramos said he would send ob- entry into the European Corn-
servers to the election next Market, month but observers in Manila! Prime Minister Harold Wilson said this did not mean he would I was reported plann^g to make accept the results.
President Ferdinand E.
Marcos, meanwhile, had twin troubles at home — a possible rice shortage and communism.
did one earlier this month.
Relations became evoi chillier afire Romanian Communist party leader Nicolae Ceansescu’s two-day visit to Moscow last week produced an almost icy communique reflecting a lack of agreement on a common policy towards West Germany and Red China.
At one point the Romanians seemed,to be baiting the other the Middle East at prices Warsaw Pact members. T h e y the $170 considered the average United l^ates. gave VIP treatment to visiting I market rate, former Vice President Richard And in Luzon the Communist M. Nixon, who was denied aiHuks are reported planning a
his pitch after jilay 1, but gloomy reports of continued de Gaulle intransi^nce reaching London might make him delay.
TECHNOLpbiCAL GAP: The Common Mai'ket countries are He has refused to buy rice preparing ^ drive to close the from Aisa, South America and, technological gap between their the Middle East at prices above (industries/ and those of the
IT’S A DRAG, MAN — “Hippies” in, the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco creat^ quite a traffic jam with their own versions of an Easter parade. Several of the traffic blockers were dragged off to jail in a similar fashion to the one shown above. Thousands of sightseers crowded into the district to watch the happenings.
Proposals for an action pro-gram have been drawn up in Brussels and are expected to I be approved by member na-I tions before the end of the I year.
One of the main proposals is for new laws permitting “continent - sized” firms in Europe. This is currently hampered by restrictive laws in each coun-'try.
INDONESIAN CHANGES: The biggest job ahead for acting President Suharto of Indonesia !is economic stabilization of the ' country.
' The rupiah is beginning to stabilize and tourism is picking up' but the biggest headache is ar-' ranging creditor financing for a nation heavily in debt.
Meanwhile, former President Sukarno is still isolated at Bogar and is expected to I be asked to move out shortly, probably to live somewhere I with his latest wife.
1 Suharto has not moved into any of the presidential palaces' jand apparently does not intend to.	!
I His own home is far from austere — it has an indoor wa-; terfall.
AP WIriphoM
A REAL SWINGER—Carmen, an 8-month-old orangutan, swings from a training bar in a newly enlarged nursery in the St. Louis Zoo. Carmen was named after the wife of St. Louis Mayor A. J. Corvantes.
UFO Photos Questioned by Experts
DETROIT (AP)—Experts say I there is reason to doubt the |validity of a series of photo-' graphs of an unidentified flying ; object made by two boys last January, the I^troit News reported Sunday.
In a copyrighted story, the News said the experts have removed the sighting from the list of credible reports of UFOs.
* ★ ★
A \eam of experts had been able to make photographs almost identical to the ones the boys made, said Dr. J. Allen Hynek, the Air Force’s chief expert on UFOs.
Hynek, chief technical researcher for the Air Force Pfoj-ect Blue Book, which was creat-jed to investigate reports of UFOs, said the duplicate photo-j graphs were made witii the 'same type of camera the boys used, on the same spot (under the same'conditions. STICK TO STORY j But the boys stuck to their ‘story when questioned by the ; Associated Press.
“We saw something out there and we took pictures of it,” said Grant Jaroslaw, 15. “I (ton’t know what it was, but it was I there. It was real.”
Big shots go for Go^tairs
Soviets Allowing Baking of Malzoth for Passover
MOSCOW (AP) — Continuing I matzoth, saying it was a fire its relaxation of one restrictionihazard. Jews went short thati Grant and his brother, Dan,j on the Soviet Union’s 3.4 million	jggg	g} 17, saW they twk the pictures UQ-TEL’
Jews, the Soviet government is	„ .r Jan. 9 from their back yard,'”^~-'J»*
allowing the baking this year of'^®®j	® ,° mlritf q^lbordering on a bay of Lake St.| am cotadi IQUMPMT DDHl/iniMr
more matzoth, the unleavened'?!!f*®*^.	^ j Clair in Harrison Township AN cSTABLISHMclirr rnuVIuING
b„ad ea,.n st Passover, ^S"Sr'io Min'”	^ BEDROOMS, BATH. ETC, AND USUALLY FOOD,
Mir
Riga are	» ^ve^^rerra" ST'	*i«t »>at »aa hung OUR ETCS. ARE FABULOUS
hoHdav ™Aev larked^ in^mn ENOUGH FOR AIJ.	from a swmg Imt with a fishing jhe.flrst great etc. notice at Sherman House Is where we are. Right
imc. The News said the photog- { smack in one of the most exciting places in the world-ever-changtng uon on other soviet-Jewish com- The sources said the three, rapher reported the line did not! downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, World
show in his pictures.	j renowned sea-food restaurant... College Inn, America's first supper
The new photographs throw club... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities... 1500 “reasonable doubt on the sight-1 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than just a hb-tsl.' ing,” Hynek said.	j shbir.ma.N’ HOtxSE!
“It removes the sighting from | DmmtefMn Chicago'* Only Dr/n-/fl Ho(al-Raii4olph, Ctarti. LaSaBs
munities.
* * *
Until 1961 matzoth was sold in state stores although Orthodox Jews said it lacked i^hbinical approval. In 1962 and 196yx:om-munal baking of matzoth Iwas (possible without oficial permission.
In 1964 authorities closed the only Moscow bakery making
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bakeries will be able to make 220,000 pounds of matzoth, enough for the estimated 30,000 Jewish families in Moscow ^at want it. Moscow has some 500,-000 Jews but the rest don’t ob- serious consideration, as "far as * serve religious traditions. il’m concerned.”
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The girl next door to pick up the children;
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P«t of ths NatkmwiilE Bill Systsis
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967
B-7
iiili
—^	Professional Kite Flier
She Has Electric EKect
3a
6,^. '
''An AP News-Picture Package
I^IAMI BEJAcH, Fla. (AP) -In 1752 Benjamin Franklin fle(» a kite 'in a thunderstorm and nearly got struck by lightning. In 1987 Liz Orr flies a kite in the Florida sunshine and the effect is also electric.
For Liz is a 25-year-old,
24-34 blonde who wears a tiny purple bikini and works on the white sand beaches.
She’s a professional kite flier. Guests at the Fontainebleau Hotel’s cabanas, usually mes-
Italy City Gets]
HAS ’EM ON CLOUD NINE-When Liz Orr, a 25-year-old brown-eyed, honey-tanned blonde flies her kites on the Miami beach, she always draws a crowd. It so happens she’s a professional kite flyer who sells her kites for $6 apiece. ’With each sale goes a personal demonstration. On good days she makes up to $360, she claims.
Geology Field Trip Elimination Mulled	,
I	; The 15th century doors byj
EAST LANSING (AP)—Elev- of costly field trips usually need-,Lorenzo Ghiberti were once de-| •n Midwestern colleges are ed to give students close obser-uscribed by Michelangelo as the atudylng ways to give geology nation of geological processes. | "gate of paradise.” students the benefit of field trips without taking them outside the classroom.
merized by the subtropic sun,| Lots of her customers, ^e snap to life when Liz bounces i insists, are older couples who out with her bundle of hawk- take the kites home to their shaped dueling kites. The males children., But not all. pay close attention as she dem-i^r| oiik'CTfniuc onstrates how to unfurl and
the kites into flying shape.	‘0"® ‘he first things I
MUST Ruv nfjv	I learned;” she said, “was not to
.o =	I ask the men about the boys they
brown-eyed, honey-tanned, 35-j	have to buy a said they were buying kites for.'
24-34 blonde who wears a tiny	fly	one.	They’re	$6	a Too , many	of them said,'
piece. You	can get one	very‘uhh...well...’and I stopped ask-
similar for $1 at your corner ing.”	.	j
drugstore. But you don’t get Lizj g 5-foot4 115-pound native to show you	how to fly it.	| of st. Louis, got her job a month
“On good	days, I sell four	on ago through	a want ad. She
five dozen,” she said. “You graduated from college with a figure it out.”	j teacher’s degree, but has never
*	*	*	[been before a classroom. She
When the breeze is blowing, |®P®"t six months as an airline Liz works seven days a week|®‘®'^®*'‘*®ss.. hut “I didn’t like I	^hl sundown, guiding!h®‘"8 ® flying waitress.”
LfUil o McUU !her red and black kites aroundi	★	★	★
I the tops of palm trees and thei Liz said she may fly kites in-FLORENCE, Italy (jW — A ^hstening white towers of resort definitely. “I’m just going along small lion’s head torn from the hotels.	! with the current.”
famous Ghiberti doors of St.|	.
John’s baptistry in the Novem-j	'
ber flood was returned Saturday	|
to city officials.'
The bronze doors, ’ with precious gilded bas-reliefs, were thrust open by the force of the floodwaters Nov. 4. Five panels and several other small heads fell to the pavement. All the panels and one other head were recovered and are being , restored.
The lion’s head was given to a city councilman by a man who did not make his identity known.
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The Committee on Institutional Cooperation—the Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago-received a $50,335 National Science Foundation grant to support work on the new program.
* ★ ★
The program will make use of videotapes, motion pictures, color slides and other aids in an effort to cut down the number
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. >IONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
-Junior Editors Quiz on
Quakers Ask to Run Philadelphia City School
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Can tile teaching flexibility of a private school, the benefits of fam-ilv participatioh and support by tox funds Combine to provide high-quality public education?
A group of Philadelphia Quakers tiiink so and have asked the Philadelphia school system to let them form a nonprofit corporation to take over «ie of the city’s public schools to try to prove it.
* ★ *
The group’s leader, Stephen G. Cary, explained Sunday night in an interview that the group hopes to “lift achievement levels above the very deplorable
QUESTION; How basically does a pipe organ work?
* ★ ★
ANSWER: Pipe organs use a very ancient musical principle to produce sound by blowing air through pipes. In older days, this air was blown in by pumpers working a bellows (lower right).
Nowadays an electric motor spins a blower which supplies air to a wind chest under the pipes where it is held under pressure waiting to be used.
Hie player sits at an organ console separate from the pipes (lower left). When he presses a key on what looks like a piano keyboard, an electric connection releases air from toe wind chest. The air blows up into the correct pipe for that note, making the sound.
Sound is either produced by the whistle principle, with the air striking a sharp edge in the front opening, making a column of air vibrate — or the air may start a reed vibrating inside the pipe.
Many organs now are built which produce sounds electronically, using radio tubes and amplifiers. These are not true pipe organs. They have advantages, but produce a somewhat different quality of tone.
level at which they arc now in (city) schools.
we hqpe we can en-twirage i white! families \who have left the area to comt iiack to send their children to this school because of the very high level of education offered,’’ Cary said.
What might at first sound like a pipe dream is based on some very spund educational principles, said Cary.
He outlined these plans: First, the school would-be staffed adequately to avoid the high pupil-to-teacher ratio of marty city schools.
would be brou^t in to aid in special subject fields. Curricu-lums would be adjusted to meet pupils needs ratiier thi general standard.
Finally, the scWl would at-
Reporfer Robbed
DETROIT (AP)-Hal Schram, a sportswriter for The Detroit Free Press, was back on the job today after recovering from a beating at the hands o{ two men who robbed him of $100. Schram said he was attacked early Sat-.iiuuu.	urday outside his apartment
Teachers from private schools I house in midtown Detroit.
tempt to involve parents in all levels of education instead of having them merely as observ-ers.
N(^ problem
While Cary’s commiftee is made up of members of the religious Society of Friends (Quakers), the church-state problem would not be involved, be said, because the corporation formed to operate the proposed model | school would be nonsectarian and include non-Quakers.
Recently, he said, Philadelphia’s newly ai^int^ superintendent of schools, Mark Shedd, appointed a committee to ex-[ plore the Quaker proposition. |
Cary said his group is ironing more? “We do not expect fea-out details of the experimental tures in it to be more expensive, project and is examining the but we h<^ to prevent expenses legal aspects of “pperating the frran getting so badly out of line school 'on a coijtract basis.” that it wpuldn’t be useful as a Would this type education cost pilot jiroject,” Cary said.
Midnight Stroll
Toddling Toddler Rounded Up
CHAFFEE, Mo. (AP) - Amy Hopkins went for a stroll around midnight Saturday.
Amy is the 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins of Centerville, Iowa. The family was visiting relatives over the Easter weekend.
★	★ A
Sl» was discovered toddling down the street, about four blocks away, by Richard Steimle. He called his wife andj they started a house-to-house canvas in an effort to locate the| parents. Finally he called; police.
Meanwhile, the Hopkins’ discovered that Amy was gone.^ They searched the house, then went outside.
Hopkina saw a police car, asked for help, and was quickly driven to the Steimle home.
“I couldn’t believe she had been gone for any length *of time,” Hopkins said. “I kept thinking we’d go back into the house and find her in a closet some place.”
Alaska is one-fifth the size I of the 48 continental states put together.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1967
B—9
500 Will Air iJse
/
of Crime Report
WASHII^GTON (AP) —» Morel example, some critics hay^ sug-than 500 law enforcement offi-|gested that the United States
SSor's" "" “	»*,"*■
Tuesday and Wednesday on how
to Implement more than 200 recommendations made by the National Crime Commission.
It will be the first opportunity for a broad-based critique of the 352-page report, issued last month after more than 18 months of work by the President’s Commission on Law Ep^ foFcement and Administration of Justice.
TTie report contains thousands of statistics and pdrjs recommendations onjopics ranging from alcoholism to development of a national strategy to fight organized crime. \
The commission believes one of Its most Important findings— the result of a survey of 10,000 representative American households—is that throughout the
Honing of suspects was the Miranda case. The supreme Court ruled that interrogation in the; isolated setting of a police sta-!
istering addicts and supplying without counsel, consti-them with wl^tever narcotics ijyjgg informal compulsion to| ■ ■	'“"fess.	!
recom- jf answer to those who mended ^ff increases for the would amend the Constitution to Bureau of Customs and Bureau:make station house questioning of Ndrcotics and mvoluntary constitutional, the -commissip commitment of addicts.	jsaid. “It is too early to assess
the effect of the Miranda decision on taw enforcement’s ability to secure confessions and to solve crimes. But this and other decisions do represent a ttend toward findings by the judiciary that previously permitted police practices are unconstitutionally offensive to the dignity and integrity of private citizens.’’
$1000?
emphasis on ’ITIEATMENT But the commission believes that the emphasis should be taken off punishment and placed on treatment.
There also have been suggestions that - the commission should have recommended change in the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to permit police wider latitude in	-
questioning suspects.	i in a statement Sunday night,
* . *	*	jRep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va.,,
The commission found, how- chairman of a newly announced ever, that while “every restric- Republican task force on crime, II. uic	placed on police pro- said Congress shoulH try to clar-
nation “there is far more crime	jfy Supreme Court rulings on
than ever is reported.”	investigating crimes more dif- rights of accused persons. He
rATi vnn ruAvrirs	ficult. It is also evident that said the crime commission had
UAIX I-OR tHANGES	, police procedures must be con- faiied to make proposals to end
It found there are more than trolled somehow.	what he called a confused situa-
twice as many aggravated as-j A key court decision in ques- tion. aaults and larcenies of more; than $50 as are reported, half again more robberies, and, in gome areas, “only one^tenth of the total number of certain kinds of crime are reported to the police."
The recommendations call for changes In police operations, schools, prosecutors, employment agencies, social workers, prisons, housing authorities and probation and parole officers.
* ★ ★
When the report was issued nearly 40,000 copies were distributed free to state legislators, mayors, police and court officials, news media, congressmen and others concerned with law enforcement.
An additional 10,000 were printed for sale to the public at $2.25 each. The government printing office reports that about 8,000 have been sold and that It has already made a second printing of 10,000.
HEAVILY FAVORED
James Vorenberg, a Harvard University law professor on leave to executive director of the commission, said comments he has receive so far "run 19 to 1 In favor of the report and Its recommendations.
But he added there has been “some minor criticism from the far left and perhaps a little stronger from the far right.”
* * *
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
A MINISKIRTED EASTER-Among the paraders In New	*•* wiripMa	wAR ZONE SERVICE - Soldiers sit on sandbags during
York yesterday were tiiese miniskirted fashionables. Walk- the emphasis on the miniskirt style trend rather than the Easter Sunday sunrise services at a U.S. ihfantry devision ices in the shadow o^war is Capt. J ing near St. Patrick’s Cathedral, they and many others put traditional fine bonnets.	. outoost at Dong Tam, South Vietnam. Conducting the serv- estant chaplain from .Salina, Kan.
AP WiraplMto
D. Bruton, Prot-
Easter '67 Greeted
MY ACHING BACK!—Five-year-old Jackie Smith of Bichmond, Va., helps an Easter visitor off the bus. The 6-foot plush rabbit was sent to Jackie by her grandmother.
carrying a sign reading “I have my ticket-change me at Washington, D.C., for Richmond.”
ROMP ON THE BEACH—Eight-year-old Karen Johnson of Seattle, Wash., lets the wind sweep through her hair as she takes an Easter romp along Seattle’s Alki Beach. She found a mce day easily overcomes wet feet.
in Singular
AN EAGER HUNTSMAN - Chris Decker, an Indianapolis, Ind., i-year-old, finds an egg during the annual Easter egg hunt Saturday at the governor’s mansion in Indian-
apolis. The hunt, spcmsored by the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, found more than 900 children, 3 to 7 years old, searching for 3,000 eggs.
SUNNY NEW YORK-This is how the Easter Sunday parade in front of St. Patrick’s Cathedral looked from the 37th floor of the International Building across Fifth ^Vjenue
from the cathedral. Worshipers waited in line oh side si to enter the cathedral for services.
TEEN-AGE HTUST—Alice Alfeim (center), a 17-year-fram Bergen, Norway, is a happy girl in Hollywood on eve after being chosen Miss Teen International fropi
among nine other contestants. Sandee Jones (left) of Anaheim, Calif., representing the H.S., was second, and Silvi Dionisio, is, of Rome, Italy, was third.
and the Plural
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
India on N-Pact Signing: Security First
Historical Topic
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
I India will sign a nuclear nm-' proliferation treaty only after it is satisfied its own security is guaranteed against “nuclear dttac|c or nuclear blackmail,'
Replying to questirms, he said India bad now come “under the continuing menace of a country (Communist China) which has already exploded an atom bomb
Foreign Ministet M. C. Chagla ^ we will certainly bear In told Parliament today.	Imind this vitsd factor.”
Chagla said India “is in the unique position of haying the capability of exploding an atom bomb but at the same time of placing itself under a self-imposed ordinance of not making the bomb.	;
DETROIT (AP)-Dr. RichartI D. Mudd of Saginaw is to taUc about “The Escape and Capture of John Wilkes Booth” Wednesday at the Detroit Historical Museum. Dr, Mudd is the grandson of the doctor who treated Lincoln’s assassin.
Tide Tourists Disappointed


PARIS (AP) — TTiousands (rf tourists flocked to the (Channel beaches in Normandy and Brittany today to see effects of one of the greatest tides of the century.
visibility disappointed early rivals. No spMtacular discoveries of wrecks or ancient villages were reported in the early hours of the day as the tide rolled back, baring hundreds of square miles of mud usually covert by Unsettled weather and poor water.
Worry of
FALSETEETH
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I uet FASTKEra at aU druf oountan.
Team Trophy inBridgeWon by Columnist
CLEVELAND - (NEA)-Jim Jacoby, 33, coauthor of the “Win at Bridge” column carried regularly in 'Dte Pontiac Press, won the cherished Vanderbilt Trophy Wednesday,night in Seattle after a week of torrid team play at contract bridge.
The victory was the second Vanderbilt for y o u n g Jacoby, who, two years ago, team^ with his father and column coauthor Oswald Jacoby, won the prestigious cup at the sf nationals in Cleveland. The cont petition is sponsored annually by the American Contract Bridge League. The ACBL Bulletin terms the Vanderbilt “the most coveted team championship in U. S. bridge tournament play.”
In the quarterfinals, Jim Jacoby’s team defeated Oswald’s team, mnch to the elder Jacoby’s glee.
“He’s going to take away the No. 1 position from me one of these days,” Oswald said. “That’s his goal and I’m proud of him. He’s improving his position all the time, and no ranks approximately 20th na tionally.”
Oswald Jacoby, who has won the Vanderbilt a total of seven times, and who has been called “the winningest bridge champion In America,” won his first Vanderbilt Cup in 1931, before Jim was born. He wrote the popular “Win at Bridge” a number of years before being joined by Jim as coauthor two years ago. The column now is carred by nearly 400 metropolitan newspapers with a combined circulation of more than 11 million. BRIDGE STUDIO Jim Jacoby is a partner In bridge studio, a lecturer, author and Instructior. His most recent book, also titled “Win at Bridge,” was coauthored with his father and was published late in 1966 by G. P. Putnam: |
The younger Jacoby lives In _ suburb of Dalla^ with his wife
and young son. Captain of his Vanderbilt Trophy jteam w a , Lewis Mathe, Los Angeles. Other members were Ron Von Der Porten, San Francisco; Mik Lawrence, Berkeley; Lewi Stansby, Oakland; and Robert Nail, Houston.
DETROIT (AP)-Ten per were injured, one of them critically, in a predawn Easter riot Involving some 75 members of four motorcycle clubs, police said Sunday.
Officers arrested 26 persons, Including four women.
’lar »ic7
Hospitalized were Robert McGuire, 25, of Anchorville; Frank J. Rydock, 28, of Royal Oak; and Erik Semble, 24, of Rochester. McGuire was reported in critical condition with a gunshot wound in the stomach.
Police said the fight started when about six members of Highwaymen Motorcycle Club tried to crash a party attended by members of the Centaurs, Outlaws and Knights of the Road clubs in Northeast Detroit.
10 CU. FT.
Can't m.ntion nam« ot thit low prico, but you'll
VARIETY OF WEAPONS .
The motorcycUsts used pipes, bottles, bricks, cue sticks and at least one giin, police said.
Those arrested were from Detroit, Roseville, Dearborn Heights, warren. Highland Park, Mt. Clemens, Garden City, Fraser, Grosse Pointe j Woods, Utica, Algonac and Li-VMiia.	'	I
In the two years from 1! to 1964, the interstate highw: system took 39,000 urban acri off local taxrollsi.
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B—12
Plans Offered for Trip, Stay to EXPO'67
\ Ii( 0 n t r e a r s World’s Fall; EXPO 67 can be attended by utilizing one of the two programs spmsored by the Greater Michigan Foundation's “Michigan Rendezvous."
The group package tour is priced at $96 and includes roundtrip fare on a chartered plane, all ground transportation and expedited baggage handling In Montreal, tickets to the Economic Club’s special brunch, and "passports” to the fair for the three-day stay.
Rooms, which can be obtained on a guaranteed rate basis, are extra. The Eco> nomic Clnb of Detroit is die
Section A of the package tour leaves Detroit Friday, May 12, between 7 and 10 p.m. Section B leaves Saturday, May 13, be twe«i 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The return will be Mixiday evening. ★ ★ ★
The guaranteed rate rooms are $22 per ni^t for twin bed-double occupancy rooms, in a first class motel, plus 6 per cent provincial tax. Additional cots are $4 each.
LED BY ROMNEY Gov. George Romney will lead the Michigan delegation and will preside at the Economic Qub of Detroit brunch.
Canadian External Affairs Minister Paul Martin wiU be gnest of honor and speaker. The Olivet College Chorus and the Ford Continentals will provide entertainment. Also attending the brunch will be an array of celebrities, including two. hockey greats: Maurice Richard and Gordie Howe.
★ ★ ★
At the conclusion of Brunch, there will be a sightseeing trip through Montreal by bus, ending at the EXPO 67 site, where the Michigan delegation will be welcomed by EXPO dignitaries and the EXPO Band.
34 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (ff) - The Defense Department has identified 34 U. S. servicemen from 19 states killed in action in the Vietnam war. Five other men are listed as either dead, missing in action or captured, and three died from causes other than the war.
KiUed in action:
CALIFORNIA - ]
Lf.
Lo> Angelui Spec. 4 st«vi Lopez, Fremont; Pfc. Thomei E. Coulun, Oroel; PICK Frenk Barreree III. Pico RIvere.
CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Barney Kelly, Danbury.
ILLINOIS — 2nd Lt. Charlai W. Brown, Addison; Spec. 4 James R. Novotny, Morion Grove; Pic. Donald E. Jones, Toluca.
INDIANA - PK. Dennis R. Al Fori Wayne.
MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 John R. Cushman, Saginaw; PM. Robert L. Linn Jr., Nilea; PM. PraderMk C. Kunna, Mount
MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Gregory B. Johnson, Ballwin; Pic. Robert E. Paige,
Bayonne.
I YORK -
I George B.
New York.
NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 James
! — Spec. 4 Thomas D. Marling, Martin.
TEXAS - 1st Lt. James C. Tarkenton III, Ft. Sam Houston; Pic. Mich ' ~ Bird, Abliena.
VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 Fred N. aon, Appomattox.
A4ARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pvt. James H. Braxton, San Bernardino.
IOWA - PM. Clarence A. KImm,
Santona, Erie.
MASSACHUSETTS - 1st Lt. '

Missing to dead, hostile:
ARMY
IOWA — Spec. 4 David L. Parish, Ottumwa,
KENTUCKY - Pfc. Ronald L. Mlke-eell, Burkaevllla.
Missing in action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Johnny L. Washburn Spec. 4 John H. Sheflleld
Missing or captured:
AIR FORCE Atal. Robert J. Sandvick
Died not as a result of hostile actit^:
ARMY
k - HI. I-C Nick J. Grcich,
VIRGINIA — Sped. 4.H ham. Sweat Briar.
Missing, but not in action:
ARMY
WO Myron T. Goddard
Ban on Wives
DEAL, England (UPI) -Housewivet
from beauty contests here. PanaBt diradnr Sihrard et^bhwd, “tuulMndf often dent Iflw tin idee end cause
THE PONTIAC PRESS,	MARCH 27, 1067
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
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THE PONTIAG PEESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967

When you think of those far away places with intriguing names. . . . London, Stockholm, Johannesburg, Amsterdam, Sydney, Buenos Aires. . . . you probably visualize the brightly colored pictures of familiar landmarks so prominently featured in the travel folders*.
But in these far away places are millions of people just like you. . . . people who find a quick solutiop to many of their everyday communications problems
papers in these cities, and hundreds of others throughout the world. Want Ads are prominently featured and eagerly read. Want Ads speak in many languages, aiid wherever ^ple have a communication need. Want Ads are there to help solve it.
It is with great pride that, during International Want Ad Week, we join newspapers throughout the world in saluting the Want Ad, which is tised by more people than any form of advertising.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
, ■ |i
'L I
WHERiVEIl nERE IS A HEWSPAPER, PEOPLE COMMURICATE WITH PEOPLE THROUBH WAIITADS

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
C—8
Negro Draff Burden Immoral, Dangerous
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. E:?ecutive Director of llie Natitmal Urban League The Selective Service System Is a^t to be revised. A presidential commission recommend-fCd broad i changes in the I vvay young men I are drafted in-I to the armed ^forces and the
benefits of our society to share most in the burden of defending it.
MUCH OF FIGHTING As anyone who watches televised newscasts or sees photos In the newspapers knows, Ne-are doing much of the in Vietnam.
Although only 11 per cent of the population is Negro, President has per cent of the U.S. indicated that Army in Vietnam is Negro, he will follow In some of the line companies, t heir sugges-tjie proportion is far higher, as re|lected in the fact that Ne-
Plastic Tooth Implants Eyed
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Prranise for humans who have had trouble eating com on the cob ?^th the old - fashioned tyfie of false teeth is held out by a/report on plastic tooth implanta.
Dr. Milton Hodoi^, a dental iirgeon (rf Browiv University, Providence, R. L, Who heads up a huge research project for the National Institute of Dental Research, Bethesd/i, Md., reports excellent resulU vrith a plastic called polymethylmethacrylate.
FratnlnaHnns have revealed
YOUNQ' Under the g
proposed draft system, youngest age group — 19-year-olds — will be selected first. They will be chosen by means of random selection, sometimes called a lottery.
When the number of men needed Is filled, those not selected will be dropped to the bottom of the list to make
s comprise 22.4 per cent of combat deaths.
The role of our Negro fighting men is perhaps best typified by Spc. 6 Lawrence Joel, who recently received the nation’s highest military honor, the Medal of Honor, at a White House ceremony.
. wbone yesi age' to gum tissues by implantation of the plastic tooth in baboons/ in original sockets.
“It findinigs continue to be encouraging,’? Dr. Hodosh says, “we foresj^e the application of the plasti^ tooth implant to human oral rehabilitation.’’
! * * ★
Esthetilcally the teeth are satisfactory/ and functionally they
Douom 01 me iisi lo maxe------------------ annonr work well
room for the new crop of 19-j Spec. Joel received the award __________________________
year-olds. Deferments too, will for extraordinary heroism dur-be sharply curtailed.	ing an attack on his company’s! Dioc nf Iniurlss
The system of random selec- position by superior forces. |	/
tion is especialiy important because it wilt introduce into the draft what it has most often lacked — fairness.
The present draft often works in discriminatory fashion.
President Johnson said much in a recent press conference: “I think unquestionably in the field of the Selective Service boards and the draft machinery, as in the general machinery of government at all levels, that there has been dis-' crimination against minority ' groups.’’	,
At present, almost one out of every three Negroes who meets; the Army’s standards is drafted,' but less than one out of five qualified white youths is drafted.
Every year almost 2 million men reach draft age, but the Army drafts only a fraction of that number.	i
To allow the burden to fall disproportionately upon minori-j ty groups is immoral, unfair and dangerous.	;
*	*	*	I
This is especially true at a| time when the nation is at war. j When induction into the armed forces may mean death orj maiming in a far-off land inj the midst of a bloody war, itl is intolerable for minority I groups who share least in the t
Almost everyone in the lead squad was killed or wounded in the attack, and Spec. Joel, a medic, treated the wounded men while still under fire.
After being wounded twice, he still dragged himself across the bloody battlefield to treat more men. Even after Ws supplies ran out, he continued to help his comrades, saving one man’s life by placing a plastic over a chest wound to congeal the blood.
DETROIT (AP)-Beverly Ta-nana, 11, of Detroit, died in a Detroit hospital Sunday of injuries suffered Friday when she rode her bicycle into the side of a car near her West Side home.
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Zela Hull, Pinckney ........
Anna Manneno, Detroit.. Betty June, Lapei
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Gladys Mosier, Allegan .............   100
Dorene Corbett, Grand Haven .... 100
Mrs. Cy Lewis, Flint......... ......... 50
Mrs. Ann Sorris, Cletroit.........	50
Tecora Ryder, Detroit ................. 50
Walter Burzialf, Alpena ............... 50
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAECH 2Z, im
Dec^hs in Pontiac Area
Robert V. Rynerson
iiam R. Hamilton Co., Bkinii^-ham.
Service for Rob^t V. Ryner. Mr. McCain died Saturday, son, W, of 5445 Brunswick, A member of the Detroit Golf Wate/ford Township, wijl be 10 Club, Detroit Boat (Sub, Sodety a.m./ tomorrow at the D. of Automotive Engineers) and Pursley Funeral Home. Burial King Cypress Chapter No. 133 wi^ be in Oakwood Cemetery, R&AM, and Ashlar Lodge Mfoticello, Iowa.	No. 91 F&AM., he was a
/A former lathe operator at retired engineer with the Chry-; Universal Oil-Seal Co., Mr. Ry-;sler Corp.
Berson died Saturday. He was^ Surviving are two daughters, a member of the Methodist Mrs. Richard T. MacCracken Church.	of Southfield and Mrs. Allison
Surviving are three brothers, Hamilton of Sco|tsdale, Ariz.; including Harold of Waterford a son, George L. Jr. of San Township and Cassius R. (rf Francisco, Calif.; a sister; Pontiac, and two sisters, includ-eight grandchildren; and five' ing Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Bir- great-grandchildren, mingham.	j Memorial tributes may be
sent to the charity of donor’s choice.
In North Oakland
Service Today for Owner of Roosevelt Hotel
Hope Narnes Fund Chalrrnan
Icochairmen for the 1967 Hope College alumni fund drive. The goal is 1300,000.
I Dr. Yonkman is vice president of Ciba Pharmaceutical HOLLAND (UPI) - Dr. and Co. of Summit, NJ. Both he Mrs. Frederidc F. Yonkman of land hiS wife are members of Service for Charles Haas,^^^*^*^"'
which is distribiited ia	the Roosevelt Hotel!	~
Distribution of the Bew 1967|	. u . j	t
telephone directo-les has started! most M Oakland County.	the Ira
in ttw nnrth OaklnnH Coiititvl	Kaufman Funeral Home m
lle^MlSugm Ben	h^l lii Whlt.
Woodhead explained.	j Haas, 78, of 5401 N. Adams,
*	*	*	Bloomfield Township, died Fri-
“With a community of interest day. developing at a steady pace be-;
Co. said today.
Included in the distributiomare North Area, directories wMch now include the subscribers in the Clarkston, Lake Orion and
Oxford-L^ndard exchanges for tween the above exchanges and
Leo E. Schrom
62nd District GOP Director Named
first time.
Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager for the Pontiac district of Michigan Bell, said the listings for these communities are now consoli- said, dated into the North Area di-
For many years, Haas had
The appointment of Arnold F
Requiem Mass for Leo E.	P
Schram, 70, of 4072 Arcadia! Charles E. Patrick
Park, Waterford Township, willj WALLED LAKE-Service for| _________................
be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our former resident Charles E. jones,of 672 LindaVistaao«.-
rector of the 62nd Legislative!
Waterford Township. Burial will lo a.m. tomorrow at the Rich- District Republican Organization' be in Elmwood Cemetery, Gray-igrdson Bird Funeral Home. Bur- was announced today by Chris-' ling-	i" Lakeview Ceme- tian PoweU, chairman of the 19t
•	‘1	. Quincy.	Congressional District.	i
mghtattheC.J. GodhardtFu- Mr. Patrick died Friday. 1	★	*	*	ing for a talkative oanoit wno _	,	.
neral Home Keego Harlw. Aj Surviving are a daughter, Mrsj ^ audio-visual specialist with held up a market and made off Rqq Jc NQOflV retired employe of CMC -^uck Patricia Riccobono of Detroit; Michigan Blue Cross in Detroit, with $145.	H	V .
Gabby Bandit Nets $145 From Market Holdup
Troy police today are looking for a tmkative bandit who
active in the real estate was decided his wiwld be the	offices in the ho-
appropriate time to include h, 3 ^^^^er of Tem-the§e commumties in thMarger
suTiurban directory, Woodhead	^o. 91, F & AM.
,	Surviving are his wife. Em-
it will ^e wo weeks or more 3. 3 d33gbter, Mrs. Albert Carlson of Bloomfield Hills; and
460,000 North Area directories
which will go to subscribers in 54 Oakland County communities.
* * ’ ★
Telephone customers who need one or both of the other two are white pages directories — East and West-Downriver — may obtain them by calling their local Michigan Bell business office.
and Coach Division, Mr. Schram died Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Byrne
BRUCE TOWNSHI - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frederick (Mary) Byme, 67, of 11270 37 Mile will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Frazer. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Ro ’' Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Mrs. Byrne died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are three sisters, including Gertrude Bretz of Romeo, and three brothers including John Bretz <rf Romeo.
brother; and four sisters.
Charles N. Proctor i|
WIXOM - Service for Charles ““tive Committee.
Michigan Blue Cross in Detroit, with $145.
Jones has been active in local At about 8 p.m., Friday, the ^	,	1,	^L*/J
politics since 1963. He presently man took out a pistol and emp- iQiQl TO v-n/lCI
HILLGREST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
520 W. Walton- Pontiac
serves on the 19th District B
N. Proctor, 76, of 49115 Pontiac
Jones is president of the Pon-
tiac Knolls Good Neighbor Club, past president of the Detroit Academy of Advertising Arts, and past director of public information for the Great Lakes
Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Wixom Baptist Church. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery by Richardson - Bird Funeral
Home, Walled Lake. ,	, ^	1
Mr. Proctor died Saturday. '	‘he Civil Air Patrol.
Surviving are his wife. Lot-, ' tie; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Armstrong of Walled Lake; five sons, Charles H. of Walled Lake,
John E. of Wayne, Eldon J. of|
Wixom, Robert N. of Plymouth I and Frank W. of Walled Lake;'
15 grandchildren; and five great
from the till.
*
Police said during the holdup the man bragged of other robberies and made threats.
, . w . grandchildren.
Raymond A. McKinstreyi	c o * 11
William E. Retell
ROCHESTER—Service for for-1
mer resident Raymond A. Mc-i OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-Kinstrey, 61, of Dearborn ice for William E. Retell, 31, Heights will be 1:30 p.m.'of 1940 Lakeville will be 10:30 Wednesday at Price Funeral a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph
1 Dead, 3 Boys Missing in Crude Raft Adventure
SPECIAL SERVICES
March 27 thru April 3rd Each Evening — 7:30 P.M. Sunday—11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
SPEAKER
Rev. R. N. Raycroft
MUSIC: Mr. H. Fulwood Choir and Special Music In Each Service
Pastor: Rev. H. Hughes	FE 2-6928
Home, Troy. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. McKinstrey died yesterday; He was an employe of Gar Wood Industries, Inc.,' Wayne.
Surviving are four daughters.
NEW YORK (AP)
Staten Island boys, three of them brothers, set out for adventure Saturday afternoon aboard two homemade rafts. The body of one was found Sunday, and the search goes on for his three companions.
Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
Southfield, by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home.
wS*	mnther I ««^bor police conducted grap-
Surwing are his mother, j jj operations Sunday night in Irs Thais Retell of Oxford: his P	York Bay, but to no
tied the cash register of Paul and Irma’s Market, 6975 Liver-:
Bois. He added the contents of| UETROI'T (AP) — A mother a customer’s wallet to the take dipped a plastic bag from her daughter’s head Sunday, shortly after the four-year-old child had, taken it from her Easter basket and pulled it over her head. I “I arrived just in time,” said Mrs. George Zeabari of Detroit.
“Her face was light blue, her lips purple. I pulled the bag. off and splashed water in her face and she revived.”
* * *
The bag, used as a liner for ; the basket of candy, was marked with a warning to keep it away from small children.
--------------:----- Pictures of a b i c y c 1 e tour
through Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, taken by ling along South ueacni	'	' .	cyclist Stan Midgley, will be
with a flashlight early Sunday. DETROIT (AP) - Lawrence g^own in the Travel and Adven-The body had washed ashore. Rose, 48, remained in critical series at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Missing are Michael’s broth-'condition today in a Detroit hos-| Midgley will add narration ers, Lindy, 11, and Larry, 4, and|pital with injuries suffered when	showing in Northern
their companion, James Mams-his wife Mary, 38, allegedly 1	^y^ito^um.
calco, 10.	'knocked him down twice with	*	*	*
toe faimly c^ and then bac^di slides also include a p e d a 1 |
Garl Qif. ODciuli
of Beauty
Travel Series Topic Is Western Parks
Four,12, was found by a neighbor Family DlSpUte
searching along South Beach
Mrs. ItaymondSherban of Claw-1 grandmother, Mrs. Alice Au*; thp search coritinued town Mr^ WiUigm M^phy ofBuchon of ()xford; and two	3
Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Grubb of brothers, including Allan of i^gjicoptej.
Chicago and Mrs. Janette Shear-1 Troy, er ci Chicago; four sisters; and!
10 ^nddiildren.
George L. McCain
BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP -Service for George L. McCain, 79, of 4170 Sandy Lane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by toe Bell Chapel of the Wil-
Lindsey Robbins
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lindsey Robbins, 17, of 9373 Boncrest will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, JJnion Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery.
Lindsey died yesterday. He was an employe of the Flynn Carbide Co.
Surviving are his mother
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Harpi; today in Lapeer State Hospital. Wetzel of Commerce Township,
Avon Twp. House
'and three sisters. Including Mrs.
Is Reported
Theodore R. Warren
... is exactly what toe funeral should convey to all. The floral tributes, toe peace and the dignity of the funeral service are all a part of toe remembrance of the funeral.
Likewise, the care and gracious beauty of toe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home does much to bring peace of mind to the sorrowing, and to make the funeral a remembrance of beauty.
(Phone
.federal
4-4511
Beverlv Belillo reported hertour tlffough toe northwest cor- !lj=l!i^	*	/	T /
sons miLng about^:30 p.m.	° “ children „er of Wyoming, around the liH JyO)ZeLSO)t-^Ok)tS ^
SrdTXn toey fSed to ^	^'iGrand Tetons, and through toe ^	W
^tnrnLZ ^	before,ghost towns of western Mon-	v
return home.	incident, police said. Mrs. tana.
Midgley graduated as a chem-
The body of Michael Belillo,
Lapeer Crash Leaves 3 Hurt
Three persons injured in a two-car crash at Fox and Park, Lapeer, at 4:20 p.m. yesterday were in satisfactory condition
„	i . u 11 Rose was jailed on a charge of
Police were told by 11-year-,	^
old James Harrison that the four youngsters had made two rafts — one from an old bulkhead and a smaller one from driftwood lashed together.
HELPED
“I helped them roll the rafts! to toe water,” said toe Harrison
Girl, 17, licensed to Fly Helicopters
ist from Princeton during toe Depression.
Sound of Music Is 'Engineered'
855 west HURON ST. PONTIAC
^atlcinq
0» Our
Items ranging from an electric saw to men’s suits were stolen from an Avon Township home, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday.
★	★ ★
Clint C. Stephenson of 207 W. Tienken	told	deputies	he	discovered	the	burglary	when a
neighbor told him a window leading	into	the house	was
smashed.
* ★ *
Included in the loot were a drive socket tool and a table tennis set. No estimate was made of toe value of toe
Man’s body is about 65 per cent oxygen.
Injured in one vehicle was Robert Regan, 21, of 1039 ing.”
BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Theodore R. Warren, 64, of 489 Oakwood will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pilgrim Holiness Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Square Lake Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville.
Mr. Warren died today. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Irene; four daughters, Doris of Ortonville, Wilma of LeRose, Ky., Mrs. Nellie Corey of Flint and Mrs. Vera Smith of Ortonville; two brothers; a sister, Nina Martin of Rochester; and three grandchildren.
Adams, Lapeer. Injured in the second car were Edward Miller, 61, and his wife, 58, of May-field Township.
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one record srt, has her eyes on Police m this suburban San Die-Lindy on the small one. ^heyi .	go County community inves-,
started drifting out. When theyj '	itigated an anonymous tip that
got to the end of toe jetty (about' . would like to fly commer-	3^.
300 feet) Larry slipped into the cially - an airline pilot. Id like :„g 3	y,e liv-
water, Lindy pulled him back “ fly jetliners.	3	3fjg^ ^e-
again, and they kept on drift-' Andrea already has passed moving sliding glass doors.
her helicopter private pilot’s; The two young men, officers license test. A Federal Aviation said Sunday, pleaded inability Agency official says that as far to afford a radio, and said they as he knows Andrea is toe chose this method of bringing youngest girl helicopter pilot in-music — from the auto radio the United States.	into the home.
Both rafts were found Sunday by police launches in Prince’s Bay area, five miles offshore.
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-r
THE PONTIAC PRE^. MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1967
C—5
Quakers Defy U.S.,Give ' Medical Aid for N. Viefs
bETI^qiT CAP) - Nearly 40 Michigan Quakers defied the federal government Sunday as they gave $1,400 to Canadiah Quakers to buy medical supplies for North Vietnam.
The money was presented to the Canadian Friends Service Committee at a Detroit home. Later the Michigan Quakers marched across the Ambassador Bridge — linking Detroit and Windsor, Ont. — and gave the Canadians a Bible containing a symbolic $1 bill.
The Bible was open to the passage; “If your enemy hungry, feed him. If'he is thirsty, give him drink.
The Quakers termed their action “a Christian act of love. VIOLATION
The Treasury Department had warned that the donation would be a violation of the Trading with the Enemy Act and the Export Control Act.
uai7 bn grwnds that distribu-i tion of the medical suppllesisome among North Vietnamese could pot be supervised.
Meanwhile, In Buffalo, N.Y.
pacifists, mosU^ Quakers, crossed the Peape Btidge into Cbnada Sunday bearing some $100 worth of medical supplies for shipment to Nortii and S(^h Vietnam.
‘We don’t believe that any government has the right to regulate humanitarian relief-even when there is the possibility that such relief may fall into ConvictiojHinder the acts cited the hands of the enemy,’’ Ham- by the Treasury Department ilton said.	could r^lt in 10-year prison
*	*	*	teri^nd $10,000 fines.
Other leaders of the Michigan; C ★	*	★
roup were Mrs. Polly Lee, a Hamilton said the possibility Waterford resident and librarian of plwecution “naturally wor-in Pontiac, and Mrs. Kenneth I ries n^I’ve got a wife and Boijlding and Darrell LaLone, two smaUs^ldren.
University of Michigan gradu- “But I f^ the demands of ate students.	.	.'conscience ta^precedence.’’
•	BUSY HELICOPTER—This helicopter put in a busy day
Saturday at the Chevrolet-Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry lifting and placing steel trusses, beams and dust collector units which will be part of the new addition to the foundry. The aircraft made 105 trips in all.
1967 Road Map i Is Culprit in Case of Missing Lake
NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE
CHARLEVOIX, Mich. -Bring back our lake!“ cried East Jordan Mayor Betty Robertson.
The 0 f f i C"i a 1 1967 Michigan State highway map fails to include an eight-mile long stretch of Lake Charlevoix and the 22-mile-long Jordan River.
An ice fisherman discovered the oversight, and took the matter to the town council of East Jordan, located at the tip of where the lake is supposed to be Charlevoix later joined the protest.
The State Highway Depart-j ment said the error would be corrected next year.	i
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A leader of the Michigan Quakers, Gilbert S. Hamilton, Dearborn, said the Treasury Department had refused permission for the donation in Jan-
Ex-Film Exec's Funeral Today
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Funeral services were scheduled today for Louis W. Orlove, 68, who spent nearly 50 years in the movie industry before retiring in 1961.
He died Saturday of complications from abdominal s u r-gery.
Orlove was a field contact representative for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer in charge of publicity and promotion in Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Minnesota and North and South Dakota, for a 10-year period starting in 1947.
He held a similar position with 20th Century-Fox from 1959 until his retirement.
Beginning his movie industry career at the age of 16 as an electrician’s helper here, Orlove held several movie jobs before going to work for MGM.
Bishop's Body /found; 5 Hunted
CIUDAD OBREGON, Mexico (AP) — Police are searching for five men suspected of killing Bishop Jose de La Soledad Torres Castaneda, whose body was found strangled and bpaten Saturday in a remote spot near the Sierra Madre Mountains.
The bishop of Ciudad Obre-gon, 48, had been missing since March 4. A crowd of some 5, " persons gathered Sunday to pay homage as the body was brought back for burial. A funeral mass will be celebrated Tuesday and burial will be at the local cathedral.
STANMIDGLEY “YELLOWSTONE, TETONS and GLACIER”
Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium
TUESDAY, MARCH 28 8 P.M.
A Few
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C~6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967
Easter Means Egg Hunts and Spring Finery
“EGG-ZUBERANT”—Prepared for a big haul at Oakland Park is 4-year-old Sharon Self of 3178 Walton. Parents struggled to keep up with their offspring as youngsters
Pentlic PrM> Phstm by RoH Wlnltr
scrambled across the grounds in search of eggs. Oakland Park was one of four hunt sites supervised by parks and recreation offi-ciais.
CHECK CENTURY-OLD BELL-Looking over the old bell no longer in use at the IMted Presbyteriari Church in Auburn Heights Easter morning are (from left) Carol Peel of 611 S. Squirrel, Ponitac Township;
Debibe Moden of 600 Grey, Pontiac Township: Monica'Welsh of 4^9 Gaudia, and Nancy Evon of 1555 Huntw’s Ridge, Bloomfield Hills. The bell came frcan an old school built in 1831 on the site of the present church.
REAL POCKETS—Kelvin Kincade of 248 Bondale pushes his fists into the real pockets of his new Easter suit. The girls behind him are decked out in colorful toats. Shown are (from left) Valerie Ann and Kathy Penny of 200 Crestwood in
rose pink coats, Deborah Ann Meyers of 588 Franklin Road in blue, and Stephanie and Venita Boykin of 231 Crestwood In-golden brown. The children are attending Sunday School at Macedonia Baptist Church.
TOP SECRET - Keeping his egg-hunting prowess to himself, Derick Rouser, 3, of 455 Howard McNeill peers into his economy-sized bag at Beaudette Park Saturday.
TWO OF A KIND-Rob Garcia, 4, of Canterbury Drive fills his sack after a long
EASTER MORNING—Arriving for eprly morning service of worship at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. John H. Little and daughter Pat of 3185 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. The LitUes brought their two
small grandchildren, Jon and Teri Young, to Sunday School. ' The children’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of 1781 Warwick, Sylvan Village.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SI ARCH 27. 1967
C^T
Qen. Westmoreland Will Speak to AP Group
NEW YORK tAP)-Gen. WU-liam C.f Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet nam, is to address the annual ' hpMi of the Associated Press on April 24,
Paul liQller, president ct the Associated PreSs, announced Saturday that Gen. Westmoreland has accepted an invitation 9)eak to AP members.
★ ★ *
Hr. Miller, president of Gannett News^po^, said;
I “The directos <rf the Associated Press invited Gen. Westmoreland to ^ve Associated Press
members and guests a first-] hand report on the war in Viet-' nam. This he has consented to do.
[SWER QllESnObtS 'Ibe general Will speak IS or 20 minutes. Then he ^ answer questins from the floor. Special arrangements will be made for flow ndcrophones to facilitate the questicms.”
Gen. Westmoreland will ar-| rive in New York by air the evening of April 23 and depart! for Saigon shortly after the] luncheon.	'	'
The annual luncheon of mem-with Mr. Miller presiding, will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in New York. There will be a number of special gue^ not only frotii the United States / but fropi
I
foreign countries.
The annual meeting <H. the Associated Press will attract about 1,500, including publishers land editors and broadcasting| executives from every state and 'nearly every city.	i
' The sessiwi will open at 10, a.m. and feature a panel dis-icussimi by Sen. Charles H.
Percy and Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. on the Vietnam war. Associ- j ated Press Director Benjamin] M. McKelway of ^he Washington Star will preside. The senators will discuss ttie Vietnam war and its future and will answer questions from the floor.
After the panel discussion, the regular Associated Press annual meeting will be held, including election of directors. Then will follow the luncheon.
* ★ *
Described as “a soldier’s j soldier,’’ the 6-foot, 180-pound Gen. Westmoreland manages by
dint of a hard-driving 60-hour week to stay in close contact with his troops while serving as the architect of U.S. strategy in Vietnaip and close confidant of President Johnson.
He received his fourth star June 20,1964, when he took over command of all U.S. Forces in Vietnam from Gen. Paul D. Harkins.
• * * *
Westmoreland was born in Saxon, S.C., where his father] was a textile plant manager. He attended the Citadel and Charleston Military College be-
fore entering the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, from ! which he was graduated in 1936.
Vermont College Gets New Chief
MONTPELIER, Vermont (AP) — Vermont College's fourth president will be Dr. William L. Irvine, a former dean at the University of Maine.
Irvine will be inaugurated ]May 13.
LOVE IS THE THING—These people were among the 4,500 who participated in an all-day “love-in" at Los Angeles’ Elysian Park yesterday. The conclave was called to exhibit a desire for love instead of hate in the world. Songs, poetry, reading and speeches—and little else—were the main attractions.
, Two Biologists Use Parts, Assemble Complex Virus
‘ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —|into the bacteria cell destroys Two biologists report they have the host cell’s own DNA and assembled a live virus more forces the cell to manufacture complex than any ever artifical-labout 100 new viruses. The host ly Iwilt before.	|cell then breaks open, releasing;
Dr. Robert Edgar and Dr. j the newly found viruses to at-William Wood of the California tack other bacteria host cells. Institute of Technology reported) Edgar reported he found a their virus, labeled T4, was built way to alter the viruses so they up from parts of incomplete viruses manufactured by bacteria.
They said T4 — which resembles the shape of a hypodermic syringe and is only 1-100,000th of an inch long — caft’t reproduce Itself without help from the bacteria it normally infests.
It reproduces Itself by squirting a chemical combination called DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid, into the host bacteria.
DNA, a key part of the virus’ nucleus, carries the genes, o molecules that superviw heredity. Injection of the virus’ DNA
cause the host cells to make] only unassembled virus parts. This, he said, was accomplished with heat and chemicals that inactivate some of the 100 genes on the virus DNA.
When certain virus genes are made inactive, he explained, the host cells make no virus heads, or they make no tails when certain other genes.are made inactive.
But when these incomplete virus parts are mbced in a test tube, he said, they asset themselves to become complete viruses capable of reproducing to another host cell.
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c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lnbbera
NORTH
*	107 5 VK97
♦	AJ1093
WEST
AAQ843
V J6 ♦ 862 4^943
EAST ♦ 62
VQ 105 32
♦	K5
♦	J 10 6 5 SOUTH (D)
♦	KJ9 V A84
♦	Q74
♦	AQ8 7 Both vulnerable
North East South
Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass
Openinc lead—♦ 4
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “How about discussing opening leads this week?' Oswald: “Fine. There are two parts to every
Jim: “There are certain general rules. We have the old fourth best of your longest and strongest suit as a lead against no trump.'*
Oswald: “Today’s hand shows that lead at its best. West opens his fourth best spade. Declarer Iwins. Declarer wins a cheap trick but he has to go after diamond finesse loses and ~ returns a spade to give West four spade tricks.”
Jim: “West could have obtained the same result if he had opened any one of three small spades. The reason you leadj fourth best when you do lea/' small card is to give your pi ner a count later on. Of raurse you also help declarer but, in general, the defense gains more by giving information than it OSes.”
Oswald: “This fourth best rule has the merit of being generaiiy understood in all bridges circles. Still, there is no need to follow it religiously. If you want to open a ' best or even a third best occasion you i clarer. Just make sure that you don’t worry your partner a lot more.”	'
Jim: “This low spade lead was automatic this time. On the
other hand if the contract were six no-trump it might wel^ he best stTfategy to lead some other suit and wait for two spade tricks.”
Oswald: “Or, if you did a spade against six no-trump, you might lead the ace. You would be trying for two spade tricks, not four.”
Astrological Forecast
•y lYDNiY OMARR
wiM
_________ _______ _ . _ d collect,
to balance budget. Best to listen, learn and observe. Don't force iuues. Key is to be receptive. Then what you —*•
This Is Jiot necessarll!
If you
Saginaw
Terry

Mtry M. Moricy, Rochwttr
mucn. LOOK anaao • • • |Tnsn go wnomi In orderly manner. '
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20); Employment Interests emphasized. What you (ear or doubt Is not solid. Know this and proceed with courage. The more Initiative you take ... the better. Many are on your tide.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22):
Day features EXCITEMENT OF DIS-■iCOVERY. Look at persons, situations .......... ■' Don't giva In to pre-
......-n CANCER message.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22);	.....
light Intellectual Interests. Accent on curiosity, willingness to learn. If ~-captive, you have constructive Otherwise, you tend to brood. Face as they exist.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Avoid tendency to be axtrav| quality, simplicity. You most by being true to
waste energies seeking t------
Stick to FAMILIAR GROUND.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); affairs taka precadance over in>. street. You can daal -logically ' tangible matters. Cycle moves up. . -can meet the right people, make valuv able contacts. Do sol SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Important to be Introspective. Be quiet within. Answer to dilemma IS forth-
Marriage licenses. |||
David L. Ferman, U14 Opdyke and Edna L. Chisholm, Troy ' Charlas M. Passmore, 24 Green and Shirley J. Deyarmln, 24 Green Donald L. Stockwell, 37 west New York and Rosetta Hanks, Lake Orion James T. Feathernglll, Waterford and
Paul S. Kant, 40S North Perry and Connie P. Thompson, IM Briscoe
'. Keller, 1271 Allanda utton. Highland
..... Lang, Royal Ol..
B. Vandecar, US W. Brooklyn Leon F. Sevigny, Union Lake and Blane M. Unis, Walled Lake Roy L. Trader, 30S E. PrI Janice D. Parks, 2581 East Wa.....
Florlan G. Brezavar, Birmingham and SSrah J. Schaeffer, Troy William G. McKay, Birmingham and ........... ■'-.be, Birmingham
Gary L. Shannon, C-12 Union Court and Peggy J. Bauman, Clawson Harold Ball, Ortonville and Betty A. Powers, Goodrich
Martin Wilkerson, S3 Earlemoore and Frances B. Wilkerson, 12 EarlemoorS Robert D. Tyrell, Rochester and bara A. Watson, Rochester Ernest I Darnall Jr., Lake Orion and Carol A. Feldmann, Laka Orion John 1.. Herring Jr., 3S Front Janice M. Smith, 3S Front Ray H. Cook, Troy and Carrie -L. Oglesby, Troy Russell M.
Wayne W. Winstead. 27 Fairgro Sandra L. Everett, Auburn Heights James M. Leahy, BIrmInghai Janet A. Ahern, Birmingham
Bert Cox, 214 W. Columbia B. Howell, 754 Cameson Johnney L. Kendrick, Farmington Claudine G. Buck, Livonia Charles F. McFadden, 222 Baldwin Diane K. Cain, 21 Scout Larry L. Buhl, 3434 Floretta and Paulette A. Grant, Waterford Webster F. Crocker, P-Mary M. Morley, Rochestei Robert J. BIlieki, Troy A. Tasker, Royal Oak Thomas H. Boyer, Bloomfield Hills and Kathlyn M. Good, Blrm'—'-—
Stephen W. Lang, K. I.
Michigan —* ------------ '	'
George H. A. McMillan, Royal Oak and Katheleen Mahoney, Troy Steve E. SChuler, 51S2 RIdgetop and Linda L. Bruce, Utica Wasley C. Karlalalnen, S5 North Sagl ......	■	.......-1, 15 Nor't
erry R. Barnes,
Reader, Milford
Robert E. Vowles, _________
Evelun F. Brahm, Southfield Robert A. Lowery, Auburn Heights and Sandra L. Whealan, Union Lake ' Clark D. BItyk, Birmingham and '	Royal Oak .
V. Gillespie, 33 Moreland and L. Doule, 2175 S. ------------
I L. Pennell, 1770 Hamilton and —X. McNulty, WIxom (tart Coil, 214 West Columbia
ST McFadden, 222 Baldwin and K. Cain, 21 -Stoul
' L. Buhl, 3434 Florette and Paul-Grant, Waterford
" Cr«ker, Rochester end
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967
C—9
Ex-TV Exec Te/(s of 16 Years at CBS
NEW YORK— ‘^Bepause tele-jthe television Industry'in visioii can make so much mbneyl documentary ekpose of “the doing its wn-st, it often cannot] whole nasty mess.’^ afford to do its best," Fred W. - „	i-
liviaiutin ramart. aaoK, in . They wcre interested in con-
toorSblteW X, Xfhb W, ^ ^ wfS to
years in tte oem Mid donimeiv	™S'.fjftJK
tary phases of that business,	ft
Toward the end of his ‘‘Due,?® to Circumstances Beyond Our S'	“ ""®®“y
Control . . he says: ‘‘Tele-H^!*!j!: vision’s downfall is that it dis-
covered a direct circuit between its box office and its production centers.”
Between the two utterances, he recounts 16 years with the Columbia Bro^casting System during which he and the late Edward R. Marrow were at the helm of “See It Now” for seven years and in which he guided, in association with Murrow and others, “CBS Reports’’ for seven more. The result is an inside look—with a point of view.
Friendly spent his last two CBS years as president of its news division.
He resigned in a dispute with management after it declined his pleas to televise live the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee’s hearing on Vietnam on Feb. 14, 1966, at which George F. Kennan was to testify. •SYSTEM DECIDED’
Instead, CBS put on a mid-morning fifth rerun of “I Love Lucy’’ and eighth rerun of “The Real McCoys.’’
Asserting that “the system made the decision" more than any one executive, he writes: “Of course, the truth was that if 'we’d had a sponsor willing to pick up the bUl fw the Vietnam hearings or if the soap operas’ sponsors had agreed to stay with us, there would have been no problem . . . “I^do^ot think that I am being naivK^ my belief that the decision wKclearly one of business over jouJnalism, of dollar-editing over ^ professional judgment of an entire news organization.’’
*	* -k
One of the book’s disclosures: “A magnificent irony known to only three or four people is that if ‘See It Now’ had had survived for another six months, it . . might have prevented part ot the disgrace and himiliation of
wake of the quiz scandals.” TIPPED OFF
The scandal broke in 1959, after a contestant convinced a sessional committee he had >een forced to lose to Charles Van Doren.
However, in 1958, Friendly writes, one of their associates, now dead, toU him and Morrow there was reason to believe the big-money quizzes were rigged and asked if they were interested in doing a ★ ★ ★
’They never heard from him, Friendly writes “until long after the wreckage of the quiz shows had stunned everyone.”
The associate “told me that the lawyers had stopped it: ‘They said it would have been in bad taste’.’’
OBSERVATIONS Among the observations are these:
•	“Network radio is, I have always believed, about as secure as Arthur Godfrey’s health; CBS, the nearest prox-imatim to a bonafide radio system network, may well vanish with his retirement.
“But at this writing I am convinced the death rattle of network radio is more than a murmur . . .”
•	In discussion about “balanced” documentary hours and objectivity in reporting, Murrow remarked that ail arguments are not equal, and
Soviets Claim Sky Hook Idea
Four U.’ S. Scientists Are Accused of Theft
VERSATILE PAIR-Clark Waterman of Flint has switched from full-time metalwork, typified by the pitcher he holds, to painting, an example of which, in chartreuse, black
and turquoise, is on the wall. His wife holds a piece of her prize-winning pencil and collage style, which has, given way to new forms.
Wqrk Changes Radically in Year
Flint Artist Couple Freelo Wing at Will
By S. GORDON GAPPER Flint Journal Arts Editor FLINT (AP) - In a huge, homemade, wire - and -..wicker cage at one end of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Waterman's large living room, two parakeets disport.
The rest of the sparsely furnished room — thei-e’s a rocking chair with half a rocker missing — could convince you that artists live here. But there is something especially symbolic about the cage and the birds. '
says, led him into the current experiments in painting.
He is, in effect, working along with the students. The “philosophy” of the department, he says allows you to grow, as well as them.”
The department’s “attitude, he said, “doesn’t exist in written form. It’s one you feel. It’s an attitude of freedom. You’re allowed to go off on your own in your teaching direction.”
He recommends any would-be' artist go to college and get an art degree, because it is in the"
the wall and hit you,” he said. It will actually jut out about 5 feet, with “crawl space” underneath.
Mrs. Waterman makes use of what she calls illusionary space. It’s a matter largely of how you use your paint on the “sculpture.” Anyway, both* seeing and sitting on her chairs adds to the experience, and that is her hi-tention.
Large Cities Need District Centers - Prof
By Science Service NEW VORK-Some 400 neighborhood centers, funded directly by the federal government and completely under the control of local residents — not city gov-ememoits — are needed to alleviate the riot potential of U.S. cities, according to psydiologist Louis S. Levine, visiting professor at Yeshiva University here.
Dr. Levine’s studies on the icial crisis, conducted primarily in San Francisco, will form the basis of a discussion, “Gan Race Riots be Prevented?,” in Washington next week at the annual meeting of the American Orthopsychiatric Association. His paper was published in the Association’s Journal for March.
He noted increased Negro impatience and anger when civil rights laws and poverty programs do not produce immediate concrete changes in daily living. Thus the need to give ghetto residents control over centers that provide more than the usual welfare and employment services.
Dr. Levine estimated initial cost of the centers at $2 billion,!
sum equal to next year’s entire War on Poverty budget.

,A Professional School ofN^siness Since 1896
ic Associate in Accounting •ir Associate in Cpmmei^
Associate in Secretarial Science
PontiacBusinesslnstitute
In giving two tiny birds the a _
.L j	T" Iluxurv of snace to flv in the intellectual atmosphere that the
some-surienl is	everything
^ -	-	--	thing about their own life as ar-
tists. Living within the bounds of art, they nevertheless feel free to wing at will.
Waterman, 29, and his 23-year old wife, who exhibits under her maiden name of Elin Martens, hit the Flint art scene about this time last year by walking off with a first prize each in different sections of the Flint Institute of Arts’ annual show.
or Simon Legree?”
•	The Kennan broadcast decision: “Whatever bitterness I feel over my departure is toward the system ... the fact that I am not sure what I would have done in these circumstances, had I been chairman or president of CBS, perhaps tells more clearly than anything else what is so disastrous about the mercantile advertising system that controls television, and why it must be changed.”
•	Murrow’s departure from CBS in 1961: “The day he walked out of that cluttered studio complex in Grand Central for the last time, he was walking into an eased exile from a profession he helped invent.”
r.—;-------------
Flow of Visitors ^ to Japan Is Up
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The Rui sians, known for 1 n v e n t i n „ things first, have come up with another one. And as usual, the Americans have been cast as the villainous idea-thieves.
But what makes this case unusual is the idea in question. The prestige of inventing the sewing machine or the television set'might be worth arguing about, at least status-wise, but imagine a sky hook — a satellite 22,000 miles out in space, lowering a cable all the way down to the ground to hoist things back into orbit!
This was the idea published In the journal Science last ' February by four U.S. scientists who have now been accused of “theft” in the Soviet newspaper Pravda.
The Russians argue that the credit should go to a man named Yuriy Artsutanov, who, says Pravda, thought it up six years before as a graduate student.
SOMETHING FRESH Waterman’s metal pitcher and Miss Martens’s eerie penciled collages were taken as signs that something fresh was afoot in Flint art.
A year later, their work is entirely different. From his specialty, metalwork. Waterman has switched enthusiastically to painting and, in particular, sculptured painting, “topographical” or “top” painting—painting on frames that jut out from the wall.
His wife has ventured fa from the cobwebbed art of TOKYO W) — The flow of year ago and now needs lots (
foreign visitors to Japan continues to show an annual increase. The Japan national tourist organization said Saturday 432,937 foreign visitors, including 240,146 tourists, visited Japan last year.
Americans still head the list of foreign visitors with 51 per cent of the total.
floor space in which to her “environmental sculptiire.
Waterman’s shift of ^ars re-flects'^the atmosphere^w the art department of Flipt Junior College. He join^lthe faculty in September 19«5 to teach art ! metal and two- and three-dimen- j|. sional desip. His teaching of • two — dimensional designs, he ',i
in art.
He enjoys the FJC faculty life, he added, because of the constant discussion — “verbalizing,” they call it these days about art.
OVERTONES OF SOCIETY Waterman’s new paintings are of the flat - color, hard - edge' variety, with occasional illusions of three dimensions. They have overtones of our mass pro-' duction society, he feels.	'
The couple’s studio is a sec-i ond-fioor room, a brush flick I away from the DeWaters Art Center studio. Taking up, half the space is the huge box - like frame on which | his test canvas, as yet unpaint-ed, is stretched.	I
“This will really come out ofi
Divorces
Diana from Francis Mulholland
Margaret Loretta A Minnie J. Della L. Marian 9
Such centers, however, would be a new major focus of the j poverty program.	1
Director Sargent Shnver has called them “trucial ’ and the budget provides $120 milhon for medical, legal, ‘ personal” and other services.
★ ★ ★
The Department of Housing and Urban Development would pay for the facilities.
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HUI^NGTON WOODS (iPI Morton Sterling, chief of the air pqUution section of the Wayne County Health Department, will I address the Huntington Woods I Residents’ Asociation Tuesday lin the Burton School.	j
FEATURE 1:18-9:18
1 Wait DISNEY

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It was impossible for the U.S. scientists to be unaware of the Russian development, according to the Pravda article, since a I U.S. publication. Astronautics, | has said that several organiza-P? tions in this country translate S and publish “every line” on theE p|,n! space sciences appearing in the S ” ^viet-------	-
MIRACLE MILE I	BLUE SKY
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
1	It was revealed that President Johnson and North Viet Nam’s President Ho CM Mlnh had an exchange of letters concerning the war. True or False?
2	Labor Secretary . . ? . . said that if college students are not deferred from the draft, then job deferments should be ended also.
a-Stewart Udall b-W. Willard Wirtz c-William M. Martin
3	Sir Francis CMchester rounded stormy Cape Horn at the tip of.. ?. . on his one-man sailing voyage from Australia to England.
a-South America b-India c-Afrlca
4	When “Twiggy” is mentioned in a news story, the name refers to.. ?.. ' •
a-Robert Kennedy’s pet dog b-our new Ambassador to France c-a popular clothes model
5	There was a govermnent upheaval in.. ? .., according to broadcasts from Freetown, the capital of that West African nation.
a-Kenya b-Aden c-Sierra Leone
liiil
. 1 PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS	
k Take	4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.	
	1 reformer a-article sold to another country
2...	...import b-one who reveals secret to authorities
3..	...informer c-tax on foreign goods
4..	...tariff d-article bought from another nation ...export e-one fighting evils
5..	
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Lawrence O’Brien
2...Ellsworth Bunker
3...Earle Reynolds
4...William HaddonJr.
5...Lewis B. Hershey
a-paciHst skipper b-heads National Traffic Safety Agency c-U.S. Postmaster General
d-Selectlve Service Director e-named our new Ambassador to South Viet Nam
Vol. XVI, No 27
The Pontiac Press
Monday, March 27,1967
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
A	1.. P
we bought this area from Denmark 50 years jtgo
2...
“Golden Passport” to many federal recreation areas
vote here rejected independence
Senator suggests it also be “National UNICEF Day”
National Conference on Crime, Mar. 28th-29th
forward step for .............
' ST.TH0MAS
South Viet Nam?
FR.
SOMALILAND
we bought this area! ......
from Russia 100 years ! ^CROIX I ago	L------------J
milk prices were the issue
this career honored during April
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scora Each Side of Quiz Saparataly) 71 to 80 peinH - Good. 91 to 100 polnH - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 poinit - Pair. 81 to 90 pointi - Excallant,	60 or Undar???-H*mmJ
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
How do you think North Vietnamese leaders view the struggle with the United States?
« VEC, Inc., Madiion, WiKorain
Save This Practieo Examination!
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE!	no kom
Many states want a Convention to write Amendments to our National Constitution. Under the Constitution, who would call the Convention?
ANSWERS
STUDENTS Valuable Referen^ Material For Exams.
O-Ol lH-8 Si*8 53-1 la-9 ‘-VS ‘-0-V iQ’t ‘-H iZIOO lOaNAS p-9 !q-U!l^C lu-Z ‘->1 MlllHVtf
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C—10
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
After the Bomb—1
Last of Studies on N-War Effects Received
(First of a Series)
By DltK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
SANtA MONICA, Calif.-The Atomic Energy Commission, which should have the last word on such things, has just received the last of 22 studies made for it by the Rand Corp. on the biological and environmental consequences of nuclear war.
Since this work has not been classified, the results can now be divulged publicly for the first time. They don’t make light bedtime reading.
Hie studies were designed to give the AEC — and other interested governmental agencies, such as the Office of Civil Defense—some idea of what might happen to our nation as a result of a nuclear war.
Just as important, they were . intended to show where further research was needed before conclusions about how we would fare In such a war could be reached. It would appear we still have a lot to learn.
★ ★ ★
The over-all work is not conclusive. Most of the r e p 0 r t s Indicate that more work is needed before absolute conclusions can be reached.
It is no surprise, or relief, to learn that a nuclear war would
be a tremendous| catastrophe. But, as project leader Robert D. Specht says, “Previous studies have been very excitable literature. Our work is, in some areas, more optimistic. In others, however, it is more pessimistic."
The Rand Corp, is a nonprofit research organization supported primarily hy the Air Force. Its staff of scientists does r e s e a r c h for the Air Force and other governmental organizations, such as the AEC, NASA and the Advanced Research Projects Agency, an impressive group.
Several years ago, the AEC isked Rand to find out what the United States, or what was left of it, would be like after a nuclear war.
★ ★ ★
"The object of the program,” Specht wrote in one of the preliminary reports, “is to contribute to national securChy policy by developing a better understanding of what nuclear
system operations; Once the before it. Nor does there appear
AEC contract was announced, the departments set to work.
Over the ensuing two years, the individual studies began trickling in. The last of the 22 is now in the AECs hands and some conclusions can be reached.
What resulted was everything from a 20-page study on “F ' mation of Fire Damage to Non-Urban Areas from Nuclear Attack” to Norman Hanunian’s monumental 228-page work, “Dimensions of Survival: Postattack Survival Disparities and National Viability.
Hie scientists studied everything from the ability of pine trees to withstand pclear
to be the possibility of devastating floods.
Hiere is some indication that the fittest have the best chance of survival, thus haatening the rebuilding process.
tack to the possibilities that there might be an epidemic of the black plague as a result of nuclear war.
NO SUMMATION No over-all summation was made. Each of the 22 studies has to be considered by itself
war might do to mankind’s i^nd any g e n e r a 1 conclusions health and living environment reached are those of the reader, and of the management of the biosphere after a nuclear at-
not Rand, or so advises Rand.
Some conclusions are inescapable. Taking the optimistic ones first:
There seems to be (no great
tack.
DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS Rand is divided into many different departments — every- danger of a vast fire Weeping thing from aero-astronautics to over the nation, consuming all
r”

' Experts Report On What Might Happen
But, balancing; those theorie^, d|abe injury or death rrill be hi “	d^er, ^ause of one chilling
fact-of all living things <» this planet, the ones most resistant to nuclear war are disease
are jttiese:
A nuclear war will lions outri^t and more millinnn will have their lives apprei^bly shortened because of it Even those who escape imme-
West Isn't Warming to Thermometer Look
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - AD
right, men, at ease. Smoke if you wish. This may take quite a while.
The reason I have called you all 10 g e t h e r; is to outline; the situation, which now] stands roughly: as follows:
•	The United States, on the one hand, is. currently seeking to deport* to Iran a top- WEST less fashion model named Yvonne D ’ A n g e r s whose measurements are 44-21-36.
•	On the other hand, the United States has welcomed and is currently enriching to the tune of maybe a million
11 dollars an English fashion Ij model named Twiggy whose ;jj measurements are 31-22-33. ij There is, let me make clear, no apparent connection be-I tween these two develop-I ments.
What we are dealing with here is not a conspiracy, in the ordinary sense of the word.
Nevertheless, it clearly Indicates just what we members of the save-the-bosom society are up against.
MORE GAUNT For a number of years now.
fashion mi^els have been becoming progressively m«e gaunt — sunken eyes, hoUow cheeks, attenuated rib cages bony hips and spindly legs.
If they were horses, we would have to shoot them. Figuratively speaking, the hourglass has been replaced by the thermometer.
★ ★ ★
Even so, we could hardly have foreseen the advent of Twiggy.
THERE’S A LIMIT Living as we do in a finite world, we always assume there is a Dmit to everything.
At 31-22-33, we have ex-. tremism carried to incredibility.
A girl could get a better shape than that by using her zip code as a pattern.
Unfortunately, the 31-22-33 ratio is not something we can blame on the “new math.”
TOO MUCH MOMENTUM Twiggyism has picked up too much momentum to be turned back now.
H^ picture is being featured in most of the leading fashion magazines. She is commanding queenly fees for appearing in style shows. Someone is even making a movie of her life — all 17 years' of it.
(Ntxli «fl*r ■ NuelMr War.)
2 Find Evidence of Egyptian God
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish press agency, reports that two Warsaw Egyptologists have discovered a previously unknown Egyptian god.
Existence of the god, calleii Haraus or Araus, was found by Dr. Anna Swiderpk and Zbigniew Borkowski while examining a series of papyrus scroUs at Warsaw University.
Florida Stores Ending Gimmicks
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Florida retaU discpunt chain says it is eliminating aU trading stamps, games ^nd gimmicks in its 88 stores.
* ★ ★
The management of the Winn Dixie stores adds that prices wiU be drasticdly reduced at the ^e time and stores wUl be closed Sundays.
Nopriceinacase and sriU 90 Proof. Heischmaniils Preferred k as fine a whiskey as money can buy.
And quite a value.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967/
Psychotogy, Power Mixture Produce 4-2 Wings Victory
DETROIT (AP) — The De-; koit Red Wings mixed psychol-^ ogy with pdwer for a 4-2 victory Sunday night over Chicago in the National Hockey League.
The psychology was in Bryan Watson’s hara^ment of Bobby Hull, the league’s top scorer. The 13,383 fans roared as Watson tangled with Hull and kept the Chicagoan from getting a smgle shot on goal in the game.
In other NHL games, Montreal defeated Boston 6-3 and New York whipped Toronto 4-0.
•■I'll ](ut Watson on Hull again when we play Chicago on Tues-
day” said Manager-Coach Sid Abel.
* w *
Whenever Hull skated onto the ice, Abel sent Watson out to guard him. A hectic second -period brawl between Hull and Watson landed Hull in the penalty box for 10 minutes on two major penalties. Watson was charged with a two-minute minor.
FREE-FORrALL
The free-for-all held up tte game for 10 minutes. It " ed when Detroit’s Howie'Young-! once the penalty king of the.
NHL—skated in to restore peace I and ended up warding off Hull’s | punches, then wrestling the husky superstar to the ice.
“I’m happy with the way I played,” said Watson. “I was told to keep on Hull and that’s what I did.”
Hull refused to comment on the fight.
“Watson’s not worth talking about,” said Chicago manager Billy Reay.
The champion Black Hawks fired only 11 shots at the Detroit goal in the final two periods.
CROWDED ICE — Detroit goalie Roger Crozier stands knock-kneed after making a save against Chicago Black Hawks’ Dennis Hull (10) and Ken Wharram (17) in last
AP WIrtphoto
night’s game at Detroit Olympia. Red Wings’ Gary Bergman (2) moves in to give Crozier some help. Detroit won, 4-2.
Outlook Bright for Potent UCLA Five
Bruins Breeze , to 79-64 Win Over Dayton
NCAA Championship Third in Four Years for California Squad
LOUISVIU.E, Ky. m - You can take Coach John Wooden’s word for it, UCLA will be looking for more trophies next year.
Wooden made the prediction Saturday night after the Bruins won their third NCAA crown in four years, beating Dayton 79-84.
Is this the start of a dynasty?
“We have a fine ball team and we’ll have all our men back,” Wooden said with a grin. “We couldn’t accomplish any more.”
★ -e ★
Wooden was asked if there was any time during the season that he was scared.
“About 30 times,” he said, referring to the number of games the Bruins won.
■m -
Olympic Stars Lost in Swim
EAST LANSING (AP) -A!from Atherton, Calif, was a A splendid c r o p of new swim-1 three-time gold medal winner mers is emerging to represent for Stanford's Indians Bucking-the United States in the 1968 ham won the 500-yard freestyle.
Wooden also praised his center, Lew Alcindor, saying “he is a tremendous force defensively. He sets the tone for us.”
Wooden said he never is concerned about Aldndor’s shooting because “he is a tremendous psychological advantage for us. He blocks shotsi and he keeps down the other team’s •hooting average.”
★ ★ *
Alcindor confirmed earlier reports that he will not play in the Pan American games thi year.
“I have to work this summer and I think I’ve ha^ enough basketball for now,” the 7-foot-l* sophomore said. 'There have been reports that Alcindor was unhappy at UCLA and might leave.
“Everywhere you go you find something you don’t like,” he said. “Right now I’m at UCLA — and that’s where I’m going to stay.”
★ ★
Dayton Coach Don Donoher blamed his teams impatience.
“UCLA forces you to do things you don’t want to do,” he said. “I was pleased with our defense but we just had too many offensive problems.” Donoher said he didn’t c . his club to come this far, adding “this is the third year in a row we’ve been knocked out by the No. 1 team.”
UCLA
Shckifd	5	0-
Heltz	2	O'
AIcndor	»4-1
Allen	7	S-
Warren
ALL OVER — With the winning score still on the board in the background, UCLA players hoist Lew Alcindor toward the net and he proceeded to remove the string for a souvenir, a reminder of UCLA’s 79-64 victory over Dayton Saturday night in the NCAA championship game at Louisville, Ky.
Redhot Brewer Eyes Masters Golf Crown
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — “I ning his second straight Pen: think I can win the Masters — cola Open Golf Tournament.
that’s the one I really want,”] Gay Brewer said today afteri making a travesty of par in win-
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1	0-0 3 Wantnchr 0 0-0 0
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1	0-0	2	HKkinan	0	0
MICHIOAN COLLEOB SCOREBOARD By TIM Aasoclatad Praaa BASEBALL
Miami Z Mlchtoan Stata I Hopa 8, West Geordla Stata 1 . Michigan 7, ArUona 1 Michigan 5, Arizona 3 Central MIchIr.....
iCV;
ita 3. A
it and of aaventh, curlew)
Union University . Union University Arm^3 (tie, ic**)*'
'Tm playing well. I feel I [have a good chance at Augusta. I’m going all out for it.”
** ★ *
Winning the Masters holds a special allure for the 35-year-old veteran from Middletown, Ohio, just as repeating in Pensacola enabled him to fJi
.	lething
to himself and others.
Oakland Hills’ new pro Mike Souchak finished in a tie for 11th and earned $1,612.50 while Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda was out of the money as he fired, 71-69-70-71-281.
Last year Brewer backed into the Pensacola crown when the popular Doug Sanders, leading by four strokes, was disqualified after the third round for failing to sign his score card.
Gay Brewer $15,000 ... M
Bob Keller $9,000 ~ - Sanders $5,625
Olympics, says Charles McCaf-free, the Michigan State swimming coach.
“The new ones already are starting to knock off our 1964 Olympic champions,” McCaf-free said. The coach reached the verdict after reviewing the upset-studded 44th annual NCAA Swimming Championships, concluded Saturday night at MSU.
Stanford emerged as the collegiate swimming power of the nation, taking its first meet title with six first places and a high of 275 points, use SECOND Defending champion Southern California, winner of the last four NCAA meets, was second with 260 points.
Indiana upheld Big Ten conference honors by coming in third with 249 points. The Ten swimming titlistS piled up their points on victories in the lOO-yard and 200-yard back-stroke events by Charlie Hick-cox and a sweep of the one-meter and three-meter diving by Ken - ■
The rash of record-busting saw 10 American and 12 NCAA and NCAA meet records bettered, plus two American and one NCAA marks tied.
Michigan State’s Gary Dil-ley, defending champion in both backstroke events, never before had been beaten in his speciality in a collegiate meet.
Tall men dominated the meet. Hickcox, from Phoenix, Ariz., is sophomore and stands 6-foot-3. Greg Buckingham, 6-4 junior
the 200-yard freestyle and swam the anchor leg on the 800-yard freestyle medley relay team.
Mike Burton, a 5-9 sophomore from UCLA, beat out Buckingham by nearly a pool length in the 66 laps up and down the MSU tank. Burton’s time of 16:17.5 broke his own American, NCAA and NCAA meet record of 16:27.3 last year.
'The standout example of a former Olympian being bested was Buckingham’s beating of Don Schollander of Yale in the 200-yard free style.
Schollander, winner of four gold medals in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, was runner-up in that race. He didn’t manage a single first place in the meet.
Buckingham’s winning time of 4:41.3 erased the former American record of 1:41.7 by Schollander in 1965.
(Swim Summaries Page D-12)
THE WATER’S FINE — “C’mon coach the water’s fine,” say a few members of Stanford’s swimming squad who pushed their coach, James Gaughran, into the pool shortly after winning the NCAA championship Saturday at Michigan State University in East Lansing. The winners’ star freestyler Greg Buckingham is doing most of the pushing at left.
in still $3,750
. 71-69-65-64-269
IT WENT IN expression on Gay Brewer’s fade, it looks like he’s just missed a putt. However, the ball dropped into the cup moments later for a birdie and Brewer’s frown turned to a grin in the third round of the Pensacola Open at Pensacola, Fla., Saturday. He took the title by a whopping six strokes with 262.
Dan Sikes $2,610 .......... 66-71-68-67-2 _
Bobby Nichols $2,610 .... 68-65-71-68-272 Jim Colbert $2,610	.... 71-66-68-67-272
George Archer $2,610 .... 68-70-65-69-272 Tommy Jacobs $2,610 .... 73-65-65-69-272 Frank Beard $1,612.50 .... 71-70-68-64-273 Miller Barber $1,612.50 ... 67-72-69-65-273 aOean Beman	... 71-68-68-66—273
Mika Souchak $1,61X50 .. 68-68167-70-273 Chuck Courtney $1,612.50 ,67-70-64-72-2/3 Phil Rodgers $1,612.50/	. 67-66-67-73-273
Homero Blancas $1,612.50 6567-69-72-273 Frank Boynton-$1,087.50 .. 69-69-70-66-274 Gary Player $1,087.50 .... 68-72-66-68-274
Kel Nagle $1,087.50	  71-76-6568-274
Wayne Yates $1,087.50 ... 68-66-71-69—274
R.H. Sikes $1,087.50 .	...............
G. Dickinson $1,087.50 Peter Butler $684.38 ..
Lou Graham $684.38 ..
Jim WIechers $684.38 .
Hugh Royer $684.38 ..
Bob Verwey $684.38 ..
Rex Baxter $684.38 ... aRon Cerrudo
Alliss $562.50
.. 69-69-72-65—275 .. 69-69-70-67-275 .. 67-67-72-69-275 68-7568-69-275 . 67-72-68-60-2/5 . 70-6571-69-275 . 66-66-71-72-2/5
..... ............. ...... 657571-66-276
Johnny Pott $562.50 ....... 68-69-68-71-2/6
Jack NIcklaus $,______...
Roger GinzbOrg $468.75 . Bert weaver $468.75	..
Ray Floyd $468.75 ........
Don January $468.75 .... Juan Rodriguez $468.75 .
Dick Hart $363.75 ........
Dave Thomas $36'> 7S Jack Rule $363.75 Larr- --------
67-7571-70-2/8 75-6569-71-278 72-69-67-70-278
......	......... 67-72-71-69-279
HIskey $255 ......... 68-7572-69—2/9
Larry AAowry $31 6d Griffith $255
Spartans Win NCAA Crown
Wolverines Second in Wrestling Meet
KENT, Ohio (AP) - Michi-an State snapped Big Eight Conference domination of the NCAA Wrestling Chaihpionships by winning the event over the weekend with 74 points to 63 for runner-up Michigan.
The Spartans Hhd two individual titlists but named the tournament’s top performer was Rich Sanders, 115-pound king from Portland, Ore.
Third and fourth in the team standings were Big Eight mem bers Iowa State and Oklahoma with 51 and 48; Portland State was fifth with 41, Oklahoma State sixth with 40.
’The new champions:
115 pounds—Richard Sanders, Portland late.
123-Mlke Caruso, Lehigh.
135-Oavld McGuire, Oklahoma. 137-^Dale Anderson, Michigan Stale.
Cards Whip Detroit, 6-2
Tiger Starters Roughed Up
Most of Detroit’s power Was supplied by veteran Dean Prentice, who scored the first and last Red Wing goals.
He tied the score at 1-1 when he took a pass from Floyd Smith in front of die Chicago net and poked the puck past Chicago netminder Dennis DeJordy at 5:47 of the first period. Dennis Hull had opened the scoring for Chicago on a power-play goal when the game was only 39 seconds old.
★ * *
Prentice’s second goal at 17:-I of the final period put the game on ice for Detroit, giving them a 4-2 edge.
Detroit actually won the game in the last two minutes of the second period on goals by Floyd Smith and Bruce MacGregor. With Hull in the penalty box for slashing Watson, Smith back-handed the puck into the net at 18:35 after a wild scramble in front of the Chicago goal.
MacGregor notched the winning goal when he took an Ull-man pass and sailed the puck over DeJordy’s right shoulder with 10 seconds left to play in !the second period!
ERASE LEAD •
The two tallies wiped out a 2-1 first period Chicago lead. Penalty-killer Eric Nesterenko had given the Black Hawks the lead at 17:55 of the opening stanza when he seized a puck at mid-ice, skated in alone on Detroit netminder Roger Crozier and drilled the puck past him.
Another fight broke out on the Chicago bench in the waning moments of the game when an assistant trainer tangled with a Detroit fan.
★ * -*
“The guy was spitting at our trainer,” said Reay. He refused to name the trainer.
“For a game with nothing at stake (Chicago has wrapped up the NHL championship and Detroit has been eliminated from Stanley Cup conqietition) it was the wildest thing I’ve seen,” said Jim Zappaliani, a veteran Detroit fan.
OTHER GAMES But the other NHL teams came no closer to settling the question of who will end the season in second place. Montreal, New York and Toronto are separated by only one point.
The Canadiens slammed In five goals within six minutes during the third period as they beat Boston. The Victory stretched Montreal’s unbeaten streak to eight games lifting the team to a second-place tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs, who were shut out 4-0 by the New York Rangers.
With only three games left to play in the regular season, Toronto and Montreal are tied for second place, with 71 points each, and New York is only a point behind.
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Detroit Tigers starting pitchers have looked a little shaky in the last three games, but the relief pitching has been shaping up.
Mickey Lolich was the loser Sunday, giving up four runs and seven hits in five innings as the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League beat the Tigers 6-2 in exhibition baseball.
But Hank Aguirre came in for two ' scoreless innings. He allowed only one scratch hit and struck out two without walking a man.
Orlando Pena finished the game, allowing two runs on three hits.
“I had a good breaking ball,” said Aguirre. “My arm feels good. My fastball was working good.”
IS PLEASED
Manager Mayo Smith said “Aguirre looked real good. I’m very pleased with him”
He said,' however, Lolich’s control was off although he got the ball up on them. He pitched real good in the first inning.” Denny McLain, Earl Wilson and Lolich, expected to be three of the four starting pitchers, all have had a bad time in their last starts.
right now,” Smith said. “If it were to continue, yes. But not right now.”
He said A1 Kaline, hit by a NewTorx thrown ball during the warmup Saturday, has a sore shoulder and won’t play against the Mets at St. Petersburg tonight.
Pena didn’t seem worried about his pitching “I felt O.K.,” pittsburg/i he said. “Maybe I need a little sa"''”'* more work.”
Coaches to Discuss Cage Rule Changes
Lolich set the Cards, down in order in the first inning. But in the second, Orlando Cepeda doubled, the next two filed out, .but Julian Havier homered to [left, Del Maxvllle singled to Tm not concerned about it right, and winning pitcher Ray [Washburn doubled to left, driving in what turned out to be the winning run.
I Lolich gave up another run ii I the fourth when Mike Shannon I singled, Javier doubled and I Maxville hit a sacrifice fly,j l] bringing Shannon home.
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 1 Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh 3 ------------------'1 Result
Philadelphia 10, Atlanta 9 New York A, 9, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 5, 15 Innings,
152—Jamas Kamman, Michigan. 160-Vlc Marcucci, Iowa State. 167—Gaarga’RMman, Michigan i 177—Frad Fbzzard, Oklahoma SN
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When the basketball rules committees goes to work today, it will have in hand the sentiment of coaches on the personal foul rule.
The National Association of Basketball Coaches voiced their disapproval., of the rule which disqualifies a player after five fouls.
The foul rule was discussed before the coaches’ meeting adjourned Saturday.
Several coaches brought up
the experiment in the Philadelphia Public High School League in which play was permitted for three years * without a disqualifying rule : for fouling.
* ★ ★
Edward T. Steitz of Spring-field College said there had been enough discussion on stalling tactics to indicate the subject would come before the rules committee.
Steitz said it ,was important that the cohimittee proceed in restraint to avoid mistakes.
Marls rf Cepeda 1b Tolan 1511 Shannon 3b McCarver c Javier 2b Maxvill ss
1111 Lumpa 3b ( 0 0 0 Freenan c 2 0 11 Ma4chlck 21 10 0 0 Ovier ss I 04) 0 Lolich p
11 6 Totals 33 2 6 2 030 100 0256 000 002 0052
rra, Cannizzaro. DPr Louis 4, Detroit. 2B-irn, Javier, Northrop, Me-Ick.
IB-Tolan. SF-MaxvIlla.
Chicago, N, 2 ,..anday‘s Games Atlanta vs. Boston at Winter Haven, la.
Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at Tampa, Fla. Houston vs. Minnesota at Cocoa, Fla.,
Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at Fort lyers, Fla.
New York, N, vs. Detroit at St. Paters-urg, Fla., night
Philadelphia vs. Kansas City at Clears water, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, riz.
San Francisco vs. California at Film SpringiTCsIll.
Baltlmora vs. Washington at Miami,
W-Washburn. I HBP-Tolan /" T-2:20. A-2,
Chicago, A, 4, inings
Minnesota 7, Boston
Yor$i, t
3, 18

Judo Team Travels
’ TOKYO (AP) -A 16-member Japanese high school judo team, headed by Kumazo' Hosokawa, left today for the United States for a series of goodwill matches with Amierican high adKMd
D—2
THE PONT! AC PRESS. MONDAY/ MARCH 27, 1967
SERVICE CENTERS
SUNDAYS>->^.^	DAILY
12-5 P.Mi	U> 9 P.M.
00 0
g
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
i'S WHAT WE DOI
•	Install new linings
•	Install fluid
•	Check seals, master (^ylinder
•	Bleed brakes
•	Adjust and lubricate hand brake
•	Road test car for safety
•	Check wheel bearings, fluid lines
PCH's Tipton Still Top Hurdler
I ,	■	^
AAU Divers City Class 'A Five Set for Meet |_oses in Flint Meet
STANDARD
heavy duty
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) Qualifying begins Wednesday in the National AAU Indoor Divii^ Championships at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Bemie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., and Chuck Knorr of Columbia, Ohio, defending three and one-meter board champions ispectively, wiU be exempt pm the prequalifying filch will cut the field to 12 lea in each.
Theye will be no premeet qualif^ng in the women’s division where Joel O’Connell of Framsco and Sue Gossick of Los A^eles are defending champions the low and high boards. \
Preliminarily and semifinals I in women’s \ one-meter men’s three-mMer events wiU be held Saturday morning with finals at 7 p.m. \
The preliminaries^ and nals in men’s oneVmeter and women’s three-meteV will be held Sunday morning) with finals at 7 p.m. The platform d' ving championships will he held Wednesday with the finah^ at
A chilly fourth period sent, ond poiod to deadlock Ae Pontiac’s entry in the Class A game (34) at intermlssim. Michigan R^Mtion Public! a 14-13 advantage gave the Pontiac quintet a lead after
Agency basketball tournament crashing to defeat Saturday.
The local Booth Homes squad rolled up an early lead, but Flint Avery found tiie range in the second and fourth frames and posted a 74-64 verdict in the district i*ase of the tourney at Flint St. John’s Community Cen-
three quarters, but Avery let loose with another 23-point outburst in the final quarter to sew up Hie decision.
Equals Record in Relay Meet; Chiefs Third
Flint Central Paces Record-Setting Field I at Eastern Michigan
ter.
BooA, which defeated Amigo for the city title last week, jumped off to a 17-6 lead in Ae first frame, but Avery came hack wiA 28 in Ae sec-
Miss Green, Killy Lauded
Capture World Cup Skiing Honors
PO FT TP	FO FT TP
L. Hughes 3 )-3 7 Dickerson 6 1-2 13 ~	7 Haynes	« M W
I (Ml 0 Warren Biackburn 1 0-0 3 Tofais 24 ie-21 <4
JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (AP) — Canada’s Nancy Greene and France’s Jean-aaude Killy
rre toasted by more than 100 Ae world’s t^ skiers in this western Wyoming community Surtday night, capping Aree day^ of rugged competition for Ae Wprld Cup of Skimg.
Miss\ Greaie, a pert 24-year-old mefiAer of the 1964 CanaA-an Olyrtjpic team faced Ae leader of\Ae World Cup competition 22-year-old Marielle Goitschell of France.
On Ae mfin’s side, Killy was Striving to eiid his season on a victorious note and follow his giant slalom vidtory Saturday m the Wild West qassic wiA win m Ae slalom!\
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ^ Tfie 2,2tt peqple who watched Ae first Natiimal Profesnonal Soccm* League game m Oakland now know qiat Ae world’s most popular spmt has a way to go A the United States.
‘They turned out Saturday and saw Ae Califcraia CSippers beat (Aicago 2-1 on an accidental, wrong-way goal by Ae ^mrs’ Joe Haverty. Fortunately to him, it was Just an extoi-tion contest.
In general, Ae^ passing wae poor, Ae goal ^looting off and Ae teamwork almost non-existent.
“I Aought we weren’t bad when you consider Aat Ae Spurs have players of 14 nat* alities,” said Chicago Alan Rogers. “WiA (fitfi styles of play and la riers, it takes time. , BUMPY FIELD	/
The game also was flayed bumpy, cold and (^p Frank Youell Field. The Cfippers eventually will move^o the more modem OaklandyColiseum.
'!Ti, Sxr ^
Flint Cenlr,!, Ind by lwo'2 ”L£S S	K
,banketbaU players who were	““
Two ttdngs suspected A ad-Chuck PhAips paced Ae Pon- vance were cmflrmed Saturday tAc attack wiA 20 poAts, 10 A^t A Ae Hunm ReAys at of them A Ae fAal frame. Scott Eastern Michigan University. Maentz gave Hiillips some help (i) Pontiac Central’s I “ith 18 markers.	Tipton still A Ae best of the
Bob Armstead (19) and Wil-state’s prep hurdlers, and (2) lie Taylor (17) led Ae winners. Class A track squads A Oak-BooTH HOMES FLINT land County are hurtAg for sprAters.
Upton, defenAng state cham-
Chicago's Soccer Team Starts on Wrong Foot
5 8-10 18 Tsyjor 5 7-9
3 onds to lead PCH to AAd place. His time equaled Ae record
Laver Wins Singles Title
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Australian Rod Laver scored a convAcAg 6-3, 6-3 victory over Spam’s Andres Gimeno Sunday to take Ae singles title A Ae 3150,000 Planters Pro Tennis'
competing for the state Cla:
A cage crown a week earlier, took team honors in the indoor meet wiA 48 poAts. FlAt NorA-em was second with 39 and PCH posted 34.
Freels Bacon of FlAt Central Ugh jumped 64 to break the record by an el^A of an inch. The former standard, was set A 1957 by PCH’s Hnd- /
Wash^-
right tei
The AAans’ Herb ^
£lut(
ULd(J(s lutch Hits
Challenge Cup.	Ueh. the 60-yard dash ifiark
“ southpaw’s powerful®	,	/
ground strokes and well placed Oakland County school| were volleys earned him $3,000 top	1® Uds event aqd Pon-
prize money and his four A con- Cental’s fifA pi
Spartans Tie Army; W Wins Two
secutive title on Ais year’s American cAcuit.
ing A Ae 880 reAy A only ray of sunshAe/for area 100 and 220 enAusiasu.
Eight records wm tied to broken.	l
FlAt NorAem’s/ shuttle hurdle quartet tied a/record (28.8). Record breakers were FlAt SouAwestera’s lAvem Miller A Ae long jump/(22-10%), Ann Arbor’s distant medley reAy team (10:45.7)/ Jerry Klyop (rf Elyria, Ohio,/A Ae poA vault (134ti), and Mt. Clemens sin-int medley team (3:40.7).
Forrest JennAgs of Hazel Park won/Ae mite A 4:32.6 WiA Pon^ac NorAem’s Mark Kay second and P(3Fs Joe Dickie foAA. Mel Cole of PNH was thi^d in the Wgh hurdles and Agp jump.
Polk of the CWefs was A Ae pole vault.
Defending Champ Shares 1st Place
NEW YORK (AP) - Luther Lassiter, the defending champion from Elizabeth City, N.C., won As seventh sAaight match Sunday mght and held a share of fAst place in the World Pocket Billiards ChampionsAp tourney.
Lassiter whipped Kazuo Fuji-ma of Japan 150-74 to remam tied for the lead with Jack of Houston and Frank McGown \oi New York, who Aso finished 6ie round with 7-0 marks.
Briet topped Cicero Murphy of New York 150-96 and McGown trounced Onofrio Lauri of ford, N.Y., 150-42.
Motor City Prep on All-America 5
NEW ^RK (UPI)-Detroit PershAg’s\ Spencer Haywood was one of\25 players named to Ae national Parade maga-/ zAe’s llA afipnal All Am< hi^ school tepm.
The pAyers selected chosen by a ballotAg of than 200 sportswriters high school, college and . fessional coaches thnmghi the nation.
Haywood, who led P< to MlcUgan’s Class A nament title, whs gii third-team berth.
to Ae team.
show-
the
By Ae Associated Press The bases were loaded twice, but Michigan State still lacked Ae clutch hitter who coAd pull Ae Spartans through to vic-toiy.
So MSU ended wiA a tie and ightly less than a split of weekend series A to spring baseball tour.
★
MSU, wAch faces Duke at MAmi, FA., today, played to 3-3 tie agmnst Army Sunday. ’The Spartans were tryAg to recoup from a 2-1 loss to Miami on Saturday. TheA season record is now 4-3-1.
A oAer college games over the weekend, MicAgan swept doubleheader from Arizona at Tucson Saturday, 7-1 and 5-3.
Central Micl^an Aso took a doubteheader, whipping Union University 11-3 and 9-3 at Jack-son, Tenn.
*13)! stst*	.......... .
Van Horn, Vandtnberg (4), Powall (7) nd Scagllont; Bahnty, Knight (5)	"
Kendrick.
' e called with tie at and of because o
Flint North-record)) 5. PCH (2».‘
■ ■ ■iga.^t
Dickie TCH (4:37.4); 7. Jim Lake (4:42J).
----- -----^	1. Freela Bacon,
Ccniral (6-4—new record); J. Cole,
(4-1).	^
Btlering (52-244). It Northern (1:3!
5. PCH (1:37.0).
Team Scoring - (1) Flint Central, 48; 2) Flint Northern, 39; (3) Pontiac Cental, 34) (8) Hazel Perk, 23; (12) —
PonilaG State Bank
MaintHflea Saginaw at Lawiinea - Opnn I A.M. Dai 12 Oanvaniairt Offtaaa
ITeiNter Meral mrtMlf fm
“I was trying to keep AejC pars from Sjcoring,” iekplained. “So I kic^e wmd our goalie. But f got my foot into it a littie toqmiuch and he never had a (d
Ail the scoTM came A Ae second half. ^i^Av H ja Mi-tic put throim a 20-yarder for California fiite minutes Ato Ae final sessm. Then Haverty, an Irishmanywfao {toyed wiA West Ham l|nited A Great BritaA, took o;
Aussie Yacht in Command of Challenge
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Dame Pattie, with Jock SAr-rock at Ae helm, is A a commanding position to become the Australian yacht that will challenge the United States for the America’s Cup off Newport, R.I., A September.
* ★ ★
SArrock sailed Dame Pattie to her second victory A two days over Gretel, sailed by Trygve Halvorson, Sunday, win-nAg by 4 mAutes, 59 seconds over Ae 24.3-miles race.
★	★	★
Ibere will be five more races between Ae two yachts to cleterr mine Ae challenger to Ae United States, Ae last ones to fi« held off Newport late in August and early A September.
★	*	★
Sunday, SArrock, a master A the 12-meter yacht competition, easily ouWistanced Halverson, who is Australia’s outstending ocean racing skipper by not as familiar with the smaller crafts.
Elliott Pleased by'M'Gridders
ANN ARBOR ® - Coach Bump Elliott, happy wiA As MicAgan football team’s first scrimmage, continued to put his Wolverines through spring practice paces today	at Ann	Arbor.
★	★	*
Elliott termed Saturday’s first full scrimmage “a good workout with some real hard hitting.’’
*	*	w
He	said	he was especially
pleased with the work of jumor I Warren Sipp of Akron, Ohio, at fullback. Sipp played tight end
NCAA Swim Summaries
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Sum-larles of NCAA Swimming Champlbn-ilps at East Lansing, Mich., Saturday; 1.45()-vard fraastvlB_1, Mika Burton, Greg Buckingham,
Stanford, 14:31.18. 3, Mike _______ __________
14:37.04.	4, Carl Roble, Michigan,
16:39.67. 5, Sleva Danielson, Southern California, 14:39.91.	4, Sandy Gilchrast,
Southern California, 14:48.77. 7, Dana Curtis, Texas, 14:52.12. 8, Bob WIndle, .ndlan.12:022^.9,.EdG^^«^^^^^^^^^^^
Southern Methodist, 2:07.99. 2, Bob Mom-sen, Stanford, 2:10.44. 3, Wayne Anderson, Southern California, 2:10.55. 4, Paul Schaerer, Michigan, 2:11.52. 5, Russ Webb, UCLA, 2:13.27. 4, Dave Perlwwski, Indiana, 2:13.90. 7, Paul Jeffers, Sou “•—	—- “112.80. 8, Mike Buckley,
ev-	----------
-...... ... -... Ch
Methodist, 2:14.43. 1
10, Mike _________
............-n Webb, Indiana, 1______ .
12, Dave Helm, Maryland, 17:15.89. (Offl---------- time of 16:17.5------ -------
eUL I. RIYNOLOS, lorv. Mp.
DOWNEY
Men. and Tbiira. I lM.-lf.KL
Taaa:, Wei, Frt. (lM.-lf.IL eieeedMDaySetiirdey
OLDSMOBILE
550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac i Block South of Montoalm FE 2-8101
___________S’V .
NCAA and Meet records of Roy Saarl of Southern Calltor-
freestyle-1, Ken Walsh, Micn-taan State, 45.47. I Don Havens, Southern (Tallfomta 45.97. 3, Zach Zorn, UC‘ * 44.18. 4, Don Schollander, Yale 4439. Mika Fltimaurl^ Vlllanove, 48JN. Robin waplas, Yale, 47.07. 7, Bill Mci...
------1, 47.14. 8, Steve Rerych, North
i^eta, ^.19. f.^J— ------
»an.?^!3!T’j'.m^a feiSi
Bdo State, 1:55.91. 3, Gary Dlllay, Michigan State, 1:54.38. A Russ ClngetY, Mleti-tgan, 1:54.38. 5, Dick Marshall, Soulhwn Methodist, 1:5738. 4, Dick Roth, Stantord, V57.98. 7, Bill utlay, Indiana, 1:54.98. 8,
lartin Knight, MInnasMa, 1:H.25. 9, Tim
. Karry O'Hara, Army, 2:00.31 12, Gieg Wastcdtt, Southern CelHOrnli, 2:00.41 (Ofllclel Witch time of 1:55.3 betf-Amerlcan record of 1:59.9 by Cherlea I tick. Let Angalw AlhMIc (flub, 1943 i batttrt former NCAA mark of 1:543 .
:15.61. 1
, Linn K.______
5. (Official w
Chat JastremskI, Indiana, 1943, and ...ner NCAA and meet records ol 2:10.4 by Tom Threthewey,' Indians, 1945.)
100-yard butterf^ — 1, Ross WalOa, Princeton, 50.24. I Luts Nicolao, Stanford, 50.94. 3, Phil RIksr, North Carolina, 51.13. 4, Bill Johnson, Southern California, 51.25. 5, John RuiMlI, Miami of Ohio, 51.41. 4, Slava Macrl, Florida, S1.48. 7, Don Spanw,, MlnnoMi, 52.04. I, Lea BIsbet, Michigan, 52.27. 9, Stan Colt, UCLA, 5230. 10, John LIndlay, Wlaconsln, 52.40. 11, Morgan Allsup, Dartmouth, S2.W. 12, Gary Langtndoen, Taxai, 52.54. (Official watch tlme^of 523 tiee Amari-— NCAA and matt racorda by Walter
1944).
Rhiides, d, Mlch-
Three-meter tpringboard diving — 1, Ken SItzbergar, Indiana 572.45. 2, Win Young, Indiana, 522.15. 3, Chuck Knerr, Ohio State, 500.00. 4, Julian Krug, Wisconsin, 493.80. 5, Jay AAaaden, Michigan, 481.75. 4, Harry Robblnt, Southern Metti-■ 444.45. 7, Bob Walmsiey, Michigan, I, Fred Brown, Michigan, 4a.l0. 9 ..... Maness, Princeton, ^.40. IP Carlton, Indiana, 419.20. II,
SOO-yard fraastyla relay — 1, Stanford (Dick Roth, Pete Slebert, Mike Will, Greg Buckingham) 4:S4.4S. 2, Southern CallTornIa, 4:55.83. 3, Indiana, 4:59.41. 4, Yale, 7:04.11. 5, Michigan, 7:07.38. 4, Southern Methodist, 7:12.27. 7, Michigan State, 7:09.00. 0, Utah, 7:09.11. 9, Minnesota, 7:09.43. 10, Washington, 7:09.83.
tars American and NCAA records ol 7:023 by Indlsni, 1964 and meet record of 7:04.8 by Indiana, 1944).
Dick Phillips
invites all of his old customers to his new stomping ground-where the deals are bigger and better. . .
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
885 S. Roohsstsr Ril.
Op«> Monday ond Thuitdoy til 9
THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1967
D-3
Wolverine Race Track
TUISDAY INTRieS •I	1 Mil* MH
DRIVER
J*t	R.	O'Btrry
Norrii	R.	G*utt<lw
:»n	B.	Wiltwy
'In'*	G.	Booknuytr
Spirll	B.	Foster
SATtlRDAY'* RESULTS FIRST RACE-ttOO; CLAIMING PACE: ONE MILE
A.E.1. Miss Kerr
R. Jacobs
Itclw OIrei.
SECOND RACE-MNi CU PACE! ONE MILE:
MILE:
___ Jet	24.40 ♦
Senator Eric	4
Grand Pronto
DAILY DMIBLEi 0-4) Paid_________
THIRD RACE-tSOOi CONDITIONED
1. R. C. K.	R. SUBO-
4.	Mighty Creed J. McCarty
5.	Mickle Strong B. Champion S. Dr. Masten B. Foster
7. Cindy's Futura D. O'Hara I. Vern Song	G. Bookmyar
Ird Racai	I Mil* MOO
1. Queens On Rush K. Crawford t. Bordarvlew Sam G. Bookmyar S. Dow Lan	T. Merriman
4. Sir Porteous G. Norris
4.	Hal's Jet	R. Putnam
a. I. V. Blackston* H. MeVey 7. Paunhaus*	G. Norris
g. Dorabell*	B. Foster
4th Racai	1 Mil* 11200
1. Dream A. Guy R. Lawson
5.	Promoter Boy R. Fuller S. Evening Glow w. Douglas
4.	J'dal* Traasur* G. Rattenbury
5.	Fox Fire Lad M. McQuarrI*
4. Just Comet	h; Davis
7. Horrell's Sandy R. O'Berry
'"'p«
A.E.1.
E. Morgan, Sr. W. Mclimurray B. Foster

1. Miss Mo*
{.Paulding Girl S. Horrell's Bertha A Jimmie's Girl f. oears S. Kendelwood Bell* F. Sears 4. Cohassst	B.	Foster
S. Legal Action	F.	Webster,	Jr.
4. Volcanic Rot*	R.	Putnam
7. Mr. Bear	G.	Norris
E Edgar Grattan	E.	Morgan,	Sr.
A.E.1. Symbol Chief H. Fisher tlh Ratal	1 Mil* t200t
1. Sulky Boy	B.	WIthey
t. Flashy Valentins G. Bookmyer E Little Lad	T.	Merriman
4. Sky Blai*	E.	Taylor
I. Careless Vlads J. Marsh, Jr.
E Succau Zora D. Ackerman Mil Racai	I MU* $124*
1. Tim Commander J. McCarty E John DaChane* T. Cockarlll E Yonk	G.	Stimer
A Cousin Canaux W. Smith E Skipper Review H. Raynolds A Taffolet Song T. Merriman 7. Margarat Forba* R. Lawson E Adlos Tip	F.	Goudreau
A.B.1. Chief Lana H. Fisher
E Lady Dillard H.
TROT; ONE MILE:
Royal At'
Durango
Falrskte Son	2.00
SIXTH RACE-000; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE:
Queen's On Rush	y.OO	4.00	3.00
First Nibble	........
Aquare Deal
SEVENTH RACE-41,400;
TIONED PACE; ONE MILE:
Special Express	10.00	7.i
Hideway Paaches	3.40	2.60
Frostle Creed	3.00
EIGHTH RACE-02,300; CONDITIONED
CONDI-
Gold S
4.20
NINTH RACE-41,600; CLAIMING HANDICAP PACE; ONE MILE; Cheyenne Dickey	4.60 3
Miss Bud Gratton	7
Beulah Petite
TENTH-41,600, PACE; MILE: Georgias Joyce	10.00 3.40
T Girls Lose Swim Verdict
Local Tankers Score in One Division
2.00,
Pontiac’s YMCA girls’ swimming team took one of three divisional decisions but dropped an over-all 167-87 verdict of Briarwood Smm Club of Sarnia.
The local swimmers captured the junior division title, 41-39, after dropping the midget (57-28) and prep (71-18) contests.
Clheryl Randall (20>yard freestyle) gave Pontiac its lone winner in the midget class, while Shelley Gray took the 40 and 100 yard freestyle events in the jun-' ior class.
Sue Cucksey won Uie 40-yard breaststroke in the junior division, and the 160-yard medley relay team of Margaret Pohl, Amy Stiel and Misses CHicksey and Gray also produced a first.
2.60
Kathy Falters, but Wins Open
Equals Record for WO Meters in Track Games
Tribes Ace
By Ssociated Press j The verdict on Sam McDowell may not be final for a couple of months yet, but the CMcagQ Cubs thi^ they see the jury coming in.
McDowell, of course, is the fireballing Cleveland left-hander who wasi suppored to make everybody forget about Sandy Koufax. He ran into arm trouble last year and had a mediocre iason.
But Sunday, with the opening of the major-league baseball son just a little more than two weeks, away, McDowell went six innings against the Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz., and gave up not so much as a single hit.
The Indians had a little trou-
earned runs in the eighth inning and added another in the ninth, then withstdod a (Jhichgo challenge and won 4-3.
In all. Sudden Sam struck out six and walked one in the Cleve-triumph. The Cubs’ runs all came in the ninth, two of them on Ron Santo’s two run homer in his first appearance since being spiked on March 17. OTHER GAMES In other exhibitioqi games Sunday, Baltimore beat Los Angeles 3-1, Kansas City
10 innings, Minnesota blasted Boston 7-1 and St. Louis beat Deti:oit 6-2.
'' ★ * ★ Cleveland’s Dick Radatz set the Cubs down without a hit in the seventh, but Jim Stewart broke the spell in the eighth with a two-out pinch single off Vince Romo.
Dave Johnson knocked in two runs for the Orioles with a double and two singles in the victory over the Diggers at Vero Beach, Fla. Dave Duncan drove
runs batted in for California. ;
Two balks by Charlie Vaughan j sent m the tying and ^eininng rtins mr* Philadelphia at Clear-1 water, Fla. The Phillies blew a 7-2 lead before coming back DETROIT for the victory.	jRACE COURSE
NOW thru |MAV31 POST: 8:30 RM.
Houston 5-4, California blanked two runs, one on a homer, for San Francisco 5-0, Philadelphia Kansas City as the Astros fell at outslugged Atlanta 10-9, the;Cocoa, Fla.
New York Yankees bounced' George Brunet set San Fran-Cincinnati 9-3, Pittsburgh and | cisco down on two hits in six Washington tied 5-5 in 15 in- innings in the Angels’ triumph ble scoring themselves, but fi-,nings, the Chicago White Sox]at Palm Springs, Calif. Tom
NEW YORK (AP) -Bill Gaines, the 18-year-old flash from Mullica Hill, N.J., tied the meet record of 10.2 seconds Sun-VENICE, Fla., (AP)-Kathy|day in winning the 100-meter Whitworth bogeyed four of the dash of the Northern Games at last eight holes but held on for a Queen Park.
4-over-par 76 and a stroke triumph over Gloria Ehret and Clifford Ann Creed in the $10,000 Venice Open' Golf Tournament
Faulty Puffing Proves Costly
HONG KONG (AP) - A troublesome putter cost England’ Brian Huggett the Hong Kong Open golf title Sunday and gave Peter Thomson of Australia the victory in the $12,000 tournament.
Thomson and Huggett were tied at 273 after the regulation 72 holes and went into a sudden death round. Both paired the 400-yard par-4 first hole,
'Then, after his drive fell 35 feet from the cup on the par-3 179'yard second hole, Huggett ran into trouble. His first putt was two feet short and his next missed by two inches.
Miss Whitworth’s 217 total-lover-par—at the Lake Venice Golf Club course earned her $1, 500. Miss Ehret and Miss Creed each finished with 73s.
Althea Gibson fired a 33-35— 68, a new one round record for the tourney, and wound up with 221 total, tied for fifth.
* ★ ★
Miss Whitworth started the day with a four-stroke lead, but bogeyed the 11th and the 12th and took another one on the 14th.
Ed Roberts, Trinidad’s sprint star» was left in his blocks at the start of the 100, held on Saturday.
Roberts later led a Trinidad relay team to victory over an American quartet in the 800 meter relay with a time of 1:25.
Dave Ellis of Canada won the 5,000-meter race with a meet record time of 14:19.8.
Clifford Ann Creed 41, Sandra Haynia 4000 Marllynn Smith 4670 . Susie Maxwell 4570 . Althea Gibson $570 ... Mickey Wright $430 Judy Torluemke $333.3: Sandra Spuzich $333.33 Jessen $333.33
. 70-75-73-218 . 74-71-73—218 73-74-73-220 . 77-72-72-221 . 77-74-70-221
NHL Standings
W L T PI
....... 30 16 12 0
....... 30 24 11 7
....... 2* 25 13 7
....... 2» 24 12 7
....... 27 36 4 5
....... 17 41 10 4
league fitle .Jiurday'f Ratulfi AAontraal 4, Detrolf 1 Toronto 4, Boston 3
Sunday's Results Montreal 6, Boston 3 New York 4, Toronto 0 Detroit 4, Chicago 2
No games KMulad?
Tuesday's Games
IjChIcage
Montreal
Detroit
•oston
Waterlotd Gagers to Crown Champs
So/vino Wins 9th PBA Title
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - C men Salvino of Chicago won his ninth Professional Bowlers Association championship Saturday before the largest crowd ever to see a PBA finals in the history of the tournament.
The Mobile Municipal Auditorium was the scene as 4,250 persons turned out to see Salvino overwhelm Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, Ga., 232-169, in the nationally televised finals of the $70,000 Mobile Sertoma Club’s open.
Two basketball champions will be crowned in Waterford Township recreation play this week.
Spencer Floor and Drayton Drug, who closed with 10-2 regular season records, wiir battle for the Class A crown Wednesday at 9:15 p.m. at Mason Junior High School.
Howe’s Lanes and Lakeland Pharmacy will use the same floor Thursday at 9 p.m. to decide who’ll wear the CHass B crown. 'The two posted records of 9-3 in regular-season play.
NBA Playoffs
ENROLL
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,:V . V
THE PONTIAC P11E8S, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
Unfinished Business Delays Celtics in NBA I “£,
I Oxford Wins Oar Tille With U.S. Help
African Safari
Prix
LONDON (AP)—Oxford, with| BockStoce, studying for a,U^. schoolboy sculling champ.
I two former Yale men in itsibachelor of literature degree ini When he isn’t rowing, Bock-Ieight led from start to finish,gt. Edmund Hall,lstoce spends most of his time
By .h. As»oi.W Pr... ,u,lrd straight playoB ,icUAy:A„icah*Salan was ».n	th.l'“XltS°“"'V
The San Francisco Warriorslfrom Los Angeles Sunday, 122- by a Peugeot fuel-injection 404'twisting 4V4-mile Thames Rivpr| ^ eiiminateo. ne is a tormer|guage.______________________________
and the St. Louis Hawks now 115, play the Hawks in the CkJWjdriven by Tanzanians Bert|course and won easily by 3>4| are getting ready for the battle!Palace Thursday night in the Shankland and Christpoher jeng^bg in is minutes, 52 sector supremacy in the National opener of their series.	iRothwell, last year’s winners,	’	i
Basketball Association’s West- j^^st OF SCHEDULE	The Dark Blues from Oxford
ern Division, but the Boston Cel-1 „	.	„ ,	... ^Jamhuri Park here at about 7 c, favnritA« at tha start
tics surprisingly have a wUe'But the Gets, who had beaten 3^ with only 59 points lost in
unfinished business in the East.	including hectic four-day marathon t tbgy j^e toss and chose the‘
* ^ * two	t"7>PhSvinto both Tanzania and Uganda.i^^^^
_	.	.	... were upended by the Knicks 123-	*	*	★	soum siae m me river.
Jhe Warriors,, who won their	announced HEAVIEST CREW
moves back to New York Tues-	jj,ey would attempt! Cambridge, with the heaviest
good/¥ear
QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES
UCLA Baseball Team Triumphs in Round Robin
day.
I Philadelphia won its playoff j series from Cincinnati with a 112-94 third-game victory Satur-|day while St. Louis disposed of [Chicago with a 119-106 triumph in its final game in the preliminary Western Division series.
the hat trick. If successful, they i crew ever in this classic race at will be the first to win the Safari]an average 194 pounds, \xjas ex-three times.	j pected to make the early run-
Only 10 points behind on the scorecard and almost certain to be second — though they arrived at the finish a few minutes ahead in the last lap —
rni I	0^ the schcdule be-Nairobi Rally aces Vic Preston
St. Louis and San Fran- and Robert Gerrish in a Ford
* ■	^	game on April 5 and the fourth
Brigham Young tied ,yith <>" ^pril 8.
UCLA at six victories and one^ “ additional games are need-loss in the tournament, but was |®J*> the fifth will be at San Fran-awarded second place because	tO, the sixth at St.
of a loss to UCLA.	|Louis on April 12 and the sey-' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
Mississippi State, locked in]®"th in San Francisco on April Bob Mangus of Largo, Fla., shot third place before the final'll-	a 674 series Saturday and twk
Florida Kegler 6th in Tourney Singles
ning. But Oxford got away first and never was headed.
★ ★ *
In the Oxford crew was the biggest man ever to row in the] 112 years of the race—Jonathan I Jensen of Orinda, Calif. Jensen, a 6-foot-4 blond of 216 pounds, | was at No. 4. John Bockstoce of Hartford, Conn., a mere 6-2 and 196 pounds, was in the bow. j Both the Yale men are freshmen as far as Oxford is concerned.
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game, squashed Ohio State Saturday ni^t, 11-4.
Mississippi was 5-2 for the tournament and Ohio State ended ^4-l.
Wyoming placed fourth, tying Yale with a 3-4 n^rd and Yale was fifth, becauseW a defiat by Wyoming. \
CMiio State was next, followed by the University of California at Riverside and Washington was last.
Detroiters Keep Hockey Crown
ERIE, Pa. (J) — The Detroit Teamster 247 hockey team won its second straight national ban-, tam hockey championship Sun-! day night with a A-2 triumph over the Edina, Minn., Jaycee team.
Starring for the Teamsters were Mark Howe, 11, and Marty Howe, 13, sons of National Hockey League star Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings.
sixth place in regular singles Rick Barry led tpe Warriors section of the American Bowling Sunday with 37 points, and the Congress Tournament.
Jensen, 23, rowed tor the junior varsity while at Yale. He is j studying Oriental languages and philosophy at New College, Oxford.
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Lakers sorely riiissed Jerry West, out of the game with a broken finger. Elgin Baylor hai 37 points for Los Angeles.
Willis Reed had 38 points .tor the Knicks and dominated the boards in the upset. Cazzie Rus-
The 37-year-old factory worker tolled games of 223, 193 and ^ but failed to threaten Les ZBtos, Sr., of Chicago, who leads the division with 702.
Mangus also took seventh place in regular all-events with sell had 24 points and Walt Bel-11887. Dennis Wright of Milwau-lamy added 23. John Havlicekikee still dominates tH^category' had 29 for Boston.	I with 1933.	)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
D—5

and Finance
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-ifli in wholesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. S3.7S Apples, Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.	4.50
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu . 5.00
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............ 3.23
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu.........4.00
Apples, 'Jonethan, bu............. 3.00
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu ....... 4.25
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ........ 4.00
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. . .. 4.50
Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...........3.00
Apples, Cider, 4-oal.	  2.73
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu. .............. $2.00
Cabbage, Red, bu. ................ 2.75
Cabbage, Standard, bu..............2.50
Carrots, topped, bu. ............. 2.00
Celery, Root, dz...................t,50
Horseradish, pk. bsk.............. 4.00
Leeks, dz. bch. .	  3.00
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag .......... 3.00
Parsnips! Cello' Pak. !!!!!!!;!..'!!: 2!oc
Potatles, 50 lbs...................2.00
Potatoes, 20 lbs................... .85
Radishes, black, bu............... 2.00
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.	1 25
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box	.75
Squash, Acorn, bu.............. 1 50
. Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. 1.50
Turnips. Topped .................. 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20. Turkeys Barred Rocks 23-24. Ducklings 33.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A jumbo 40-44; e-'—
38-41; large 36-39; medium small 20-21.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mer Exchange — Butter steady; wh( buying
cars 90 B 6S'/i; 69 C 624.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 35; mixed 34'/i; mediums 31W; standards 31'/;; checks 24.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices Vz to 2 higher; roasters U-7Mi special fed while rock tyers 20-21.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle 75. Not enough steers or ht ' for market test. Small Vealers 25. Not enough ...
^ Sheep 50. Not^ enough In early
Hogs 50. Hardly enough on o set up quotations; lew sales barro
gilts 25 c ‘ ------
and two .v „v	ud,,,
gilts 18.50 to 19.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hool butchers mostly steady; most 1 2 200-220 lb butchers 19.25;I9.50; 254 head at---
rv-zju IDS is.zo; 250^270 ibs lB.o4 - 3 250-290 Ibs 17.50-18.25.
^ Cattle 500; calves 15; nirt enough
Stock Market Turns Mixed
NEW YORK (AP) — Theldealings. Pennsy sank 5% points. The Associated Press average
stock market turned mixed early this afternoon. An advance melted on news that the Supreme Court had held up the 16-billion merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Although more stock showed
on the news but trimm^ the!of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at decline to about 2%.	1323.5 with industrials off .1, rails
Selling spread to other tions of the list, however, with the result that the averages converted early gains to losses.
The Dow Jones industrial av-at noon was off .72 to
plus signs than minuses, the {875.95 after showing an early
popular averages were lower due to weakness in blue chip rails and industrials.
★ ★ ★
Central sank half points on news of the court rul-
gain of 1.95.
The background of economic news was mixed although the trend to easier money continued as several other banks cut their prime interest rate to 514 per
ng but halved the loss in later cent from 5% per cent.
off 1.6 and utilities up .1.
Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Goldfield continues active, edging higher. Syntex fell nearly 2 points while Flying Tiger and Vernitron slumped about 114. Utah Idaho Sugar advanced nearly 2 and Southern Gulf Utilities rose more than a point. Mary Carter Paints “A,” Peruvian Oils & Minerals and Technicolor were fractional gainers.
Red Fisherman Fine Awaited
U. S. Officials Set to Get $10,000 Today
Ihe New York Stock
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) —U.S. authorities are awaiting payment of a $10,000 fine assessed against the captain of a Soviet fishing vessel seized in U.S. territorial waters.
Leonid Kushchenko. 29, of Vladivostok was convicted Saturday of violating U.S. fishing waters and was jailed when he was unable to pay the fine.
★ ★ ★
The prosecutor, U.S. Atty. Richard McVeigh, said he expected the fine to be paid today, and when it is he will ask the Ciast Guard to return Kushchenko to his trawler.
The vessel was seized last Wednesday off Alaska’s Shuma-gin Islands within the nation’s newly set 12-mile fisheries zone. The 178-foot ship and its cargo of shrimp was towed by the Coast Guard cutter Storis to Kodiak but was released late Saturday. However, bad weather kept the SRTM 8-457 from returning to the Soviet fishing fleet until Sunday afternoon when the Storis escorted 'the trawler 12 miles outside the U. S. fishing zone.
ECOND SEIZED This was the second Soviet ship seized this month for fishing in U. S. waters. ’The first was on March 2, inside Alaska’ three-mile limit, and the skipper, Nicolai Zernov, was fin^ $5,000 and freed. The fine was paid two weeks later.
Coast Guard Cmdr. George i Hardy Jr., captain of the Storis, said 14 other Soviet fishing vessels were in the area where Kushchenko’s trawler was turned loose.
When Kushchenko aopeared before U.S. District Judge James von der Hdydt Saturday, he said through an interpreter, “I ask you to consider that the Soviet government respects the sovereignty of the United States government, and that I will be severely punished for my violation.”
The judge found i Kushchenko suiltv after the Soviet captain pleaded no contest, as Zernov did earlier.
MAXIMUM FINE Kushchenko’s fine was the maximum. The judge could have sentenced the Soviet skipper, who is married and the father of two, to prison and ordered his trawler and its cargo confiscated.
When Judge von der Heydt sentenced Kushchenko, he said he had received> “a great deal of public advice on the sentence in this case.” He apparently referred to calls by Alaska’s U. S. senators and Gov. Walter Hickel for the most severe penalty.
Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, said, “It is clear the Russian government is either indifferent or condones the violations. Gruening added, “The of-
t h a t brought Easter at one of its earliest dates of the! century brought lower sales also, for there | are no greater! opposites than Easter bonnets | and city slush.
Retail Merchants in some
CUNNIFF
Weather, Consumer Blamed
Merchants Suffering
By JOHN CUNNIF^i’	But, if it is difficult to under- savings and less into buying.
AF Business Analyst ^and^he fates, it seems even Apd, partly as a result pf this, NEW YORK — It is as if difficult to understand the the nation now has an inventory ,	. .	. , common consumer, the once- pile-up.
e g s conspm agains e predictable buyer of goods who, 1 ’This change in consumer psy-merchants. ^	^ during the past year, has be- chology can easily be traced
Snow, cold and a calendar come acutgW aware that pick- through statistics.
pocket inflsmon was after his
'^Ldier this week at a meet-|
ing of a prestigious analysts and	(iisposable income going
forecasters group, the talk as- savings. It was 5 per cent sumed a very different tone.’"‘5.	F.
The discussions, instead of Ghnstmas and, it is suspected, being about the Gross National ^	* ' P®*" pf"! .
Product, turned to the consumer
instead	which declined at an annual
MYSTERY OF CONSUMER [etbe^J to JanuarrahZgh'u “We’re used to discussing had been rising at a 5 per cent nortc	Spending and subjects rate in the first part of 1966.
like	it,” said one of the econo- Much of this decline has, of
especially, will be happy mere-	present there, “but today course, been a result of consum-
ly to match last year s Easter ^ ^gs the mystery of the con-ler resistance to automobile pur-sales^ And these are the same gumer.”	'chases, which during the lO^ay
merchants who suffered from The consumer, he said, “is period ended March 20 declined nature s impediments last confounding us. We who were 19.4 per cent from the previous Christmas.	brought up in a school that be-Iyear.
*	*	*	lieved you could take the con-i a lot of explanations have
The consumer, he noted, is sumer for granted are finding! been given for this dip. The has-ncw putting more money into out that you can’t.”	•- --- ' ■ •	•’	•
Ship Is Safe; sh/p 4 of Crew Lost
Israel Radio
THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands
lu^L~	JERUSALEM, Israeli Sectsg:,
Pf‘he Danish _ Arab and Israeli ra^ trawlj Nolsoyar Pall managed j gt^tions spoke to each other to shift cargo by hand and ward s„„j,gy the first time since I off disaster tod^ in a raging jgj.ggj ,(ygg created 19 years ago.
Atlantic storm. But four crew-i’ The Haifa radio station picked men who left the ship in a rub- L g distress call from the 1,350-z ton Lebanese freighter Ful-
The 312-ton trawler was out of gbera, whose Italian skipper
danger and headed for Thor- L ^ted he was on a collision shavn under her own power,'
sle over safety has been cited. The high costs of borrowing have been a factor. Many potential car buyers are now in the armed forces and out of the market.
For broader explanations of the slowdown, however, the mind of the consumer must undergo even more intensive tesb ing. Motivation experts have long attempted to manipulate his brain. That he hasn’t responded spontaneously gives reassurance of his intelligence.
’The modern consumer is a far more informed individual than just a few years ago. He or she might be more aggressive also. Last year’s rebellion against inflation, for instance, was a cause and result of considerable
snavn unaer ner own power,jg^y^gg j^e Israeli coast after
accompamed by a West German f,ig ^^gg,;	^ise f-education in economic mat-
trawler, the Danish naval com-,gj^^^	^ggjgJ^ Mediterra-,_________________________
mand said. She had sent out	'
distress signals Sunday night	*	★ w
after she began to list in heavy 1 „	,	. .......	..
gggg	Haifa helped give him his ex-
^	^	jact position, 80 miles off Ash-
Despite the high seas the crew decided to risk opening the . ,
hatches and undertake thi task	up the conversatwn and,
Two hours later, Beirut radio
Sales and earnings for 1966
of“;tofUn7thrraU^crrgo to‘p--t speaking in French, aslf^ Haifa c?„sSiirvlV”Ippl!rriin the trawler on even keel Di- ^hat was happening to the Leb-1 consecutive year, according to me trawler on even xeei. ui	Isadore Winkelman, chairman,
A ciTRmzTGw	nnd Stanley Winkelman, presi-
A hURPRlbh	dgjjt gf Winkelman Stores, Inc.
Y. Feminger, director of the Consolidated sales for the year post office marine station at'ended Jan. 28, 1967, were $35,-Haifa, told newsmen; “It was 812,071, a 9 per cent increase the first time an Arab station j over last year’s sales of $32,940,-has called us since 1948. We 657.
were surprised but answered itJ Net income was $960,391 or 98 W	f ini,	Pertinent informa- cents per share, an increase of
appeared in danger of sinking.	-----------j	^	’
reeling the operation was the trawler’s captain, Ludvig Ryggstein, 38.
A Danish navy spokesman said the maneuver had succeeded. But despite a big air-sea search the four missing crewmen were not sighted. ’They had boarded a raft when the trawler
appeared in danger of sinking, tjon. Contact was renewed sev-n per cent comnared to eam-Amertcan and British planes grg, ,i„,gg throughout the after-|i„gf7f $S,447 o^ «nts pTr participated in the search. 'nnnn"	.
Winkelman Sets Records
noon.”
AAnIrtU Poenrf ^aifa relayed the Fulcher’s!June2~ /YlUIUy	message to Port Said via Cy-
share in the prior year adjusted for the 2-for-l stock split last
.	. prus, alerted all ships in the il| ' D ’ f
Area Combed	^	i^^ Driet
/-W	I	gtggj by at Ashdod to aid the
f w If-	stricken freighter.	j investigators said a burglar
tor J OnK CXeC	^ ransacked the bunding and stole
I Nearly five hours after the I a $100 typewriter from the Ellis first message, the Fulchera ra-jTrucking Co., 120 Franklin Rd.,
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — James Thompson, the American king of Thailand’s silk industry, has been missing for more than 24 hours in the jungles of the Cameron highlands resort area, Malaysian police reported today.
dioed that her steering mecha-| Pontiac police were told yester-nism was funettoning again and day. Police said entry was n
she was changing course for Rhodes on her way to Romania.
The Jerusalem Post said in an editorial today: “Sometimes it seems as though so little sepa-I rates us from normality in this
through an unlocked dock door.
David ConnoUey of|l37 Highland, Waterford Township, yesterday renorted the theft of golf clubs and a bag valued at $200.
Thiimpson 61, is one of the region except habit that a near j Rummage Sale Tues., Mar. best known Americans in South- disaster is enough to bring back 28. 9:30-11:00 570 Oakland Ave east Asia.	common sense.	j	’	—Adv
*	*	*	“The Fulchera seems to have
Visting a friend in the Malay- weathered the storm and per-
^fSuccessfuhlnvesffng ^
-----,	___ - I5t Dividends Declared
fense was worth more than a ®*"n hill resort, Thompson went haps we may take this as a goodi	R.te Hod R«o“d''i
$10,000 fine. It is no inducement	^^nday afternoon in omen for future contacts when'spnngfieid Gasy"®”®'’ 44
................. the jungle. When he did not re-the need arises”	Levitt a sons'*^®‘*''*'*
turn after about three hours, a	ev ns.........125 q 414	1
search was launched but thei.........»	»....
darkness hampered it
At least 100 police, troops and]........................^	‘
civilian volunteers searched through the jungle today but found no trace of Thompson by
T1U WAR	ROGER E. SPEAR 1 sell enough Texaco to pay off
Q. “I have owned and liked the mortgage? What would Thompson headed an Office of	st. Regis Paper for	a very	you do with the $8,000?”	M.
Strategic Services team for	long time, biit now I	have a	!	McA.
Thailand during World War II	substantial loss in the	shares.	a I like Texaco as a	mn
and has lived in Bankok ever	wouldn’t it be	best to	sell	servative	ImJtorrholriin/hMi
since the Japanese surrender. |	these	and invest	in some other	i k ^)nn^	holding, but
When he titled in Banekok	I believe that you have too much
wnen he sett^ in Bangkok,	stock	with a little better	ac-	i„ thu	z   u
the production 6f the brilliantly tion?” C.S. colored Thai silks by native cot-
to stop others from poaching. It is a mistaken effort at appeasement and 'a betrayal to our fishermen. There is nothing in a fine of this kind that will stop foreign encroachment.”
Supreme Court Delays Merger of 2 Railroads
WASHINGTON (AP) - The^ Supreme Court held up the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads today.
Justice Tom C. Clark, announcing the 54 decision, said the merger should be delayed until the Interstate Commerce Comission determinp the fate of smaller railroads!
Clark made it clear the court was not passing on the yblidity of the merger, the biggest corporate union in the history of American business.
Delay had been requested by the Justice Department and by nine other railroads.
The proposed $6-billion merger had been under study and discussion by the Interstate Commerce Commission for some 10 years. It approved the deal last April; saying thn merger could “fall apart” by delay.
workers had died out: Thompson revived it, assembling designers to recreate and enlarge the color combinations and patterns, and training workers to produce the silks on home looms.
A. St. Regis is what I consider a retrograde stock. Share earnings for 1966 were below the level a decade earlier. The price today is well under its range in 1956. I think you have held this stock long enough.
★ ★ ★
If your objective is capital ! gains, I would sell St. Regis Pa-

Noon Mon.
Prev. Day Week Ago
..-.U
wiF Higli’
Low ..........
Higtv-	537
>966 Low
in this one situation. I would diversify by selling 200 shares and reinvesting in equal dollar amounts of International Telephone and Consolidated Foods. Both these stocks have excellent records and strong managements.
I would leave my bank balance as a cash reserve and I see no need for you to retire your loan. With monetary inflation a continued threat, a moderate loan is not a bad thing
STOCK AVERAGE
Complltd l^y The Assoclaftd Pr«$j	-
?!ld. Rill. UHL Stick, per- As a replacement, I sug-1 "	1818 iHo 3M 5^®®^ Warner-Lambert which has e
183.4	154.9 324 3 lifted ^ividcods in each year! to have since it will probably be
i'tJ	152:5	311:9	since	1951	and	has	increased	in	paid off later with cheaper dol-
185 7	nl?	324 4	price	six-fold	over	the	last	ten	lars.
159.4	151.5	292.8	vpnre
213.9	170.5	369.7	yenrS.
do^^ones averages
30 Industrial* . ...
87i.»S-0.72
33I\63-1.97
136lW-0.09
10 Industrial. .
Q.rMy wife teaches I sdhool and 1 have a goetd jo^.l We’re bothw fine health and I know ■we're very lucky people. I have 300 shares of Texaco and $8,000 in savings. We owe $6,-000 on our house. Would you
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your colpy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spepr, in care of Tne\ Pontiac Press, Box 1018,' Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
\
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
Theater Awards Get Place in Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway rolled out its best red car-™t Sunday night to present fhe Tony awarts for theater ej(t;el-lence and take its plate among the national spectacles of the j motion picture Academy Awards and television’s Em-j mys.	I
As motion picture and theater star Lauren Bacall put it:
“It’s damn well about time.” The hour-long 21st annual Tony award presentation, telev-| ised nationally from the Shubert' Theater by the American Broadcasting'Co., was the best show on Broadway Sunday night — all other Broadway theaters were dark for the holiday. i ★ * ★
The musical, “Cabaret,” and an English play, “The Homecoming,” scoop^ up half of the 16 silver medallions.
Barbara Harris of “The Apple Tree” and Robert Preston of “I Do! I Do!” took the top awards for musical performances and Beryl Reid of “The Killing of Sister George” and Paul Rod-' gers of “The Homecoming” j took medallions as top stars in straight drama.	|
SUPPORTING HONORS Tonys for supporting roles went to Joel Grey and Peg Murray, both of “Cabaret”; and to Marian Seldes of “A Delicate! Balance” and Ian Holm of “The!
Homecoming” tor ^upportin^ dramatic roles. '	i
Other awards to “Cabaret” went to producer Hfirold Prince, librettist Jose Makeroff, comv j poser John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb, sharing the medallion for the best musical; Prince for his direction; to Kander and Ebb for the best score; to Patricia Zipprodt for costuming; Boris Aronson for scenic
Teacher's Case! to Be Weighed
Suspended After Use 6f Controversial PIdy
DETROIT (AP) \- Detroi school officials today planned to review the case of a teacher who Was suspended after using a play in which a 15-year-old girl W9s cast as a prostitute. The play, “A Thousand Lead-ii.B, uuiis fijuusuii lui stem; ers Among You,” which is about design, and Ronald Field,!life in urban slums, has been choreography.	presented at seven Detroit area
“The Honjecoming” took the churches within the past year. Tony for tW^ year’s outstanding	★	*	★
drama, shared by author Harold Arnold A. Meier, regional Pinter and producer Alexander, school superintendent, said Les-H. Cohen, and for direction by He Biederman, 24, a teacher at Peter Hall.	Jefferson Junior High School,
Red carpeting was rolled out suspended last week after along midtown Manhattan’s toscussing the play with his stu-West 44th Street between the'“^![®-	. .
Shubert Theater and Sardi’s , Biederman was relieved, across the street, for each Tony duties because he would recipient to use in crossing	the ma-
from the theater to the res-	classroo^ until a
taurant to meet the press.	“"W.
Each dutifully recited the watchword of show business ‘REFERENCES TO SEX' award winners:	Meier said the play had “num-
“I am just so happy and I erous instances of profanity and would like to thank all the peo- references to sex.” pie who made this possible...” “The matter of casting a stu-But each seemed happy that dent as a prostitute and having the Tonys had become a nation- them in roles approaching a al affair rather than the inti- man is objectlpnable,” Meie' mate little gathering that had said. “There is a state law that characterized the presentations prohibits the use of profanity in for the past 20 years.	I public, private and parochial
schools.”
* ★ <*
The author of the play, Hugh Whipple, 41, a Wayne State University instructor, said two words, “damn” and “hell.” were written into the play by a Jesuit priest who wanted the dialogue to “sound realistic.”
! Meier said the controversy “all boils down to a question of whether the school board has I control over the teaching materials used hi the schools.”
NO OBJECTIONS ! Meier said none of the parents jhad objected to the play.
Mrs. Susie McCarrol, vice president of a group of parents of Jefferson students, said, ‘There’s nothing vulgar about the play.”
•k -k it
Another parent, Mrs. Mildred Matthews, said she played the part of one of the play’s prostitutes.
“The play is about urban renewal and how it affects people’s lives,” she said. “It is not a dirty play and it doesn’t have anything in it that the children don’t already know.”
Whipple said his 15-year-old daughter, Rhonda, has played the part of oije of the prosti tutes.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proit Want Ads
fO« lAST ACTIOH NOTICI TO AOVMTISfRS AOS RKtIVfD ty S R.M. WIU U RUtllSHEO THi fOaOWIlW DAY.
cot(c«l chvr9«i t (h« first instrtion •! which hoi boon r
irtsorfion. Whon c

• lorgor then l2o'cloctinoM>
1 -Ooy 3«Ooyt 6-Doyi S200	$2.46	$3.84
200	360	5.58
2	44	4 68	6.96
3	05	5 40	8 40
366	648	JOa08
4	27	7.56	n.76.
4.88	.8.64- 13.44.
5	49	9.72	15.12
6	10 10.80.16.80 in odditionoi chorgo of SOconts
FROM 8 A M. TO 5 9.M.
Cord of Thanks	1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and relatives and neighbors lor their many acts of kindness and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the loss of our father and grandfather. Special thanks to the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home and pallbearers. Mr. Pearl Kayga and daugh-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear mother, Margaret Derr, who passed away March J7, IMS.
In our hearts your memory lingers. Always tender, fond and true.
There's not a day. Dear Mother, We do not think of you.
Sadly missed	— —'
s M. Slater who ■ —1, IMO.
--------- -------- lose you
But you did not go alone. / •
For part of me went withfcou 'The day God called you home. Sadly missed by her mothitr._________

1959 OLDS BLUE AND WHITE. 1957 Chevy Beige. Would the owners please contact Mr. Adolf Crisp FE 8-7611 at the CrIsp Standard
ON TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
“PASSBOOK FORM" “CERTIFICATE/FORM”
We pay S% enmnl lnl.ra.1 on omounl. e( $1,000 or moie an depoiit for 12 irnnllw. Tlw Intoml Is odded to your Tima Savings Carfificota Poitboek aach 6 months. This compaundt to yaa gat *1NT»EST ON INTEREST
You racaiva SS in<
$1,000 ar mora dapoiit for 12 "	' ‘	‘	I paid by chack
Pontiacj State Bank
Main Offiea Saginaw at Lawrence - Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offieet /
Mmmhmr Ftdtral Depotil ituuranct cltrporation
Death Notices
tricia) Rlccobono; deer brother George Palrick, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs, Margaret Longboffom, Mrs. Minnie Geoghagen, and Mrs Louis Dempsey. Funeral service will be Tuesday, March 28, at lo a.m ft the Richardson - Bird Funeral ,*Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. El-
It the funeral home.
PROCTOR, CHARLES ...................
1907; 49115 Pontiac Trail, WIxom; age 76; beloved husband of Lottie V. Proctor; deer father of Mrs. Chester (Esther) Armstrong, John E., Charles H„ Eldon J., Robert N. and Frank W Proctor; also survived by 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be Tuesday, March 28, at 1 p.m., at the WIxom Baptist Church with Pastor Robert Warren otticieting. Interment in WIxom Cemetery. Mr. Proctor will lie In state at the Richardson - Bird Fu-neral Home, Walled Lake, today.
retell, WILLIAM E.; March 24; 1940 Lakeville Road, Oxford Township; »gt 31; beloved son of Mrs. Thais Retell; beloved grandson ot Mrs, Alice AuBuchon; dear brother of Allan and Roger Retell. Fu-* ........... ■■■"' held Tuesday,
y Sepulcher Cemetery, De-
step-son of I
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL TUESOAY & WEONESOAY
Downtown Pontine Store Only!
YOUR CHOICE
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
^	MILD CURE
' 0 IDs. Sliced Bacon
3,, GRADE 1 SKINLESS
lbs. Hot Dogs
3,, GRADE 1 CHUNK
lbs. BOLOGNA
3 Ik. fkTINSCHECKENOUARTER
IDS. Legs or Breasts i iIcceptFood coupons
Robbins and Mrs. Donald Coen.
be held
Wednesday, March 29, at 2 p.m., Funeral Home, 12M Union Lake Road. Union Lake, nterment In Commerce Cemetery. Lindsey will lie in state at the funeral home.
RYNERSON, R6BERt~VT;Trorch 25, *967; 5445 Brunswick; age 72; , dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Thomp-• son, Mrs. Mildred Sprague, George E., Harold end Cassius R. Ryner-son. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 28, at 10 a m., at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Milton Bank officiating. Interment In Oakwood CemeteiV, Monticello, Iowa. Mr. Rynerson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours
9:30 e.tn. te 9:30 p.m.)_______
SCHRAAA. LEO E.; March 25, 1967) 4072 Arcadia Perk, Waterford Township; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Fred (Donna) L. Phiter end Miss Sally Schram. Recitation of the Rosary will be March 27, at 8 p.m., at the C. J. Godherdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service WIN be Vid Tuesday, March 28 ef 10 o.m., at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In Elmwood Cemetery, Grayling, Michigan. Mr. Schre>"	■-
at the funeral ... visiting hours 3 ft
Irene Warren;_______ _____
Doris Warren, Miss Wllma\
Mrs. Nellie Cor^ and Mi^
Smith; deer brother of NIr tin, Honry end Rov. ran. Funeral service „ Wedneidey, March 29, the Pllgrim Holiness Church, Baldwin at Felrmoont, Pontiac, with Rev. William Doe officiating. Interment In Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Orkm. Mr. Warren will lie In State at the C. F. Shtrmeii Fu-
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
lems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number ol creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Let US safety check your car before the police do—Bring your car to our experts.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Or. West FE 5-6123 lor appointment
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY wItH Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._____
BOrREFuES 'i
At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The i Press Office in the fol-1 lowing boxes:	|
2, 4, 19, 28, 35, 36, 37,
40, 51, 66, 67	I
Funeral Directors COAT'.
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS . (
DONELSON-JOHNS
. Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GR'FFIM
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtui Service"	FE 0-92H
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOyiAE. 332-8370 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots
-----	--------—	2 SITES IN
Christian. MemorlBl Estates Ceme-tery. $500 cash. 363-6593, after 5. WHITE CHAPEL - 2 OR MORE GRAVES $175 EACH. 335^343.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
old fashioned HORSE DRAWN
s^-|.sxMxr”s
Childrens lncSd« 1erm*to!ir.' Groups of 20 or mero cell for reservation. 020-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM

nt be remn-contraelM by
available. 338-9079 ei
Wigs FE 8-6216.
Loit^nd Found	5
LOST: BR(3WN FEMALE DACHS-bunl-.VcInlly of downtown Pon-flec. ChlW's pot. Cell 332-UI6 ettar 6 p.m. Reward.
L(TST: CHIHiiAHUA, FAWN CDLOR; small white diamond mark on fore-beo^ic^f of Welkino Lk- and Drayton OR A2519.
LOST: 6 - MONTH - OLD BLACK
LOST FILIOAYa BROWN BACK •Of* cushion on Dixie Hwy. on We-tefferd Hill. FE 2-f79S.
Lost - «ikLE wire haired
WILL PERSON WHO FOUND fold with money and cheou ei Russ's. Country Store er vtcinHy Set. dftemoan, MarOi 2.5, please return Important papers and checks, you have address. No questions asked. Reward. 602-5449.
OR 3-2926 or FE 5-9244.
LOST:. SMALL BEAGLE, BLACK, ' brown and white, with chain. 338-
LOST: SMALL BEAGLE, VICINITY „ Clara St., feVnale, no collar. 150J
MALAMUTE BLACK AND WHITE, I year old. Vic. of Halstead Rd. Reward. ChIMs pet. 602-4608 or
V: THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS
law prohibits, with
C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; {(XOISCRIMINATION BE-x-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE 'X-I;! SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT-; -X
tractive to persons y;
•X OF ONE SEX THAN THE ‘•.i OTHER, A D V E R T 1 S E-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED << UNDER THE MALE OR -v FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; CONVENIENCE OF READ- %
CLUOE PERSONS OF v
evening. Car necessary. 625-2648.
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
$142.50 WEEKLY SALARY
complete local staff for national
corporation. Must be high school graduate, neat appearing, end able to begin work immediately. Phone 338-0S9 bet. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
18-25, high school or college drafting. Mr. Holer.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-0260
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
Age%1-20, High Silhool Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________334-4971
$5,100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE
21-20, no experlenct necessay. Mr.
$6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROP-OUTS
A TRUCK MECHANIC WITH FORE-man qualifications to supervise afternoon shift, good pay. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7._____________
A PART TIME JOB
A married man, 21-24, to work
4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
ACCOUNTING CLERK FOR ALL phases of accounting. Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits. Artco incorporated, 3020 Indien-
wood Rd., Lake Orion.__________
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and clean up men. Apply Miracle Mile Orive-ln Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between I and 4, 7 end 0.
ATTENTION, EXPANDING Business, three men needed at once lor part time evening work. Must be reliable, married age 21 to 38 and presently employed, call Mr. Poosch at FE 5-6742. Between 4 and 7 p.m.
AUTOlODY
PAINTER
Plenty ol work for the right man. Must be well qualified and man with experience on GM cars Is preferred. Many fringe benefits Including retirement and hospitalization. Apply In person lo Jim Hannum at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester or ca|l evenings 602-6854 for ep-
BUS BOY WANTEDn>ART TIME. Apply In person only, Franks Res-
taurent, Keego Harbor.____
CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART
CLEAN-UP lyiAN FOR CONCESSION stand, call between I and 4. 332-3200.________________________
co5k
For short order cooking and buffet parties. Apply In person. Waterford Hill Country Club, U.S. 10 at Maybee Rd., 10 a.m. to I p.m.
CHIEF SECURITY GUARD
pervisory experience on a municipal police force. Excellent potential, New fringe benefit program in eluding paid Blue Cross —' '—
t. Reply Pontiac Press
DRAFTSMEN — ELECTRICAL AND * mechanical eXMrIence.
GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
1000 N. Crooks Rd.____Clawson
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON
Experience not necessary. On the training program, many
1-	Fringe benefits
2-	Vacatlon Pay
3-	Hollday Pay
4-	Premium Pay
5-	Hospltallzatlon Pay 4—Life Insurance
7—Retirement Program Learn to operate hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, cbippers, stump removers, mist and hydraulic sprayers.
DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.
Troy, ast c. ...........,....
tween 16 and 17 Mile Rd. JO 4-4007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. M "■ '	- -Tings
Evenings Part-Time
ELECTRICAL
PANEL
WIREMFN
STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY
E. D. & C. CO.
2543 Industrial Row,	Troy
549 7200______
E X P^HheNCED TRUCK m¥-chsnlc to manage garage, go^ salary end fringe benefits. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box 27 giving age, experience and reterences.
EXPERIENCED
USED CAR SALESMAN
fecillt
jr‘-
BUICK,
I, fww car deeleri
fringe bene-fc'r"TcfMMY
S. RechditJr,
EXPERIENCE, TIRE CHANGER.
r to Evert Ernst 1
FOOD sales, under 40. GOOD 'Tr and expenses fu—
GARDENER, Mature, on es-
r^R E, ON ES-iROhIIIs, Year lifeBress Box 37.
around work. Ponlia______________
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full lime
Excellent earnings. Write Cycle Mfg., 3016 Dahlia, Dept. 133, Den-
end suburban |ob (
Clemens. Utica er~ ...........
. Bonded Guard Services,
HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD Service,. Birmingham. Job openings tor shift manager and driveway salesman. Excellent sterling pay and fringe benefits. Cell 646-S30O.
INSTANT MONEY
We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, etc. Come In and apply.
Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NO FEE
Emaloyers Temporary Service 65 South AAairi, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd„ Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford
PAID DAILY _
LAST lOB
National corp., manufacturing essential products for Industrial and commercial accounts, has openings lor salesmen in greater Detroit area. Must be NON-PRESSURE, ........ - '-----Individual,
secure future, advancement for ambitious man. Salary training period. Company benefits. Excel-
A6ALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-e^ good pay and all fringe benefits, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925. N. Le-
MAN FOR HEATING AND AIR
MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING AND receiving depertmertt, must be able to do multiplication end division. Apply 217 Central -« ' saw St. in Pontiac
A6AN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-
ation to Pontiac Press Box 21 MACHINIST FOR SMALL PLANT
naw and railroad In Pontiac._
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Must be able to repair end maintain all hospital equipment, and have high school diploma or equivalent and some experience. Minimum starting salary $482.79 per month with excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital._
Laundry, 540 S. Telegrat_
MEN WANTED
$142.50 a week overtime Immediate full time lobs available near your home. We train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual controlled training car and also the customers. Requirements: Over 26 — married — good driving record — excellent character — high school grad-
For appointment phone FE 8-9444
Men
Wanted Now
To Troin As Accident
Investigators ,
Insurance companies desperately need men to Investigate the hall-lion accidents, fires, storm
Cor furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or Part-Time Prevlqus experience not necessary. Train at home in spare
time. Keep present lob until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, tor free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S. Miami, Florida, established 1945.
Insurance Adjusters School
Miami
Rivet
Company
q TOOLMEN # HEADERMEN I J9 MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS lOvertinne pay; Paid- vocations; Group Hospitalization Ins. and oth-
program. Apply In person to John
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL ' TOOL ROOM EXP. NEC.
DETROIT PROACH & MACHINE CO.
ROCHESTER	651-9211
an equal opportunify employer
NO LAYOFFS - NO STRIKES -52 weeks a year employment. Cranbrook car care has openings lor full time mechanics, days
where, to work 3 or 4 eves., some Sets., $40 to $75 week, monthly guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4111 12 Mile Rd- Berkley._______________
PHARMACISTS
Full and part time. Pharmacist-manager needed. 45 hour week. $1100 a mohth starting salary, plus vacation, fringe benefits, PM's, bous. Call 35^20 after 6 p.m.
PHARMACIST
Are you stymied in your present position?
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE!
Join Michigan's fastest growing drug chain. Company ot opportunity, highest salary, more fringe benefits. Ideal working conditions and location. Past advancement. It will Day you to make an Inquiry replies confidential. Call
PHOTOGRAMMETRIC FIRM In Ohio
Openings lor experienced Kelsh or Universal stereo plotter operators; aerial lab technicians; surveyors; end draftsmen experienced In scribing. Send resume to;
KUCERA 8. ASSOC. INC.
PROFESSIONAL
Water softener salesman to set up sales department and manage.
POLICE OFFICERS Applicants for police patrolmen. Salary range S6.420 to $7,704. Premium overtime pay, liberal benefits including longevity bonus, and retirement at age 55. You must be between 21 to 31. High School graduate, 5'9" lo 6'4". Al least 160 lbs., 20-20 vision without correction, pass written examination, agility test and character Investigation. College credits given for training. Contact Chief of Police, Ml 4-3400.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. Birmingham, 6^ch.
RETIREES
TOOL MAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS
Apply In person:
JODA INDUSTRIES _____590 Wide Track Dr. East__
SALES
INDUSTRIAL
... We train Inexterlenced ... Substantial Income . . . REPEAT SALES . . . Local protected territory
SECURITY GUARD
Full-time position on staff ot local hospital's security force. Experience preferred. New fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, free life Insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program are but a few of the benefits we provide. Reply
Equal Opportunity'Employer
SERVICE STATION, WALLED Like area, pert time. Cell liter 3 p.m., MA 4-9426.	__________
SPRAY PAINTER
eriencid lob shop production ly painter. Apply 210 Cemp-“ ~ lor. Mich.
SURFACE GRINDER
............r DoiU surface grinder experience. Deyb only, overt'— CHAMPI^ TOOL CO.
» OrcMrd Li armington 47
TAB OPERATOR. 6VER 21. MUST be experienced an unit recorders 604 and 407. Benefits plus $6,500. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelling Id Shelling.
TEST
TECHNICIAN
EXPERIENCE ON HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC VALVES HIGHLY DESIRABLE.
iqual opportunity employer
TOOL
DIE MAKERS'
I progressive die experience.
.... ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman in Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River,
Farmington, 476-5900._________
WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION, must read blueprints. Income based on experience and quallfi-
Douglas Cleaners. 534 S.
v»ard, Birmingham._________
YOUNG MAN, HIGN SCHOOL graduate, to help In warehouse and store. Steady employment. Apply Lewis J^urnlture Corporation, 62
S. Saginaw. _	_____________
YARDMAN AND DRIVER, $f5 PER week and live in. Call V. Hollis, 852-1802._____________________
Help Wanted Female 7
2-WAY radio^dTspatcher -must know the city — FE 2-0205.
$24D PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, Phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971
$325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionist, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries
typing 55-60, shorthand, 00. Fee paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
0 S. Woodward 8_________
$350 -$500 SECRETARIES AND BOOKKEEPERS
Good Skills, NO Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
AAA-1 CORPORATION
plete^^ur ^staH‘"'?n '"pon'rac "oMtee. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary ol $124,50 per wk. Call Mr. Williams 338 0359 9 a.m.-2 p.m.____________
ALTERATION LADY
Experienced In store work, must be good fitter. Permanent and part time work in Birmingham. Phone
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Young lady capable ol assuming responsibility. Opening in our Dtey-ton Plains Ladles Apparel slote. Will train It necessary.
JULIET
5016 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
_____Apply Miss Eaton ^___________
BABY’"slTfER, LIVE IN Or'IiUT,
Waterford area. 623-0249.	______
BABY SITTER, MATURE, OWN trans. Exc. pay. Day, 363-7191, Ext.
44; night, 335-5242. _ _ ,/___
BABY SITTER TO lIvE IN. WHITE •	------Call collect, 887-5985 aft-
Lake at
BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP. ply In person. Avon Bar 3982 Au-burn Rd. Near Adams.__________
“ BABYSITTERS
Agency In 10th year opening branch at Cass Lake, no tee lo register. Call 542-9742 orJ02j64y. BAR WAITRES$"l=OR BOVVLING Center Lounge, lull or part lime. Must have experience with good ret., Call today 335-9293.	_
BEAUTICiANS, EXCELLENT OP'-porlunify, salary plus commission, paid vacations, bonus plan, hospitalization, high volume salon. Call lor appointment, Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3033 or Miss Pat, Ml 6-8383.
BLUE ST^R DRIVE IN ACCE'Pf-Ing applications tor curb girls, waitresses and grill helpers. Day and night shifts. Apply In person only (3pdyke and Pontiac Rds.
(: A'S H I e r; DA.Y SHIFT, CURB GIRLS, night shift. WAITRESSES night shift. Good wages,' meals, vacation with pay, hospitalization. Apply for Interview, 1 p,m.-4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
COOK
For short order cooking and bot-fel parties. Apply in person. Waterford HIM Country Club. U.S. 10 at Maybee Rd., 10 a.m. to I p.m.
cook, experienc¥d, fTiuTor
part time. Apply In person. Rlch-eroson's Farm Dairy. 7350 High-
cbok wanted’Jowor^IFnoon
'til 8 p.m., hourly rate plus bene-tits. For further Information call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410.
6 Help Wanted Male
Electrical Designer
Machine Tool Control
Test Equipment Systems
College preferred, familiar with JIC Standards. This is a permanent position with a well established cbmpany in Novi. This opening offers tPp wages, full scale benefits and an excellent opportunity for training and advancement. Concigeo's versatility opens new avenues of specialization in the field of Electrical Electironic Cpntrols. Rendering invaluable training for the Docile Designing Engineer. Our history of personnel retention exemplifies the amiable working conditions that exist. Coll 349-5210 for further information or apply ot Condeco, 44455 Grond River, Novi.
THp; PONt^AC PRESS, I^IOXDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
D—7
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1967
Sab Mown	49
FE5-8183Brown
TRADE
CLARKSTON AREA
Thre* bedroom bungalow. Living and Dining area. Kitchen. Utll-i Ity. IW baths. Oil HA heat. Two-l car Garage. Vacant. Big lot.: About $1,300 required.
EAST side'
Three bedroom bungalow. LI' room. Kitchen and dining a Full basement. Oil HA h Vacant. About $1,150 required.
{NORTH SUBURBAN
WEST SIDE
Three bedroom two story homi Living and dining rooms. Moder kitchen. Sleeping Porch. Dei Full basement. Gas HA hea Garage. Terms.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234
CLEAN AND NEAT
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Quality minded people will see _ a glance the extra quality features and many extras In this "
and frame Early American _
Kitchen with rich cabinets and built-in oven-range, paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, I'/j baths and 2-car garage, heat and low taxes. On larae Ic site off ICarkston-Orlon Rd.
10 per cent down plus costs
“"’big family home
Better West Side ci
I and 15' bed-
down lust closing costs.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
I21t Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
Eves, phone 425-3750
Frushour
LAKE PRIVILEGES-
Wlth this fine 3-bedroom trl---
home. There Is a smartly designed kitchen with bullt-lns, carpeting.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
r$0 williams Lake Rd, MLS
674-2245
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEYt REALTOR
--- heat, 2'/5-car ga-
ige. Northern High School DIs-■ict. Full price: $14,500.
GILES REALTY .
221 Baldwin Ave._FE 5-4175
TIMES
CUSTOM RANCH
3 large bedrooms, full basemen
g?fck'’"^n/".*^d‘rs*.'/'’b'ith'
custom kitchen with colonial di cor, bullt-ln oven and rang large, paneled family room c first floor with fireplace. All the
IMMEDIATE
.POSSESSIO
DREAM HOME. New and reedy -te foyer, large family room with wall brick fireplace. Built-In
red drive. A
. ....
with various
DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Ladgerock fireplar' -- ---------------
CANAL FRONT r
CLARK
LAKE PRIVILE($E$ C
extra first floor, tai...., designed for entertaining, 2 itched garage and patio.
If you have been thinking of selling, our courteous, experienced salespeople will be happy to you. We arrange all finam We also buy equities.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-788 Multiple Listing Serivce
IRWIN
HAMMOND LAKE AREA
A very lovely home lor who demand quality. Two t
ter-slied bedrooms. Office or_
2'/t ceramic tiled baths. A wealth of closet space. Large kitchen
with beautiful c-*- —---
formica tops, and
A “FURNISHED" SURPRISE
Nice 3-bedroom lake front. Batl Family style kitchen with bull In breakfast bar. Soft wall-h wall carMting in living roon Hardwood floors. Gas heat. Clea as a pinl Completely furnishe
JOHN K-. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-944 After 5:00 call UL 2-5351
ANNETT
BRICK RANCH
Immaculate 3 bedroom home, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, 1V5 baths, full basement, m car garage. Expertly landscaped 75x140 cyclone fenced yard. Close to Isaac Crary School. $19m terms.
37 ACRES-CLOSE IN
Meal Invcsiment property west of Pontiac. 2 old houses and good basement barn. Priced right to settle est»*-at only $27,750, terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 bedroom brick r4nch ... exMlIent condition, Waterford area lust off Dixie Highway, LR, fireplace, DR, family room, Youngstown kitchen, IVa cer--'- ‘-‘■"
2 car att. gar ■ - - -	1 lot
r'‘Kd?;
CAPE COD
i sttractivf 7 room he >ms, full basemontr
TED'S
McCullough realty
so Highland Rd. (M59)	M^„
I THE ACTION LINE 474-2239
Realtors t. Builders Since 1939 WATERFORD RANCHES. Coiy bedroom home on large lot. I It. Ilvlrig room, good-size kItciH
large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, 14 ft. kitet— with breakfast nook, pane family room with beamed c Ings and huge fireplace, den library, basement, 2 car gars
Rlus a long list of quality ext ) give this home the finish touchl We can build It for ' now on your lot complete $28,500. Call for an appointm
in plan avallalbe. '
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Ellial“*n I v (Across fr
FE 2-
jrFE ^-3564
CALt I Mil ACTION LINE 674-2239 v
SCHRAM ARRO
OLDER HOME
Off	that has been i
is retired and * moving r You must see this 3-bed home with full basement ant
IXtl5a*y«.’* '
MIXED AREA
3-bedroom, full basemeni, ... south end. Large family sized
kitchen, shining —*■--- ■ ■■
price $12,450 will
WE BUILD - WE TRADE EXCELLENT LOCATION, Lake privileges, with the new 4-bedroom, brick ranch, bullt-lns and snack
bar In kitchen, large-----	—
with firepiace Ond i_______
door, V/a ceramic baths.
d sliding glass
h lust $550 dov I FHA terms.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
2-bedroom, lull basement with e pension attic and oil FA he< large lot, full price $14,500 wl $2,500 down on land contract.
List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van
lill JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
$5,000. Terms.
We also have several other building sites, lake Iron —------------------ jupurogn.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5343 Csss-Ellzabeth Road '	OPEN DAILY 9-9
GILES
OFF SASHABAW . . . Clean bedroom home. Carpeted living room, nice size kitchen, bath, hardwood and pine floors, paneled walla — 2 porches, 1 enclosed, awnings, fenced yard, lake privileges. Full
IN CITY . . . Older starter home f-------
tered walls, gas hea l-car garage. Only $7,!
NICE FAMILY basement, hardw^ flo^s7~pia>-
tered w-"- —	—
I, with nothing
. 3 bedrooms,
KAMPSEN
“QUIT PAYING RENT' "GI's" NEED NOTHING DOWN
lor this three-bedroom brick ranch, with carpeted living room, dining area, kitchen with eating space, large utility
I'/j baths, natural firepla.
the beautifully paneled family room, gas heat, 95x118 lot with blacktop streets, Waterl-" Schools. Patio with gas gi and gas light. VA commltir for $14,500 . . . mortgage o onlylll
“BLUSTERY MARCH"
AND ITS STRONG WINDS
will not bother you If you i this delightful home In a reputable area . . . with feafures as living room, three bedrooms, family room with bar, 2'/2-car garage, almost an acre of Ian" You'll be proud to entertain this lovely home. Price at $2: 9501
“FAMILY HOME" THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER
with carpeted living room ai._ dining room, utility room, family room, gas heat, back yard is all fenced In, two^ar garage. Priced ■..... h 10% down
It $18,950 .
at lor far less than the dup-i^cost. See It and make
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES
Offers you this quality 3-bedroom ranch with full basement, bre—
-r.r	jj-jj-
iVal-U-Way
i'
Near Kennedy Jr. High
2-bedroom home with lull bas ra large 2-car garag ' kitchen plus dining a
Sale H-fs	\|9
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME. II r
f CABIN at
It Grayling, 1% electricity. Only Call today for
. Select
details.
OXFORD. Large 9-room home. Ideal tocalkxi. Near schools "" ping. Only 821,200. Tei this home today.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE with frtmt-aga on 3 streets, good location, gas heat. $47,000. Terms.
10 ACRES, OrtonVille, on blacktop highway. $0500. Terms.
INDTaNWOOD SHORES. Large tiful homesites. Reasonably p
only 20 par cent down, be.-----
land contract. Select your choice homesite today.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE »-p0t 258 W. Walton FE 5^712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
located In West Bloomfield. I ■ irming family room and .... located away from the living for privacy. Also a full br-~ with large rec. room 2<ar garage and nice cor Why not call today on It only $25,500. 10 per <
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES
“Of course I don’t give a goodnight kiss on the first date—I’m lucky if he shakes hands with me!”

WATKINS HILLS
ranch In prime condition. Buff exterior with two-car garage, paved driveway. Extra nice 17' kitchen. Hardwood floors In excel-
financing.
w down panymant
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
The popular location everyone
_ ,11 brick 3-bedr„„„. Full basement, lV4-car ...ter, sewer, all city ‘ venlences plus lake prlvlleoei Sylvan Lake. $14,900. Call today.
land contract.
HURON GARDENS
listing 3-bedroom ranch, ___
distance to Tel Huron. Seven
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 Income Property	50
2-FAMILY, NEAR GENERAL Hospital. Exc. condition. Will accept lower down payment with terms OR 4-0293._________________
10 UNITS^LAKE FRONT
.ocated on main highway and beHer lake in Waterford Township. Always rented. Good condition, ideal^	steady year
IWarcien R^ealty
By Kate Osann 5
TRADE I9SI CORVETTE FOR car. Valued at $850. FE
TOY POODLE PUPPY SWAP FOR gm^fwiriturc, or wlwt have you?
WANTED USED FURNITURE, ' dishes, mise. for cash. 332-0357.
Sale QethiBt__________
SPRING COAT, SIZE 2S'/3, I ■—-isa 44, ,shorts 34, both S3, now. FE 2-9027.________
Sal^liMM^ Goods_______65
Vt WHAT YOU'D EkP^CT TO PAY
3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles
NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR
3 Koosoliold Go^
..	SAVE^MC^V t
Hava your olB fumilura« raupbolstarad. Hundreds «rf and colors. Prat ast. FE
Sweet's Radio ^ Appliance, Inc.
22 W. Huron___________ 33^543
IHITE TWIN BEDS AND DRESSY th mirror $35. 474-3414.
fYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS w. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION. SALE 5 per cent oH on all tumltura
$367
$2J0 PER WEEK ' LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4S42 Acres of Free Parking ■ 9; Saf. 'til 4 EZ Terms
1 AS IS
WALNUT WHAT NOT, WALNUT Mirror, mahogany mirror, cherry and mahogany chest, spool bed. FE2-0$71.	___________
Hi-Fi, TV I Rodies 66
g fy MbeoikMOOOS 67
STRAND 2 CAR GARAGE STEEL
- door. Ml 4-734S.___________
---THE SALVATION ARMY
«nS?'F?rn!S!^ggito1!S'
TALBOn LUMBER
W Black and Decker drill, $9.99 /Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x»k" particia board, $3.7S aa. ■•[8x$t" partlcH board, $4.95 ea.
Oakland _____ FE 4-4595
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL p delight if cleaned with Blue istre. Rent electric shampooer . Brownies Hdwe. 9S2 Joslyn.
TRACTORS {
BOLENS AND SIMPLICITY From 1480-4-12 H.P.
LAWNMOWERS
iLAWNBOY, JACOBSEN, COMET, GOODALL, ECLIPSE, - others.
USED TRACTORS-MOWERS
24" Riding Mowers of $40, $75, $100, $200. Make us an offer.
ROCHESTER
HoughTen Power Center
112 W. University_____451-7010
TREAT RUGS RI6HT, THEY'LL BE
.... If cleaned with Blue
fit electric shampooer
Eves.
Sofa, c
laza ^win^ Ci
N FE MOM '
_____\ Ask for Mr. Adams
I - 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM, $$5; end table sal, $20: bedroom se' $45; postOt: twin beds, $20 4a refrigerator,\$40; stove, $30; map couch, $25; desk, $15; chest, $3 dinette, $25; Pipno; bookcase. A C. Llppard, 559 'N. Perry.
condition, $75. 852-3072.
Now $475. $10 down, $4 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
150 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 DIxia
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN- Blvd. Supply 333-7081 5
0 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34,
Deerfield Twp., Livings'-- ----
-------- 2-214
150X190' LOT, DOHERTY ESTATES, Bloomfield Twp. backs to Tam-hantar Golf Club, sewer
Safe^usims^roperty 57
"BUD'^
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES
WASHERS, 1
- J take over payment. Also 2 Hollywood beds, bedroom set and -"-itte set, color TV. Hurry. 335-
ELIZABETH LAKE-FRONT LOT -Reasonable. Call FE 3-7429. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE, kston, land contract. MA 5-2248
MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE
City of Pontiac, northsida ar close to Fisher Body and Pc tiac Motor, frontage on 2 strec
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
i PEARSON'S FURNITURE ^
.'210 E. Pike	FE 4-7«
■ ; Between Paddock and City Hall
393 Orchard Lk„
rta^ptog. Usually soft music. FE Hand Tools^nchinery 68
too ft. hoittesites, many on hill: rolling terrain, paved roads. . miles north of 1-75 expressway
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new)
00	$2.50 Wee
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, PAVED
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St
FE 5-1201, oR^’wlS After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
LAWYERS Real Estate Co.
you era thinking of Spring bulld-), giva us a call and get r --to-dato list of vacant lots i
689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd., Troy
40 X 140 lot
MADDY LANE
lutlful 40 ft. canal Int. e offer considered.
JACK LOVELAND

NORTHERN HIGH AREA
windows throughout. Large ner loL lake ^Mleges im^(
It you also prefer Clarkstoii .Schools for your children, yes, 3 blocks from 1-75.
T en-acre tracts deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect today
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAV 423-0400 REALTOR Open '
area, 10 ft. living room, tile batl oil heat, alec, not water, wire for electric range. You must se this onel $500 down Includes cloi Ing costs of FHA terms.
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
Sharp 2-badroom home with lu basement, conveniently located t schools and shopping area, fez lures large kitchen and dining area, tile bath, storms and screens, IVj-car garage. Priced at $11,75" only $500 moves you In.
2-BEDROOM - BASEMENT
off Baldwin. Located close to shoi ping and bus service. This horr Is neatly kept, has oak floors, coi.
arranged kitchen and ea with loa'
-I LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL 10 2 stone fireplace, bar In basement, 45' frontage. $20,400. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd.
ACCESS TO THREE LAKES, 2-BED-
---- rench-type home. 2-car ga-
boathousc, $14,500. Phone 402-
DORRIS
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
■	■ hours FE 44487 or FE 5-9744
"Buzz'
BATEMAN
RETIRING TO FLORIDA?
BATEMAN REALTY will guarnatee '■ writing the sale ot y—-	—*
ne and assist you In I your retirement hom
(AS GOOD AS LAKE FRONT)
$18,950 will put you Into this mr* sive 3 bedroom (amlly home ovi looking Maceday Lake. Subli property lust SO ft., from anct fenced lake privileged park. Hoi completely aluminum sided Inch Ing trim, carpeted living and dli room, full basemeni, garage, a anchor fenced back yard.
i^r^hirrlm.^iSI^'iricl'^'^:^! K THE LO-DOWN
----------- -1 large lot in the [NOTHING It you are a qualifying
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 acres, approved tor 40-unll mul tiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms.
AL PAULY
IR 3-3000	* I'vEr OR 3-170B
NEAR HOLLY — 1 good light soil. Wen ana septic system In. Owner leaving area. Must sacrifice. Only $4,500.
CLARKSTON AREA - 3, KLacrei parcels. On lake. This Is high land and very scenic. Offered ati this low price for a short time. $6,500 per parcel.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >8 W. Walton_____FE 3-7883
NO PLAGE LIKE THE ' COUNTRY
ACREAGE PARCELS
G rolling land i
— E. MAPLE
....."iS-ur
II ai«a oi mooem oTTices ar tores. $59,500. Bill Woalk, 44
:IR’, MANUEL
SNYDER 8. RANKE Birmingham, Mich.__
KENT
Established In 1915
ON US-10 IN PONTIAC - approx. "	‘	't. floor space. Business
Ifti parking lot ad|olning.
Floor Shop-2255 ElUabeth Lake
"Across Frdm the Mall"
52 SQUARE YARDS OF WOOL CAR-peting and pad, 840. 2974 Vo ' '
' For Sole Miscelioneous 67 -
I OR AT LEAST 10 PER CEI off on any kind of heating It y make a deal now during off si
R OF TWIN BEDS WITH CON--Otal headboard \9 ainrirtr r«nn. s. MA 4-1809.
i' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal tor storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd.
CRAWLER TERRA TRAC 500, loader, new engine, exc. cond. % yard bucket can be seen at 1515 Hunter Creek Rd., Lapeer, Mich.
ElIcTRIC CHAIN SAW, $30. ELEC-trie bench saw, $50. Both good con-dltlon. 332-7510.
commerical. OR 3-5355.
SUMP PUMPS. FOR I saiB, ranieo and repaired. \Also, basements waterproofed. Cones\FE
$130 CHROME DINETTE, COLOR
4 ONLY
1944 automatic zig-zag sewing chine In new console cabinet. ... blind hems, button holes, designs, etc. Nothing else to buy, original price at over $149.00.
NOW ONLY $69.95
1967 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- J *-:r; 1967 Crown gas range, both , ippertone. Repossessed. OR 3-1221 : " Buckner ----- "
Celling tile B&G Tile, t
f. FRONTAGE-
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or	FE 2-73.
^siness Opportunities S'
ACE AUTO PARTS - 701 OAK-:" land — good business with gOo" lease, reas. 332-9408.
ASSURE YOUR FUTURE
!bRAND-HEW end AND COFFEE'A* j laM^ $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, "
32'X2I' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
-‘-‘nless sinks with frame,-
k. Thompson, 7005 AA59 W.
A MONTH-END SALE Ampeg, Martin, Gibson, FOnder, guitars, amps, band .Instruments, ™E*4-«35.“““‘ ®*™*’"*-
AT GALLAGHER'S
. St. PATRICK DAY SALI Buy ypur piano or ogran — now dur ng this once a year avtnt at savings up to 8500. Frao lessons. Opah.eve., till 9 p.m. —
Set., 5:30 p.m.
it 1710 So. Telegyaph____FE 4-0566
A CONSOLE PIANO
$3^9
GALLAGtlER'S
1710 So. Talmraph \ FI 4-0564 Open Evas., 'til O'p.m. —
Sat., 5:30 p.rn)
KINDS OF FURNITURE, TV, Destressed
) lumber. 33»8924.
ANCHOR FENCES
>8 NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
' ANTIQUE BARN WOOD, HEWN beams, railroad ties, free delivery.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
II CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-
Inke Property
I 10 ACRES. Secluded, t
overlooking enough hard-cool summer
' COLDWATER AREA
Cottages and year-around ho
end a few choice lots are avail_
on the Chain of Lakes In the Clold-
5 ACRES. For
further Information contact i Dale A. Dean, Coldwater, Mli — '°""5 or phone sr """
;. 2'A ACRES. Plante<
Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac.
AVAILABLE
CLOSED EASTER DAY ONLY
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY
per month, 2 bedrooms, l-car rage, on 2 wooded lots at... of land. Good beach. On Cedar Island Lake. Price: 89,500. Requires $4,000 down.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD m 3-3208__________________343-7181 2!
KEATINGTON
Baautlful lake-front and laka-prlvl-lege lots avallobla. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. AAodels open 3-4 dally.
RIGHT FOR DEVELOPMENT 139 ACRE FARM with 20 acres north of Pontiac. Terms. TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke	---
total cash Invested of $1
(WIFE PLEASER) 12' by 15' .— tifully modernized kitchen, brand new carpeting
. large I In the city an
an with I approved fay V.......
-------Must closing, costs m
Better look TODAY I
HOWARD T. KEATING Cl : W. 13 Mill Rd„ BIrmli
_____________Ml 4-1234
's-bidroim-r’anihe?	f
TODAY'S BUYS:
LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel 54200. $1200 down.
10 ACRES, 21 1 mi. northWL, _
950, $1,000 down.
I p.o. Box 48; Clarkston Real Estate
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
SMALL ESTATE-
Beatuful king size 150x284 lenca. and landscaped parcel Included with this sharp S-room rancher with lovely carpeted	-
NOW IS THE TIME
TO MAKE THE MOVE: To this P' M.rtk.rn High arN ronch-typi hp"". , large aluminum sere
... ....w gas furnace, all
conveniences Including black
r$Mlu •<2CA	plu*
,500. Th.. .. ,
III TODAYl
‘ WATKINS LAKE
BRICK AND REDWOOD rancher 0
---- —across tti
Watkins Lake. Built I
.... __ loaded with extra fez
tures Including electric garage door —ner, automatic water softenr-basement with ledgarock fii :e and lots of bullt-lns. Like n:
In beautiful condition; reast r priced at 825,000 with exc.. terms. A much desired property
N LAKE-JAYNO HEIGHTS
Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509.
840 ACRES
21-Fbrfles In all. Includes 140 ac lake, 3 bedroom lodgo with fir place, all fenced. Only $105,0 with $25,000 down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 338-0000
WALTERS LAKE Privllegos, several scenic large homesllts - hills — trees - $1,500. ; Owner. 425-1084 or 334-8222.
S6
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Cu'fdini
NO. 87
WESTRIDGE
OF WATERFORD: custom-fadilt -
Resort Property
CLARKSTON, PONTIAC Af WxISO' lots, $2,495, $25 n fish, swim. Near 1-75 expressway. OpM^Su^ys. Bloch Bros. 423-1333
. custom P
lly room, l',s baths len with oven and ra
glass doors to patio, ______
car garage Yours for only >00 With easy terms.
BETTER THAN NEW-
Neaf 3-bedroom rancher, ........
1964 with aluminum extorlor, shiny oak floors, lovely kitchen and din Ing area, tile bath, laundry room
convenient east suburban location Bu^ now at only $15,300 wilt
AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIE-
rancher, bordering Our Ikes church and —
ruonu, 2 ceramic tile _______
I fireplace and marble Inside LatM 20 X 27 paneled ai ' d-ceMIng family room all i ipaelous 1-acra alto, baautlful aptld with underground iprii systom. Ideally arrainad f with Invalid, atdoHy pa r mald'i quartan. Prlctd fi

$2$,700, ft

WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Ofnci Open Bvanings I. Sundaya 1-4
338-0466
irner lot are lust a few of lea features of this low pricad ’lt!rea^terim°'^ at only $13,500
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54U Open Evat. Till I P.M. Multiple Listing Service
RANCH In Lake Opkiand Shores; a new clote-ln area with blacktop streets, community wafer, lake privileges and cloia to Waterford
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE 1^11 ^>Kata ywr
charge; call lor mor't da-
Lots-Acroiige
in Rochesten Rd. Located 15 miles .lorih of Rochester. Price beloi today's market - $23,400 with $5 400 down, $124 per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
B W. Walton	338*401
Multipia Listing Sarvlca
^ Sale Buii’iMf Property £ AUBURN HEIGHTS
10% ACRE, Tony, horsB an6 " home ilte. 7 mlnutet norf" ' ■kston. Water on property, wide, rolling and rural. Pi .... for cash, V5 down.
WATTS REALTY	427-3447
•754 M-15 af Bald Eaglo Lako
BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
FE 8-7161
^BREWM REA>. estate^
IILLS estates, e_ lot In nicer $i
r M,9V c
I ACRES-WIXOM
Ripe for development, to bo served by WIxom sewer, $1,000 per acn
2^CRES-MILF0RD
or «Pllt. Stveral choice building sites to r>-— — — •
MS9-HIGHLAND ROAD
Corner 5 lane highway, good spot,
r’buXXia, 51 Js'S
, PONJIAC-NORTH SIDE
'Excellent factory building, modern, ” fenced sida yard, cieling 14.8',
moot
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 call 332-3759
BUSY CORNER
IS Lake Rd. and Atactday
UNION LK. Bl EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce R
WE NEED ACREAGE LISTINGS
________ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
730 S. Rodl. Rd. 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) L
Prl5S
. Thompson. 7005 F
BARITOIjm^U^KES. S2I AND 826. story 8. CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
I. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron
Company tonal aids. I. Write:
BULK MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. *'"1)00 cash. Grossing $2,00" —-
HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER
GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOTM BIG SEASON JUST AHEADII Top location on main street. Has Inside and outside service. Sparkling clean. Property Includ-" *— lust $10,000 down. Your i to make It BIG here I
Warden Realty"
CHOICE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs
2 color
Paymonti low as 81.25 per week
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
CLEAN USED APPLIANCES. GOO
___J condition. Price: $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. _____________FE 3-7081	________
men Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-
NORGE
Cleaning
LAUNDRY AND store — Going bus good profit. Will fin
1 dresser. 35 Rosshlre Ct.
NOBEL 120 BASS ACCORDION
________ 493-1247
I- PORTABLE ELECTRIC LOWERY
reverb fender amp, 8
Drayton. OR 3-9747.<
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR
I CHORD ORGANS, 2 MAN-oll walnut with bench, $10 ith. Smiley Bros., Music Co.
SaleJ^d Cei^ads________<
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bafo
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves, ffll 8 p.m.
ACTION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE 24179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, small discounts, private. FE 2-5941.
Wonl^ort^^ 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us bi
GOOD REFRIGERATORS -... __
or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washers $47. Used turn' tore of all kinds at bargal prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-Bt Walton. FE 24042.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
-place living room outfit with living room sulto, 2 stop tal cocktoll^ tabla,^ cludadT piece bedroom sulta with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, -piece dinette sat with 4 chi..... chairs and tabla. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WIMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
■ "f. PIKE___________FE 2-2150
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, $25. OA 8-3397.
...J CONTRACTS. SMALL 1. Earl Garrels. MA 4-‘ —
LIKE NEW SINGLE BED; 2 PIECE living room; misc. FE r — LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *''" -1. Pearson's Furnitoro, 210
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124.50
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ‘ind contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
Ours is
ond financt sarvlca. Stop In or phono FE 5412' for Information and arrangements.
HOME 8i AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry SI.	Pontiac .
FE 5-8121	•
ion. 9 to 4; Tues. Wed. Thura. to 5, FrI. 9	'
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Wpisr'^-
FE 2-9206
Is tha number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sas.
LOANS
S25 TO S1,000
LEAVING TOWN. DANISH WALNUT hexagon
necchP
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIg zag sawing machine — cablnai model — embroiders, blind hems buttonholes, etc. 1943 modal. Taki over payments ol
$5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAL.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool U'/i cu. ft. to. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. free; Final close-outs.
In original factory cartons A give away at S18I 15 down, 52.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
* ------- FE 3-7051
SINGER IN CABINET
ZIg-Zagger. Just change fi plates for button holes, designi ‘lust collect
$45.75 CASH $3.50 PER MONTH
year guarantaa. Call 343-2421 Car-flad Sr-'—'——
SPRING SPECIAL
they	last, this	week	only.
----- new	full	sized	heavy	duty
NELCO sewing machine. Built In Zig	Zagger	for	fancy	work,
guarantee, free lessons, of .portable carrying ca .t, extra. REGULAR $109.!
NOW ONLY $99.95
Pontiac's only at..........
-	335-9283,

in Bros. Sew-
I EQUny IN UND CON-1-
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
zig zag sewing machine — In mod
$54 CASH
Or $6 Per Mo. Payments
universal“co"’'"fe 4-0905
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 18" round basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7085 M59 *
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from $49.88; Grands from $149.88; Organs from $249.
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac Hammond
Organ Society_______
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS
instructions and
INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
7 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	333-8508
"2 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-5500
S LOW BOY FURNACE new, in carton, 180 B'.-.
( 16", controls, plus duct 5
Store Equipment
IDT WATER HEATER, 38 GAL., gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and 849.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
HEATING - GAS-OIL-ELECTRIC. , Aluminum tiding ahd ’ '	■*
A a. H Salee. 625-1501 or
Sporting Goodi
goM condlH	^
BUY - SE 5V Guns—720 V
:. Cor. AAapla-Telegraph (r
/'pluoresctnr'^3
44462-1.
H TO DISPOSE OF
I (4'x6'),
. —Is of fine china, glass
--------	46"x4" with brfaclcaft,
some rare books, 1850 and 1954 printing. Please call 474-3822. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, TIME CLOCK, BRAKE DRUM LATHE,
CLTCK, BRAKE DRUM LATHE,	r..ii„
ROTARY BROACH. MANY MORE --------Open Dally
BOWS AND ARROWS-3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON TRADE. BURR’-II. 375 S. Telegraph.
Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler
l4^ge selection of
GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING bait Si EQUIPMENT
^ Cliff Drayer 15210 nSly" Rd? hEl!y,V^
SKI GOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
_________________ CRUISE-OUT, INC.
2^ro^,^jouvers^lnstalled, $20. Also 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4402
AFTER 5:30 P.M. OR 4-
NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB.
NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-mant. 24-hour service. 333-7171.
A. Benson Co., Heating DIv.
NECCHI
ZIg-Zagger In Walnut cabinet, 1945 model, with cams for button holer eUe*(o Itoypaffernt' otc. Nothin
'"balance $58.88 CASH $4.98 MONTHLY
Bueranlee still In offect, Cerv ^ titled Sewing Center. 343-2422.	-
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION
SPRING TRAINING?
pOY'S baseball SHOES,
WANTED:
2m97 * handed golf
S59.95) laundry triy, t
ihower italU with ti........
2towl sink. «.95) Itvt., S2.9S; tubs.
IC Trail
POWER HUMIDIFIER NO. 990, General. $43 while ■— rwood Heating, 7030 cor. Green Lk. Rd. EM 3-7179 RTFRIGfeRATOR, E L E C T ttTC range, dinette set, living room clothes.
332-2945.
RENT IT
■» .trade and new des
Es
Dixie, Dreyfen, OR 34747.___
SPREI^SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
Wood-Coai-Coka-FiMi______3
ALL BREED GROOMIN?"
NOW WE ARE,TWO TO BETTER SERVE YOU
Complete Professional cere HOUSE OF	—
0 Dixie Hwy.
I Orchard Lake. 4S2-1-.
DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, down. Jahalm'a Kennalt. FE uv 10 .BLACk^PbODLES, n6 GI ml*., S2S to $50, |C.toL% 1
THE PCMIAC PRE8S. MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1967

DACHSHUND-pUP.
AKC, PROVEN BU«nrT0Y'P05
dit k* .tud, MA s-sm an^ISS;
Also stud service, toy and m ture. FE 4-642<._
all pet shop, 55~mUAVi;
FE 4-6<33. Easter Bonnie..	I
fcl^CK_ AND__ TAN _COON~dFgs, «'
poodles'^ -
D-9
THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint fob. tts. Fraa pickup and! dellvary larvlea, latiafactlon gudr-anlMd. Exoal Paint and Sump,
1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT
U'/S' MALLARD, sleapt « If SAGE, Slaaps t 21' CENTURY
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
93,Wmttd Cars - Trucks 101 CARNIVAI Alabama Buyer
By Dick Turner
Motorcvclss itas Honda so, like new, sirs.
___________FE 4-I409__________
tOM BSA; m CC, 34)00 MILES.
A SPITFIRE MARK II, 13,-, 7SI-342A, Waahington IUMPH iSOCC, LIKE NEW,
I9M YAMAHA 00 TRAIL MASTER. ' -IPS. old, runs likd new - ,|3sS take over payments. arSJtTW
MS. OR 3-63SS.	_''■'i-ti. ,bSano“NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK,
CANARIES -BEAUTIFUL COLORS	«<«»• I Cree, 2
J^es^lng^s and females.|	“	“
Cocker spaniel puppirs a^nd' also^'!?
HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. X) mi., SS25. SS7-4409 or 363-
DOWNEY
Old^mobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED cars
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331

GERMAN SHORT t
1 pointer! Holly Rd. H
Lost; wire-haired fox tIr-
rler; Brown and white Rochester area. REWARD. B52-476»,_
Must sell ieautifuITwhite
phoenix and WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS
TRAILERS IS' to 19'
MOTOR HOMES
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES
HOWLAND SALES ANd'rENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy,	— .....
POODLE BEAUTY S/
) brown._ AKC, $75 a
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-
poo. OR 3-B203. Reas.______
PTODLE,^ TmY TOY APRICOT, td wormed. Darling. OR 3-S786.
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-
POODLES, SILVER GRAY M ture, AKC, exc. pedigree, 9 Male and female. 647-1211. I^U^EBRED GTRAMiN*“SHEPHiR
Registered toy fox terrier
puppies, white toy poodle, toy '" terrier and chihuahua stud Ices. FE 2-1497.
Registered irish settei
- - --	----- .ER 20
-■ 731-2392 eves, ahd weekerfds.
RIgTstered toy fox terrier
pups, $35. FE 5-9989,_________
Real point Siamese kittens.
SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, miniature. MA 4-2083.______^
>et Suppliei-Service 79-A
WANTED: AKC WHITE GERMAN
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., March 29, 7 p.rr
Auctioneer, Colonel John M
OR 3
AUTHORIZED DEALER
NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 7S0CC Scrambler MATCHLESS SQOcc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCATI 350CC Sebring
Low down payment — easy, terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE , -------- -- 3-7102
BSA MOTORCYCLES
19S7 LightenIng's, Hornet's, Spll fire Mark Ill's, Victors and net Slarfire 250's.
Easy terms — Immediate deliveiY. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1845-Sr^legraph	FE 3-7102
BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD
PICKUP COVERS, $245
R cTm'peR*’mFG."?o'''’'	' '\°:?''eondi’ti
852-3334
Super 90's. ISO's; 50's and trail! bikes.	I
Excellent parts and service. Ice Easy terms — Immediate delivery. | — ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE “ ' Telegraph ______________E? J-7102|
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d EXfRA°Sh3rp Cor
in gel th b st" ,	**’*
Averill
AUTO SALES
: 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-S8
GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. Cash - Opdyke Hardwr.-FE 8-SS
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buicks for r ‘--- larket. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe ford
S30 Oakland Ave.____ fE 5-4'
“Actually, Spot didn’t ‘drop out’ of obedience school. He got expelled for insubordination!’’
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP “	- low as $139.95. Take
Highland. Right on
Out-State I New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks
Market
New und Used Curs
1988 eUiCK LeSABRE
br*Ces *ad!o*heater*"' foam green with e malt terior, Easter Special
106 New and Used Curs
SPORT 1963 CHEVY II, 2 DO
New and Used Cars 106
CHEVY SO-
1960
CADILLAC
Coupe DaVllle Pull power, Quality and Prestige with
$tenderf*'of ^tills'’ World can be purchased for Only —$895 2 year Warranty.
6897
Spartan Dodge Inc.
TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
6 CYLINDER
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
ith 6-cyl. engine, automelic.
10, heater, whitewalls. Only _ $695
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Main St. MA Clerkstoh
weekly payments of $14,95.
TURNER
HAROLD
963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR	464 S, WOODWARD AVE.
hardtop, automatic, power and air-1BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
vo"Ie^cJevr61”t.*^"^^^^^^ I	e'"?^
M^CHEVY SUPER SPORT, AUTO-j	Sas'^r^SpKlTl*et'on^^
^3943' ai”**^ *	exirxx MS	n us	wn.
4-DOOR CADILLAC HARDTOP,
IMPALA SUPER ,, .uromatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, $1495 RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc 8
1953 CADILLAC, GOOD TRANSPOR-3-47Q4.
_: 1964 CHEVY
late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
BuIck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
fMTK"IT;^oTcHEVR“a special $1875 FULL PRICE ■T	“‘^35. New 1967 Jeep Universal I
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP !
1964 GMC '/j TON PICKUP, NICE
Id fish^iff SUOof OA*8-*2MB.'^''"''"°
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547
14 CHEVROLET s/.
1957 CHEVY 2-Door
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER
SAG.E 21' S.C. TRAVEL TRAILER
d Tiger Cl
- Immediate delivery I **•	■ SERVICE
FE 3-7102
Bicycles
Gal©
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Pontiac
Wreckers
CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
964 CHEVROLET BEL / - automatic. $1,095 at VOIE CHEVROLET, I
4-DOOR -..IKE r* rminghe
CHEVROLET, BIrm 2731__
1964	CHEVROLET 7 DOOR $795.
Full price at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 _
1965	chevElle convertible
with 4-speed transmission, 11595 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
1961 CHEVY GREENBRIA'R, REAL
Get "A better DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.____ FE 54101
1965
CHEVELLE
2 door Hardtop, with Rooster^jjreen ifnlsh, v-8.
Garage kept condition 2 Year warranty. ^$89 down.
Priced tor omy--.
Spartan Dodge Inc
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Loytor. Corsnir Robin Hood
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
EllsViorth Trailer Soles i
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
~WAG“'N'WSTER-i96T
NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT
AT JOHNSON'S
FE 4-0410 ''''*'1^'	pg
Boats — Accessories 971
14' BOAT 50 HORSEPOWER MER-I
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALEf
1967 CHEVY ’/2 Ton
’Ickup, ve, stick, Fteetside body, slue finish. Only —
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
(On Top ROCHESTER
1967 CHEVY PICKUP. 2
One Ton 1941-1982 GMCl Completa - Raady to gol John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm 1 FE 5-4101	LUCKY'auto' 1940 W. WIda Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854
	1961 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 6 cylinder, stick. 674-2783.
	1941 MIDAIR, $175
Auto Insurance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY	1961 CORVAIR 7009 1225. FE 4-2845.
	1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP.-8-cylinder, automatic transmlision, $595. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.
	1962 CHEVY, 4-DOOR BEL AIR, 6 - stick. 625-2118. 1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, $395.
BETTER DEAL" t..
(ohn McAuliffe Ford
lakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
!e towing. 363-727B.
TRUCK CAMPERS
I960 15'* AERO 'crSft7To~horVeiWe would like to buy late .,.,1., p^Qdgi QNl Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
II, $750. 363-2274.
1962 40 HORSE POWER EVINRUDE motor, $350, 887-4163 Set., Sun. 10
telescoping, I
wry C II Rd„
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Lk. Rd._OR 4-3567
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY eVERY SUNDAY	'4:00 F M
Drr'p“ri?erEv7ry*Autffi	I Mobile Homes	89
We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7-day	'
Consignments Welcoma	1-A RELIABLE 24 HOUR COM-
,J,5|1963 OWENS 26' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-
rs! running time. Canvas, big 1325 pass, bllga pump and blower,
EM panlon seat, 2 anchors, plus
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES)
_R eg Sn^d_ service^Ca ll_628-3015. ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD, service. KenLo. 627-3792, eves. I PINTO MARE WITH SADDLE, BRI-I die. Service to Arabian, $200. Good ,7:,^, child'^orseJCenLo, 62M792._
AegISTERED qu arter geldi ng I rr.j;.
2, 5(7 X 10' S P A C Centrally located _ Applications bein^
S AVAILABLE.
1966-17' SPORTCRAFT, 100 HORSE-
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
mercury-mercruiser dealer
Cruise-Out Inc.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Autobahn
SPRING PICKUP I SPECIALS !
963 FORD '/i Ton up with very low lent condition I $995.
1964 (fHEVY
1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, white-I walls, in perfect condition, only I $695. RADEAAACHER CHEVY-OLD
164 VW, BLUE SUN-ROOF, PRICED ,7,77;-
for quick sale, $895. 646-8205._;
>65 VW, A BEAUTIFUL 1-OWNER,^
;G*,v’i3;;?U.o:eyoubuy, , LUCKY AUTO
Grimaldi Imparted Car Ca.
Authorized Dealer	'l
.. .	FE 5-94211
FleelsIde. Radio,
ceilent condition.	.t
I Grimaldi Imparted Car Ca.
Stylesida. VS, ra-l	Authorized Dealer
like new, $1,245 ‘ 900 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-9421
$995
BOB BORST
Lincoln-MerMry
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
101-A X
B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE
________ FE 8-4402, Junk Cars-trucks
“BETTER BOAT BUYS" I ,	^	-
CI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, j
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned-
2 BEDROOM, must' sell.
!"WEERES PONTOONS", /'FISHERMANS FRIEND."
^ALWAYS BUYING JUI and scrap, we tow, FE t, COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS;
Autobahn
fceati__	83-A ’
Young Corn Fed Beef p
Vi or whole. Stale Inspected* 651-1'
^57_4^V___________________I
Hay-Grain-Feed 84
OOOD ALFALFA AND^BROME, HAY, lit AND 2nd CUTTING
y. immediate possession.
in on down parent, 673*6232. WHITEHOOSE,
PINTER'S
Rd. 1370 Opdyke	Oper
^RS AND TRUCKS. FREE
Lake Rd. FE 4*0358.
BEAUTIFUL lO'XdO*; ^^CARPETED,'
DETROITER"^ KROFF
12' wide. ? or 3 bedrooms, as \>
Poultry
1 8COTT	Boi
“gjj Drayton I
HUTCHINSON, INC,
CROWDED. PRIVATE. SELEC-
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
Convert Your Engine TO HI PERFORMANCE
CALL US FOR INFORMATION ALL MAKES. TERMS S37-1H FORD 3S2-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, — misc. trlpowcrs-sllcks. H8.H Sales, OR 3-5200.
'65 S. Telegraph _	___
g'm'c trucks
and Campers Keego Sales and Service
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
>. Bloomfield Beachj
_____ DAVIS MACHINERY
CO.,_Ortorwllle. NA 7-3292.
Ford 60o, excellent condi-~E 5-38M.
332-2915 24 HOURS
T TIPSICO LAKE, r
1. DAWSON'S SALES
) UTILITY TRUCK $155
LIKE NEW
FARMALL’ CUB 1
j-
F-LIGHTS-HYDRAULIC.
COME IN AND SAVE
KING BROS.
B & I
Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915
>ntlac.Rd
MASSEV
SSEY-FERGUSON iw Diowers. blades, tire chi I garden tractors. Pony c I pony sleds.
Hillson Lawn & Garden
light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS
LARSON BOATS
Inboards — outboards. Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan.
harr1ngton'''boat works
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph_____FE >8033
WINTER CLEARANCE i USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tfactor Co.
823 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
travel Trailers
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14
Over 60 n^w and used trailers to choose from.
Stop In and see them today.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
1690 Williams Lake	3-5981
1963 AtRSTREAM 19'.
OR 3*0608.
!965 13' COMANCHE. USED VERY
Pre-Spring Sale
only 60'x12' Parkwood,
Line boats.
Get Ready for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
. 2695 Orchard I
Birmingham, Ml 4-2735
New and Used Trucks 103p’59 GMC Dump, 503 cubic '	-	ggj engine, 5-
^ i’9’/5" DX''T..oV"ui:.,;t"';lJAr,V speed tronsmission, 2-1949 JEEP WITH |Now PLOW, 6- Speed axle. 1120 tires.
__________0^^3-5264'_____ I Ideal for off road
work.
' i960 GMC Dump, 401 gas^ engine, 5-speed tram mission, 2-speed a^e, 1120 tires. Ideal/for off-road work.
1962	GMC 8-Ft. Jr. v/n with blue and white point.
1964 FORD Econoline Von, blue paint, whitewall tires.
1963	GMC 8-Ft. J,r. Van. Dark blue paint.
I960 CHEVROLET PANEL $135 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Ulingham, Ml 4-2735.____
1960 FORD I/J TON PICKUP, WITH 6 cyl. stick shift, Fleetside,
$495. RADEMACHER ~
OLDS, Inc. on USIO at 5-5071,
tilde, only CHEVY-
DODGE POWER WAGON,
ONE-STOP TOANSPORTATION CENTER VmRATED USED CARS
2-YEAR WARRANTY
1965	PONTiyil'C Catalina 4-Door Sedan .$1995
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop.$1495
Air Conditioning
1964^LDS Vista Cruiser Wagon ..........$1695
1^5 OLDS Starfire Convertible ......$2195
764 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop......$1495
1966	OLDS Luxury Sedan (2 to choose from) . .$3295
1965	OLDS Delta '88' 4-Door Hardtop.$1995
Air Conditioning
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ...$1595
SUBISMMM ®2>M
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE CAR YOU'RE DRIVING?
'66 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $2495
'65 CHEVY Super Sport $1995
'64 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door $1495
'64 CHEVY '/z-Ton Pickup, White-Green $1295
'65 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door $1795
'65 BUICK Wildcat 4-door $1995
'64 Wildcat Convertible $1695
'64 Impolo Convertible $1095
'62 BUICK 4-door Hordtop $1295
'63 RAMBLER Classic 4-door $895
PONTIAC-RAMBLER ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
Call 693-6266
down, $31.52	......
"It only takes a minute" to
John McA<jliffe Ford
Ket "A BETTER DEAL" at:
0 Oakland Ave.________F E 5-4101
I ONLY. DEMOS /
AVAILABLE PARKING.
SPRING IS HERE
Need a cottage? We have I bile home <0‘x12' which will as «iany as 18 persons. Buy easy terms. We deliver. Open 7 days a week.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
8333 Highland Rd. 873-3800 Across from Ponllac Airport.
Rent Trailer Space
l-TON STAKE, C
1963 CORVAN PANEL
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4-8771
Open Dally ~~~' -
USED BOATS
' Badgar. 120 h.p. Marcrulstr. 1-0 camper top. Galley, V-bunks, tandem treller. Elec, winch, — Complete
voIlage green mobile estai
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
flon at Warner fra W. Huron (plan I
PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP
Auto Accessories
2 SNOW TIRES A
j Airplanes	99
IpRIVlATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS 'ELS, 775 starting March 28. ADI Inc. Port-! 2 snow tiac Airport. Wa feel we can offer V 14 for you the best training and facilities, istnm ra- Sign up. nowl OR 8-0481.
s. «3 047i	Cars Trocks
Tires-Auto-Trock
4 NEW TIRES. 4\PLY 7:75-11.
4 or. 1945 CHEVELLE
101
HARD-
3 CONDI- 1963 GMC Pickup, 8-ft. wide 14.	'! side box, V-6 engine,^
ih''6%\iTck'thiit,°r^adio,'^heater 3-speed transmission, i"
y $995. RADEMACHER CHEVY-	i
ps, me. On USIO at MIS, MA 1964 CHEVROLET
pickup, 8-ft. wide side with dork blue point.
1963 FORD ’/2-ton pickup, 6'/2-ft. fender side box.
,1966 GMC Custom Pickup, '/2-ton, 8-ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint.
1966 GMC %-\on pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, power steering, powerj brokes, V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, tutone | point.
1942 bUICK SPECIAL CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO
FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all tiixes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
, ------- condition, $995. MARVEL
ton _'“'£‘'^°^S5j5l_Oakla^nd, FE 8-4079. 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 2M 4-D06R.
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
830 Oakland Ava,_____FE S-4

HAROLD
TURNER
GMG
Factbry Br^ch
Oakland at Cass Ft 5-9485
SWING INTO SPRING SALE
'BIRMINGHAM TRADES'
1966 BUICK SKYLARK	1966 RIVIERA	1965 BUICK
braT''op*'end'’black'''Jlnyr''?im*	Bench seals, power steering, pow-	Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. Auto-
B-cylinder engine end power steer-	n^wT^^*wer^^^“. *"*“*'	
$2288,	$3288	$2088
1966 BUICK (DEMO)	1963 RIVIERA	1964 BUICK
LeSabre convertible. Automatic, radio, heavier,	m " wlIh'm.''tcWn "n^i'lor'	Electra 2-Door Hardtop. 3-way
Black' top* and biVck viny? f*m.		ow*rr! **' *"“ * ’■
$2488	$1688	$1788
1965 BUICK ELECTRA	1965 BUICK ELECTRA	1965 BUICK
4-Door Hardtop. Powar steering.	"225 " Convertible. Dark green.	LeSabre 2 Door Hardtop. Auto-
tHm" OnHwnw'l'nd'on'r''"”'”	lull power, end one owner. Only	Tno" vinyrbim”"''
$1988	$2388.	$1888
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
545 S. Woodward
1 ^
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1967
Ntwd Cin 106
ft MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BInnInglMm. Ml
4-2ra5._____________________
f»M CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 000R terdloiL power and air conditioning - SUM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, BlmUngham, Ml 4-2735.
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or uted car from Ke^^tiac Sales. Call Mr. Caly
1966 CHEVY Bet-Air
1965 CHRYSLER
Imperial hardtop with full power,
—------ transmission, radio
whitewall tires, full
r, VS,
1966 CORVAIR Monza
•Htanr. automatic, heater, radl
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM) ROCHESTER	’
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convartlbla, full power and air conditioned, S2,39S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-273S.	__________________
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. tVoodword Ml 4-2735
1960 IMPERIAL
ir hardtop. White with match-nterlor, radio, heater, auf-—‘'-power. Unbelievable only
$595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
...... .	Ml 7-32IS
1962 CHRYSLER 300
)or hardtop. Only —
$795
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Main St. MA 5-55(10 _______CLARKSTON
1964 CHRYSLER
$U95
BIRI^TNGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
ISO I. WooduMrax	Ml 7-32
$1,895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
ISO S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
Mew Riid Used Crw li6
mi FORD , T-BIRD HA^OP, ----------- pdiarar, Blrmb^m pvt.
LET, Birmingham./Ml 4-2735.
IM2 FAIRLANE 500, 4-OOOR SE-, low ml., oKtra clean. OR *■ 1 after 5 p.itL __________
HAROLD
TURNER
FORDp INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
IDGE 9-PASSENGER
1962	FALCfON STATION WAGON, S497 full pripCy no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Widt Trpcfc 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854
1963	FORD STATION WAGON, 4-door V4 stick, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
:k ,
FE 3-7854
1966
CHARGER
naculate silver blue h lull factory equlp-nt plus 383 HI perform-;e engine, p oulcli one
$2,387
Spartan Dodge Inc.
964 T-BIRD SPORT COUPE, Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, beautiful metallc bronu finish, with all leather buckets and swing awr-
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 5-4101
1959 FORD
549.00
Reliable Motars
250 Oakland FE M742
Ekc. condition. UL 2-2735.
2371 aft. S p.m_______
I960 FALCON, AUTOMATIC $145. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
1962
T-BIRD
2-Doar Hardtop
with the wllllngfon white and glorious black vinyl Interior In garage kept condition I Full power. A real beautyl 145 or your old car down, 2 year warranty. ASKING-
$1,187
Spartan Dodge Inc.
855 Oakland Ava.
Get''A BETTER DEAL'
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-
1940 W. Wide Track
1964 T-BIRD, 26,000 MILES, FULL -	- "idltlonlng,
Best offer __ .Mn at. 39 Lake Rd. 334-9234.
1964 FORD XL SPORT COUPE, beautiful champine metallc finish, with matching all vinyl, bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes mint condition, Easter Special at only 51188 full price |ust 588 down, and 557.74 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
WAGON WITH /
DOWN, Assume weekly p
FALCON 2-DOOR, EXTRA
Selection, Quality and $ Saving Prices-Our Way of Attracting Customers
1966 LINCOLN
____	. Coupe. Full power, vinyl root,
. Ivory with gorgeous matching Interior. Still angne factory warranty. Sava 100s of dollars. ... ^OOVD
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop 8-cyllnder, automatic, power steeririg, $1,495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, V
1965 IMPERIAL
Crown Coupe: premium tirat
1964 PONTIAC
1965 MERCURY
AAaraudur 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power, radio, ,i,ne haatar. Immaculate. Ont-ownar trade...... pi OVD
1964 BUICK
Elactra "225" 2-Doar Hardtop. Automatic, power, a./or vinyl roof. Top of the Buick line at a low prlca. PlOVD
1964 OLDS
"IS" 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power, ona-ownar, »■. jqc garage-kept. Immaculate.... ............. PIRVD
1964 MERCURY
an. Automatlu, power, premium
$1195
1963 MERCURY
1961 OLDS
"U" Sedan. Automatic, power, a garage-kept one- a rnr owner beauty. No money down. ................ P JVD
1961 COMET
Custom. Automatic, big six, radio, haatar. An ^
Idtal sacond cir......	.................... 5 4V5
1964 FALCON
an. Heavy duly. A real workhorse. .
$ 395
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
FRESH START
New 1967 and 1966 Models No Cash Needed Financing Arranged Any trade Accepted .^Need not be paid for. Bank Rates Call Mr. Pat Dooley:
JACK LONG FORD 651-9711
matching inte
$1,295
BIRMINGHAM
choosa from! Sava,
Autobahn
Authorized VW Deaeir 'A mile Norht ol Miracle Mil 1765 S. Tr-------
MARMADUKE
ing, brakes, raaiisharpl Savail
Autobahn
Authoriiad VW Dealer
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
,n...'.‘,15.-.'K°0°WARDAJ/E.^^^^
1966 T-BIRD
Hardtop with full power, automatic transmission, new car warranty, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price 52695, as low as 579 down.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
1960 comet 2 DOOR WITH AU-fomatic transmission 5295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
power .aharah
wi»c, wim an Interior, Easter Special at only 51688 full price lust 588 down, 557.80 per mor“ 5-ycar or 50,000 mile new car w ranty.
■'It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-
"11 only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
MUSTANGS
1965s — V8s and 6-cyllnders. Hardtop and convertible models. All extra clean. 5 to choosa from.
bqb'borst
Lincolii-Mercury
520 S. Woodward	Birmingham
646-4538
1965 MERCURY, ALL POWER, EXC.
965 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 6-cyl. automatic radio, heater, power steering, 16,000 actual miles, ..........................
special *	*
W...WV .w..	888 dovi
$37.47 per month.
"It only takes a Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-41Q1
VERY REASONABLE
'65 Falcon Like New 2 Door $1297 '65 Dodge Radio and Heater '57 Pontiac Wagon '54 to '58, 5 Convertibles, Pontiac Cadillac, Plymouth	575 UP
Plenty ot others and few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1966 Mustang
2-door Hardtop
with 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater. Only —
$1995
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
1962 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP -
KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - leep		
1963 JEEP Pickup	1964 CHEVY ^pola	1965 CHRYSLER
Dark Blue Finish $995	2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, extra clean turquoise finish, matching trim. Only—	Newport 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, new car warranty. Must sea to appreciatel Only—
1962 FORD Wagon	$1395	$1895
Automatic, V-8, radio, haatar. Ideal sacond car at- $595	1965 CHEVY 2-Door Bel Air. V-8, iutomatic, radio, heater, aqua finish with matching	1964 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air 4-Passanger. Economy V-8, automatic, power steering. Only 28,000 miles. Only-
1963 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic. Only—	trim. Only— $1395	$1295 I960 VALIANT 4-Door
$895 1964 VW Bus	1964 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic. Tha ideal second car	stick shift, and Is yours for Only $79
f-Passangar. Excellent condition. Only— $1095	at Only- $895	1963 FORD Hardtop 2-Door with V-8, automatic. Sharpest one In town. $995 ^
Itss FORD Pickup	I960 DODGE 4-Door stick shift, cylinder and Is a	1964 VALIANT Wagon
52,000 miles. Runs llks a ntw one. A buy at Only— $395	ona-ownar, and Is Only— $295	Deluxe. Automatic, radio, haatar, new car warranty. $1095
1963 DODGE Pickup with rad finish, ready to got At Only—	1964 RAMBLER "440" American 4-Door Hardtop. Red with a tu-tona trim. Extra sharp!	1964 PLYMOUTH Convert. with a baby blue finish, matching top and trim. Evan air conditioning. Only-
$795	$895	$1295
Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Jeep - 6673 PIXIE HWY. -Clarkston, Michigan	MA 5-2635
1963 OLDS F-B5 CONVERTIBLE cylinder, automatic transmisslo power steering, $1,095 at MIKE S.. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1965 Mercury
Porklane 4-door
Breezeway with 390 V-8, automatl power steering, brakes. Only —
$1895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 193C On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
By Anderson and Leeming
Nwj^ Uwd Carl 1B6
**« I^BLER, CLASSIC 660, RA-
Hw and Biad Caw 166
WHY BUY A USED cArT 1967 AMERICAN, t1,» -wm» anyttilno In $200 down payment. ROSE RA^ BLER-JEEP, tl45 Cwnmarce Rd.
“From now on, just bring my slippers!”
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad^Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM te buy or will adjust your payments to less expensive car.
77 M-24, Lk. Orion MY
-BRAND NEW-
1967 OLDS
"88" Hardtop Coupt with power staerlng, brakes, aufo-matic, whitewalls, wheel discs, plus full factory equipment. Now
Transportation Specials
1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ..
1961	BUICK Electra Hardtop .
1962	OLDS Convertible .
1961 BONNEVILLE 2-door ....
1963	COMET Auto .....
1961 CHRYSLER Auto ....
1961 CHEVY impala Hardtop .
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!
I960 Plymouth Wagon ........
1962 Triumph convertible ... $ 381
1962 Chevrolet wagon	,
1965 Chevrolet Impala hardtop $1,688 IJM corvair Big engine ....... 51,088
5L588
1965 Rambler w
$697
1965 Rambler American plus many other excellent buysl
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421
1963 CORVAIR Monza ... „„
1957 CADILLAC Convertible .. $597 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury ... 5497
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
«ANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Autp
312 W. MONTCALM
_____Just east of Oakland
iW3 GRAND PRIX. DARK BLUE. Tr|.carb. 4-way power, r - - • *
1966 Pontiac
Grand Prix-Demo
with power steering, bkakes, radio, heater, automatic, dark oreen with Mite cordovan t^. You save 51,000.
$2795
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1961 AMERICAN 2-DOOR. AUTO-'
radio, --------- ------
ear tor
1963	RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION
wagon, thrifty 6cyl. with automatic, radio, heat" '.......-
burst gold with crome luggage rack fantastic all around family car sp "-tion, reduced to only price. 580 down, and $42.01 per!
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101'
1964	RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
!d Including factory air!
1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770, LOW mileage, radio and heater, reclln-^^^Mats, auto., sacrifice, 51625.
1960 VALIANT, BRIGHT whitewalls, radio, auto as new, 5265. 332-0790.
1963 GRAND PRIX, BEAUTIFUL black, exc. condition, 51295. r“ 2-5604.
irada In, terms sell. OL 1-1137.
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-I vertible with automatic transmission and power, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-’
1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR hard-”	-----------
1965 VALIANT STATION WAGON,
4-speed. Best offer takes 1
Look at This
BRAND NEW Ready to Go
1967 Mercury
Two-Door Hardtop
$2498
1967 Mercury
Intermediate 2-door
$2078
1967 Cougar
Hardtop
$2498
VERY SPECIAL BUYS
Hillside
NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES
1959 Pnntlac Catalina ...... 5199
1960 Pontiac Catalina ...... $299
1960'Corvali
162 OLDSMOBILE
steering, brakes. ..........
good tires. Cash deal only. 673-0421
166 OLDS CUTLASS . SPORT coupe, V-S, stick, radio, heat(-beautlful Hawaiian bronze with _ matching interior, Easter Special only 51988 full prlca. 588 dov and 563.66 per month.
"If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DE-AL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
. NEW IN THE AREA?
Drive a new or used car Irorn Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300.
1965
BARRACUDA
A Fastback, with automatic, candy apple red finish, loaded with goodies a good buy special at, only 589 or your old car* down, 2 year warranty ASKING-
SI,687
Spartan Docige Inc.
855 Oakland Ave.
SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. ■
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ....	FE 8-9238
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT?
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
lac—Birmlni icross from 6C-86W
1963 Pontiac
Catalina 4-door
with automatic, power steerli brakes, radio, heater. Only —
$1195
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 193( On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
Call' 623-0900
t auto, $1195. FE
MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSO-LUTELY NO MON^''
Mr. Parks at HAR-
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, '----**— —-
.—  ........ Easter Special -.
only $1388 full prlca lust 588 down, and 555.24 par month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-41011
1964 PONTIAC Wagon
9-pas$enger, power steering, brak< and automatic. Only —
$1495
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St. AAA 5-5500 _________CLARKSTON
top, power brakes, and s Can be purchased i^ilth SIO
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
condition. By owner. 674-3245 5:30 p.m.
1965 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, POW-
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Bucket seats. Co front and rear speakers, tires. In the kind ot shapi
would want your car for a su..
wonderful driving pleasure.
1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $4.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
1965 C A T A L I N A 9 PASSENGER
651-3474,_______________________________
1965 CATALINA W A G 6 N, DOU-ble power, $1|00. 673-3157.
1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop, trIpower, 421 cam, — -------673-0045.
Voorheis. 332-5478.
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlble, bucket seats, good — tion. Repossessed. OR 3-1221. ner Finance.
1965 tempest CUSTOM CONVERT '*•'* extra sharp, S1500. FE 2-2684
1965 GTO
2-door Hardtop
with a blue finish, big V-8, stii shift, radio, heater. Only —
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
OUVER BUICK
1965 Riveria
with full factory squipmonf, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, white with white interior. Only-
$2495
1966 ELECTRA Sport	Coupe ................................... $3045
1966 ELECTRA 4-door	Hardtop...................................$2999
1965 ELECTRA 4-door	Hardtop...................................$2495
1964	ELECTRA 4-door	Hardtop..................................J1595
1963	ELECTRA 4-door	Hardtop................................. $1395
1965	WILDCAT 4-door Sedan ..................... ’ 7 7 7 7 ! 7 ^$1395
1964	WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop ................. $1495
1965	FORD Galaxie 500 .......... ...... .....................oaos
1964 CADILLAC DeVille Hardtop ........ 7'. 7 7G 7 ;$2795
1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop, Galaxie'..........................^95
1962 FORD Sunliner Convertible .... ........ ..............7$ 695
Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Soles Mgr.)
196-210^ Orchard Lake Ave7 FE 2-9165


OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth
1963 MERCURY
Colony Park ?-Passenger. Automatic, power steering, excallant conditloni Solid white.
$1095
1965 DODGE
2-Door Hardtop. V-8, power steering, stick shift, whitewalls, radio.
$1545
1963 CHEVY
Station Wagon, 9-Passenger. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Must sea to appreciate.
$1295
V-8r automatic. Raady for tha road at only—
$ 645
1963 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Raady to go at Only—
$995
1963 BUICK
LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, beautiful tu-tona blbt and white.
$1095
1963 CHEVY
Convertible, V-8, power steering, brakaa. with a whits topi Onli^
$1095
$1495
1963 THUNDER BIRD
Landsau. V-8, automatic, powtr steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Raady for Spring.
$1395
$ 745
ar steering, whitewall Must sea to appreciate.
$ 745
$1195
724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR
INDOOR SHOWROOM
1965 CADILLAC Convertible .
Strathmor* white with a biL. . 6-way seats. Air conditioning.
1966 PONTIAC 9-Possenger Wagon....................................
Blue and white, power steering, power brakes, roof rack, factory a conditioning and new. car warranty.	•
1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille............................
Black vinyl roof, full power, till wheel, spare never down. Shari
1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille...............
Special paint, leather trim and every wheel, factory air. A very exceptional (
conceivable power assist. Tilt
1962 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop Coupe..................................
Gold with a white lop, power steering, power brakes and Hydramatic.
1964 BUICK LeSobre 9-Passenger Wogon .. .................................
Skyline blue with custom all vinyl Interior, power steering, power brakes.
$av0
$2895
$ave
$1895
$ave
$ave
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
OF BIRMINGHAM
Ask For Rich Kroll
PHONE Ml 4-1930
$AVE - SAVE - SAVE ; 9th BIRTHDAY SALE				
1'	TODAY'S 1*85 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan that has all the equipment tor easy and economical ([; 1 QQC SPECIAL ‘"■iving. Save a lot today. . 	 vplZiCjO			
! 1?5? PONTIAC sedan. Hera Is one with factory air conditioning, |! automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Summer Is coming . $495		1985 FORD Cortina 4-Door. Beau, titui white with red leather bucket seats. Economy plus first class 	 $995	1982 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 1 owntr and has real low mileaga 	 81095	
1982 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-er steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. 	 $1095		1984 CHEVROLET Impala 9-Pas-sengar Station Wagon. Has rack on top, low mileage, 1 owner, has all tha goodies, only ons like it 	 81895	1983 CORVAIR. BaautItuI rad finish and most aconomical. Priced to sell at only 	 $095	
1982 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Power brakes, power ttoering, automatic transmission, 35,000 guaranteed actual miles and one owner 	 $995		1985 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Low mileage, 1 owner and almost like new. Ws call this one the black beauty. 12195	1988 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop, power brakes end steering, automatic transmission. A company DEMO cer, light equ.	
1984 PONTIAC Catalina Convartlbla with beautiful platinum finish and sparkling black top. Buy now and save much 	 81595		1985 PONTIAC-4-Door Sedan. It has a solid white finish. Want to save lots ot money? This Is your chance 	 $1395	1988 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop, has 4-spetd transmission on the floor, blue finish with Week vinyl top, 7,000 actual	
	mmmw			
1983 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Has a lolld white finish with I red leather Interior, bucket seats, console. Let's go first class now. ! 		 81495		1988 GRAND PRIX. This beauty has 3-way power, aluminum wheels, and new factory warranty. See this one and you'll look no further. Save today 	 82895	1981 BUICK Electra "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. Let's go first class in this like-new drean^ 	 ms	
1987 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-Door Hardtop. Factory sir conditioned, full power. Yes, folks. It's loaded, "BUD" Shelton's own personal demo. Sava 8X495 1984 GRAND PRIX. Hera Is a car with a beautiful white finish and black vinyl top. Here Is tha 1 perfect opportunity to go first otess 	$1695 i 1988 PONTIAC, Catalina 2 - door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nice whits finish, a company DEMO “t 	 	 82595		1984 VALIANT 4-DoOr Sedan with automatic transmission, white finish with sparkling red interior, 1 owner and It's sharp. Real economical 	 $1195	1985 MUSTANG Hardtop. Beauti. buckets. Only 	11495	
		1985 BUICK LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop that has only 27,000 actual guaranteed miles. The finish Is B beautiful tu-tone blue and white. Real class here 	 $1995	1982 PONTIAC Citellna Sedan with Butomatic transmisalon, power brakes and power stearlna. end“l o'!."?"***"	
		1984 BUICK Riviere. Has a beautiful beige finish with gold leather bucket seats. Let's go real first class now 	 S209S	.Bonneville Con- “to itow. we cell this our Black beauty, save now. 82195	
Dick Phillips-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. ; PONTIAG-BUICK 651-5500 OPENi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1967
D—11
Scotia
,^itw»r_te_Ptgviout puwU
group____
ULady (It.)	cordage fiber
MFemalc-iheep SZFiahegga
15	Needle (comb. SdMadeoT^r
form)	(poet)
16	“Great Bimam SfiScottiah aer wood to high 60 Something
----hUl"	ruminated
(Macbeth)	*1 Headpiece
IS Swamp	62 Intended
20	Head (slang)	63 High card
21	Male deer	64 Frozen det
22	Self-esteem	65 Rugged
2S Former Russian mountain c
ruler	S6 Married
28 Pertaining to	DOWN
..	,	..	1 Boxlike wagons 24
8 Shower	34	Deteat
OAssimUate	39 Bow slightly
,„S8*ia	41	Arthurian
10 Possess	maiden
}i Honey source 44 Seemly 11^?*.?*“'’*66 SmaU coasting »*«*el(naut) '
23 Oh wad some 49 Large parrot
power the	SO Robert----
f ie us" (Bun4)	Scottish king
Mr. Bull,
SI Finished
3S Visionary
4 Annexes
*0®oy^ Society of 5 Immersed — K^aburgh (ab.) 6 Feminine
„ appellation	32 Badness	59 Scottish'
7Incumbents	33 Interdiction
29	Western state 57 Varnish
30	English circuit ingredient
"	“	58 Above (contrj
College Course Covers Cuisine
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (JV-Students in a unique course at Del Mar Technical Institute are coking their way through college.
They are enrolled in a two-year program in restaurant management offered by the local the Texas Restaurant Association.
The course, only one of its kind in Texas and one of but a few such courses in the nation, aims at the over-ali management concept.
In addition to the preparation and cooking of food, the students get a speaking knowl-
Klan Drive Apparently On in Detroit
DETROIT (AP)-The Ku Klux Klan apparently has begun a recruiting drive in Detroit.
Cards offering information about the Klan have been popping up in the city and suburbs.
Detroit police say the cards may be a hoax by students, but the Michigan Director of B’nai B’rith’s Anti-Defamation League says Klan activity is on the upswing in the nation’s fifth largest city.
“We have received a reliable report that there has been a significant increase of Klan organizational activity in the De-
ing
Food produced in the Food Training Center’s kitchen is sold in the cafeteria that serves the campus.
edge of all phases of the food, troit area,” said Richard Loben-service business including keep- thal of the league.
“It ranges from the brazen distribution of business cards to the covert activity of private meetings are semi-secret contracts,” he said.
NO VIOLA'nON’
The cards found by residents read: “God and Country. United Klans of America, Inc. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Anyone Interested In Affiliation with above Organization Write to P.O. Box 124, Dearborn, Michi-1.”
Harry Wetzel, a U.S. postal inspector, said the cards violated “no law that we’re aware of.”
United Klans of America, the largest of the Klan groups, is headed by Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
DEBT
WORRIES
■
Then Call
338-0333
DEBT CONSULTANTS Of PONTIAC, Inc.
Has a new office to serve you.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Slate
Licensed ank Bonded
—Television Programs—
Piegrams fumishecl by stations listod in this column or* subjoet to chongo without notice
ChotiMit: 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-W, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-tV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
(R)—Rerun (C)-Col(ar S:M (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Moviei~.“The W(mders of. Aladdin” (1961) Donald 0’C(xmor, i^lle Adam star id this version of the story of /^XUddiii and his lamp, yittorio De Sica is the geftie. (C) (R) (S0)/Superman (R) Friendly Giant 6:15 m) Stop and Go on a Bike
6:36 (2) (4) News (C)
/ (9) TwiUght Zone (R)
/	(50) Flintstones (R) (C)
(56) What’s New 7:66 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) George Pierrot (C)
(9) Movie: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” (1954) Adaptation of Poe’s tale of the search for a brutal murderer. Karl Malden, Patricia Medina (R).
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Creative Person — Folk Singer Joan Baez discusses her political beliefs.	j
7:30 (2) GilUgan’s Island (O! — Castaways plan to send i an aerial SOS, using Gil-1 ligan as a soaring signaler. Los Angeles Laker Walt Hazzard has minor role.
(4) Monkees (C)-Trouble runs rampant when Monkees go to work for a telephone answering service. (7) Iron Horse (C) — Ben unwittingly becomes accessory to a gold swindle. (50) Honeymooners (R)— Ralph is to receive a safety award.
(56) Let’s Lip-Read 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific—Stanley powers up to find a moonshine still. (C)
(4) I Dream of Jeannie— The boss-genie makes Tony disaster-prone and takes away Jeannie’s power to help. (C)
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Great Books 8:30 (2) LuciUe BaU (R) (C) (4) Captain Nice-Carter defends himself from the flattery of Amanda Woolf, girl friend of a mysterious mob leader. (C)
(7) Rat Patrol — Troy’s German prisoner dies before a negotiated change for Moffitt can be effected. (C)
(56) N.E.T. Journal—Examines increase in smoking of cigarettes despite warnings.
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith - Howard becomes big brother to youngster who is interested in arranging a romance for Howard with his big sister. (C)
(4) Road West — Ben is determined to save from hanging a young boy con-
tV Features
Sid, Imogene Back
CREATIVE PERSON, .7:00 p.m. (56) Folk singer Joan Baez discusses her political beliefs and her Institute for the Study of Nonviolence in California.
CAPTAIN NICE, 8:30 p.m. (4) In his attempt to smash Bigtown’s big-time crime. Carter is confronted by self-seeking moll of mobster, played by Madlyn Rhue.
ROAD WEST, 9:00 p.m. (4) An all-star cast is featured in this story about a young horse thief whom Ben is determined to save from a hanging, even though he testified against the boy. Kurt Russell plays the boy, Tom Tryon the sheriff and Jay C. Flippen the judge.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Sid Caesar is joined by Imogene Coca, Carl Rehier and Howard Morris for a re-creation of the long-running “Show of Shows” that was such a big hit in early television. Sketches include views of an American in Paris, three men in an underwater endurance test, and a rock ’n’ roll group.
NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) Cameras visit . Leningrad, one of Russia’s most beautiful cities. Films, I old illustrations and icons show the city’s past and present and conjure up the intellectual climate of its heyday.
Jed the Hollywood Bowl. (4) (^mcentration (C)
(7) Virginia Graham — Gretchen Wyler heads the guest list.
(9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R) — When Chinese dapcer receives ornate fan from anonymous admirer,
Peter Gunn is called in. 16:35 (56) Children’s Hour 16:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) Andy gets mixed up with mountaineers.
(4) Pat Boone (C) - Robert Culp and France Nuyen guest (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup — Pair of eyeglasses are lost.
(50) Dickory Doc (C)
05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) -Teen-ager falls in love with Laura.
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) — Celebrities include Don Rickies, Lola Albright, Tab Hunter.
(7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take30-French singer Gilles Vigneault
Sid Caesar, Irogene Coca, Carl Reiner and Howard Morris join forces in comedy sketches and songs. (C)
, (50) “nie BattUng Bellhop” (1937) Fight manager tries to turn a bellhop with a strong punch into a champion fighter. Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart. (R)
9:30 (2) Family Affair — French is embarrassed by his modern teen-ager nephew who throws family tradition to the winds while on a visit. (C)
(7) Peyton Place—Rachel faces a moment of terror; Chandler disappears. (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (R)
(4) NBC News Special (O—Cameras visit “Leningrad,” one of Russia’! most beautiful cities.
(7) Big Valley (C) — Heath accompanies U. S. marshal who is giving his son from East a taste of Western life.
(9) Front-Page Challenge (C)
(56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (C) — Program includes centennial salute to Manitoba.
(56) Cineposium — Excerpts from “To Die in Madrid” by Frederic
victed of stealing Ben’s 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,
horse. (C)
(7) Felony Squad — Sam scares a crooked building inspector into baiting a trap for a construction racket boss' who has committed murder. (C)
(9) Show of the Week
Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weather,
Sports
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) — Wife of missionary resents couple sent to help them; Ed Begley stars. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Platinum
—-Racdio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WJBK, Music, Sports WCAM, News, Joe Bacarelle WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jav Show 4:3»-WJR, Bus. Berometer 4:45-WJR, Lowell Thomas 7t«6-wwJ, Income Tax Forum
WJR, News, Sports, Music WCAR. News, Ron Rose Music, News
TUESDAY MORNING
CKLW, News, Bud Davies
t:l»-WHFI, Almanac
WXYZ, Pat
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
WPONe News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Lock-
1:0O»WWJ, News, Neiohboi WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 2:0O~WJR, News, Ltnkletter WPON, News, Pete Ladd WXYZ. Dave Prince
High School” (1960) Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore (R) Businessman investigates report that his son died mysteriously at military school.
(4) Johnny Carson (C) — Comedian Corbett Monica heads guest list.
(7) Movie:	“The Lady
Gambles” (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Preston (R) Woman fights against her addiction to gambling.
(9) Movie: “The Green Man” (1956) Alastair Sim, Terry-Thomas (R) Clock-maker doubles as a paid assassin.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World (C)
.1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News,
Weather (C)
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (R) — Josh is hired to guard deaf-mute girl. TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — Spread of Islam is examined
(4) Classroom — Job discrimination against Negro is explored
(7) Wonders of the World (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (O-Actor David Niven heads guest list
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer: Boris Karloff” (1949) (R) Shady characters try to pin rap on hotel bellboy. ‘8:45 (56) EngUsh VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C)
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (C)
(9) Hawkeye (R)
(50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) T- Con man tries to sell
WE CANT SAVE YOU ANHHING... EXCEPT TIME and TROUBLE
(and probably some money)
Why Not Deal Direct?
Personnol and Direct Supervision on Your Job!
NO MONEY DOWN FHA-BANK RATES NO
PAYMENT »TIL JULY 1967J
CARPENTRY
'iVtIiBBlIl. (Ml ...
9 FE 8-9251
•No Obiicaiion)	323 N. Perry, PONTWG

OUT ON A LIMB?
REDUCTION IN INCOME?
GO OVERBOARD AT CHRISTMAS?
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULH?
NOT A LOAN!
• ONE PLACE TO PAY!
is the time for you to M.C.C. and got out of debt on a program that will fit your present income.
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG,	FE 1-0466
OUR 13th YEAR
Member of both the Ameriean and Miehican Anseeiatien of Credit
Jeha H. MuMen, Mreetor... Leeally Owned and Optmlndl
12:25 (2) News (C)
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R) — Mary’s “bouts” with the piano are hard to bear.
(9) Communicate — Elwy Yost guests.
(59) Movie: “Juke Girl” (1942) Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan, Gene Lockhart (R) — Two young men arrive in town of fruit pickers.
12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50'(56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:09 (2) Love of Life
(4) Match Game (C) — Celebrities are Soupy Sales and Fannie Flagg.
(7) Ben Casey (R) — Hospital is sued in this second of two-parter.
(9) Movie: “The Gallant Legion” (1948) William Elliott, Adrian Booth (R) 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Doctor’s House Cali (56) Arts and Crafts 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (C) — Celebrities are Roger Smith and Chris Noel.
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game 2:29 ( 56) Book Parade 2:39 (2) House Party (C) (R)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl — Celebrities are Sandy Baron, Peter Breck and Chad Everett; fashion commentator is France Nuyen.
(50 Love That Bob (R) — When Chuck falls for wealthy young girl, her family investigates the Collins family background. 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News - r 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) — Kerbys try to put a little color in Topper’s life.
3:25 (2) News (C)
(9) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say (C) — Celebrities are Mel Torme and Pat Carroll.
(7) Nurses »
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C)
(7) Dark Shadows ,
(56) Choice: Challenge for Modern Women — Reasons for marriage are examined.
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) — Guests include Dom De Luise and Ed Platt.
(7) Where the Action Is— Performers are Tommy Roe and the Goodtimes.
(9)^ Fun House (C)
(56') Social Security in Action — Bill Schallert of the Patty Duke Show guests.
4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) — “The Nile—Suez — Mt. Sinai”
(7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Cineposium %30 (7) Network News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R) — Bank robber is killed while trying to return the money he \ stole.
(50) Liitle Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Ursula Finds NY Rudeness Close Second to the French
By EARL WH.SON
NEW YORK — “I am always bragging about America,” said the thoroughly delectable Ursula Andress. ' '
“I am always complaining how cold and rude the Frepch are, and how courteous flie Americans are. I wanted to show Jean-Paul” — that’s her far-from-SMret love Jean-Paul Belmondo — “how friendly they are in New York.
“And I find they are even ruder here!”
★ * *
They had left the St. Regis for a hamburger and beer — a couple of great international movie stars dressed for an afternoon walk. They found a New Yorka| pub which had exactly nobody in it. Belmondo f was wearing a turtleneck sweater.
“Could we have a table?” Ursula asked . . . “Go downstairs,” she sajis she was com-' manded. And Belmondo was told, “You will have to take off your cpat” . . . “Why?” ... “A gentleman has to take off his coat, and besides, you have to go downstairs” . . . “Why?” . . . “You > have no tie.”
“I think we had better leave,” Ursula said to the boss.	WILSON
“I had a cold and I called the pharmacy for some pills,” Ursula said. “They said, ‘We have no one to sound out for pills!’ Rudeness we cannot accept.
“I know,” Ursula, a native of Switzerland, said, “that it’s probably no fun being a waiter. But if I’m employed to serve, ' think I serve somebody without being nasty.
“I don’t like to get up at 6 o’clock in the morning and go to makeup, and work all day, but I don’t say ‘Go to hell’ to everybody.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Joan Crawford’s hobbling around on crutches, nursing a broken ankle. She’d slipped on a sheet spread over the polished floor of her apt., which was being painted. No cast or hospitalization required — and she still looks chic.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A waiter at Norby Walters described a customer: “He reminds me of a couple of entertainers — Dean Martin when he drinks. Jack Benny when he tips.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle boasted she can operate all kinds of office machinery — the coffee machine, the dgaret machine, etc.
Marty Ingels, who worked on TV with Phyllis Diller, told her, “I hear your hair’s just been set — what time does it go off?” . . . That’s earl, brother.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1867
Dedicated Man, Piano Get Credit
Life Looks Up for Boy With Brain Damage
NEW YORK (AP) - Living with Scorpio Maranez ii cramp^ tenement apartment, his mother says, used to be like
Brain's Work Is Divided Up
Different Parts Deal With Color, Shape
By Science Service NEW YORK — A computer "trained” to tell what a person is seeing by analyzing his brain waves has revealed that a person perceives color and shape with different parts of his brain.
The finding was made by projecting a variety of colored light patterns hundr^s of times screen in front of subjects whose brain waves were being fed into a computer.
Hie slides nsed included such patterns as s m a 11 red dots on a black background, one big green spot on an ail-red slide changing into an allgreen one.
A team of scientists from Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N. Y., found a “one-to«ne correspondence” between the patterns on the screen and the subject’s brain waves as he watched.
After the same color-config-oration combination had been recorded about 200 times, the computer was able to integrate the brain wave patterns to a point where anyone looking at the brain traces could tell which patterns were produced by the various visual stimuli.
JVhat the scientists were trying to do was to determine which parts of the brain respond to different characteristics of what a person is se^. Huqr measure how change of color, brightness or shapes affect brain wave traces taken electronical-
>y-
living in a wind tunnel with , piloiles? jet> plane.”
W ' ★
‘‘He was jumping here and there and never sat still,” recalled Mrs. Nocilo Maranez. ‘‘It wasn’t funny. It was pathetic.” ★ ★ ★
Today, things are different for the mother and her braindamaged, hyperactive son, now 9 years old. They still live togeth-in the upper East Side apartment, but in the last 18 months a great change has taken place in Scorpio.
A defeated man and a piano, she said, wrought the change. WORDS LIKE GRUNTS “Scorpio couldn’t say but a dozen words when we met Mr. (Richard) Weber. And I was the only one who could even understand these few words. They were more like grunts to other people.”
Today, Scorpio is reading on a third-grade level, can read complicated sheet music and play the piano, solve third-grade arithmetic problems, read and print words and is gradually being welcomed by neighborhood children his age.
★ ★ ★
Weber, a 39-year-old bachelor, former name band musician and an associate professor of education at Trenton State University, taught Scorpio to read and play music on the piano through a simplified system he devised two years ago while working on his doctorate in music at Columbia University.
One specialist after another had recommended that she put the boy in an institution.
Weber was looking around for the hardest challenge I could find in a kid” to test his method of teaching and was steered through a teacher friend Scorpio.
“He was just about as hyperactive as you could get and not be ordered into restraint,” Weber said.
NEAR EXPULSION The first time the boy met Weber, Mrs. Maranez said, Scorpio was on the verge of being expelled from a special school because he was failing toi
"It’s not just a case of teaching a brain-damaged child to play a piano or a horn,” Weber said. “It uses the music as a motivator for development of reading and writing and other skills.”
NO HELP OFFERED
Mrs. Maranez said she had taken her son “from one agency to another and from one hospital to another for help.
"But none was offered. They said Scorpio’s brain damage was so severe that be was un-testable and could never be even classed as trainable.”
progress. “He used to around knocking 'Itincb trays oiit of people’s hands and pulling down shades and all kinds of things,” she said.
As the music lessons prog-issed, she said, Scorpio became more subdued, began to learn to strike the right keys marked with colored numbers and started to take an interest in the printed word.
★ ★ ★
Scorpio recently summed up his relationship with Weber: “He takes me out to eat now and he got me a piano for home. I’m good now. I get 100s in my tests and the teacher likes the way I behave.”
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SenotiWur,
of Bombing Restrictions
WASHINGTON (ifti - A Senate'sjubcom-mittee today urged officials to Ufit bomb-uig restrictions in the Vietnam war. But President Johnson gave his figurative embrace to a senator newly converted to administration war policy.
The critical survey came from the watchdog Senate Defense subcommittee headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., which sent four investigators to South Vietnam last fall for a check with U.S. commanders and combat units.
The panel said the cost of tactical air operations in Vietnam, including restricted bombing of targets in North Vietnam, “has been heavy for the limited gains achieved.
The air raids ov^r North Vietnam have made it more Costly for the North | Vietnamese to wage aggression, but it * has been through the sacrifice of many American lives and aircraft losses extending into billions of dollars.”
* ★ *
But Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., just back from Vietnam, maintained yesterday that the bombing should Continue under present circumstances, then said Johnson had praised him for presenting his views and had asked for a personal meeting.
DISSENTING VOICES Meanwhile Democratic Sens. Edward
! M. Kennedy of Masshchhsetts and Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania advocated a trial halt in bombing to test Soviet intentions on peace talks while Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said this would be dangerous.
The defense subcommittee’s report was the second of six that Stennis has promised as a result of an investigation of the war by the panel.
A Defense Department statement published as part of the censored report protested that the Senate findings were “in important respects marred by errors of fact and inference.”
But the Pentagon made no denial of
the subcommittee statementi that “selection of targets to bC struck in North Vietnam is still controlled in large measure from Washington. The striking forces must operate outside of certain prohibited areas and to the exclusion of specific targets.”
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a member of the Subcommittee, said in a separate report on his December visit to the war theater that U.Si pilots want to be free to hit airfields in the North.
The United States “continues its policy of not employing with maximum effect its conventional air and sea power against the more meaningful targets in North Vietnam,” Symington said.
J>ontisc Press Photo bv Roll Winter
. GREETING CHILDREN—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephan and son. Torrence. 2 of 2760 N. Adams, Pontiac Township, greet children arriving for Sunday School and worship services Easter morning at the United Presbyterian Chinch Aubuin Heights. (More Easter pictures on page C-6.)
Churches Are Filled; ^	,
I aubman Asks
Mercury Hits Record for Extension on
Center Tenants
Alleluias to the risen Christ rang out from choirs and sanctuaries yesterday morning as thousands dressed in their new Easter finery filled Pontiac area churches to overflowing.
The weatherman joined in the celebrating by pouring sunshine on worshipers from sunrise to sunset yesterday.
Oil-Slick Seas Split U.S. Ship
LAND’S END, England ((PI — The giant American tanker Torrey Canyon lay split in two on the Seven Stones reef today, spilling more oil toward the beaches of southwest'England that already were being ruined.
* * *
Huge seas during the night wrenched the 61,263-ton ship apart almost amidships. The two halves lay about 25 yards apart with the bow at an angle of 40 degrees to the stern section.
The stern appeared to be slipping slowly from the reef into deeper water.
See Picture, Page A-2
The whole of the after section was under water with only a funnel showing.
The forward section lay listing to port with only the high bows clear of thf onrushing waves.
blankets horizon
A sea of oil stretched to the horizon toward the Scilly Isles to the west. Near the English Coast it broke up into long fingers surrounded by shimmering stretches where the film was thinner.
An armada of fishing boats pushed through the oil patches spraying detergent, trying to spr^d and sink the oil.
More than 70 miles of coastline, from the Lizard to Newquay^ have been polluted by the advancing oil. In places, -the oil slick is ten inches thick. Gales ^ forecast today threatened to spread the black carpet to most of Britain’s South Coast.
He brought temperatures to 75, a record high for the day, at 2:45 p.m. The previous high for March 26 was 74 in 1908.
Temperatures will continue mild through Saturday.
The average high is expected to t>e six to 10 degrees above the normal high of 48 to 50 and low of 27 to 32.
THURSDAY SHOWERS
Precipitation for the period is expected to total about one-tenth of an inch in showers about Thursday and Saturday. Showers and drizzle forecast for today will end tonight.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and cooler tonight with the low falling to 32 to 37.
The high will reach for the upper 50s tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy.
Winds west to northwesterly at 8 to 18 miles today will diminish tonight.
A balmy 55 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 52.
Lll ONES
“No wonder my dad did so well in school. They had only thirteen state capitals to learn.”
A. Alfred Taubman, designated redeveloper for downtown Pontiac, has asked for an additional six months in which to obtain two major tenants for his proposed shopping center.
* * ★
Extra time to gain lease commitments was formally guaranteed Taubman under terms of an agreement he signed with the city last Sept. 27.
The original six-month period expired today.
A letter received by City Manager Joseph A. Warren confirmed Taubman’s intention of extending the time allotment.
★ * *
Expiratiop of the original period follows by some three weeks a stiff protest filed against the Taubman plan by a local citizens committee.
CONTRARY TO REGULATIONS’ Earlier, on Feb. 22, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials in Chicago ordered the city "not to proceed further with or convey any property” covered by the Taubman plan.
City officials were told at that time the agreement with Taubman constituted “an exclusive option” to downtown property, contrary to flUD regulations.
Taubman and Mayor William H .Taylor both said they were “unperturbed” at the HUD action and expressed optimism over the redevelopment proposal. * ★ ★
Taubman further said then he had “a very strong interest in concluding deals” on or about mid-April.
Further word on status of the agreement has yet to be received from, the HUD office.
•LOVE-IN’ AT LOS ANGELES—This is part of a crowd	singing, speeches and poetry readings, was designed to exhibit
of about 4,000 who took part in an all-day "love-in” at Los a desire for love in the world. One girl wore a button that Angeles’Elysian Park yesterday. The meeting, which included read: “Are we God’s joke?” (See story on page 2.)
-----------------------------------------------^^
VP in Geneva for N-Spread Pact Push
GENEVA (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived at this center of world negotiations today with an argument he is expected to carry to the allied capitals of Europe; The urgent need (or a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons.
The vice president said during a brief airport ceremony at the first stop on his
two-week European tour that the negotiations for a nonproliferation treaty are a “life-and-death issue.”
The vice president is making the first extended swing through Western Europe by a top administration official since the late President John F. Kennedy’s 1963 trip.
Problems of Suburbia Examined
In Today's Press
Picture Page Easter ’67 across the nation - PAGE B-10.
f
Housewife's Life New column starts in today’s Press - PAGE B-2.
Crime Report Officials to meet on implementing recommendations — PAGE B-9.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ................C-8
Bridge .................. .C-8
Crossword Puzzle ........D-11
Comics .................. C-8
Editorials .............. A-6
Markets ................. D-5
Obituaries ............... C4
Sports ....... D-1—D4
Theaters ..........•......C-9
TV. and Radio Programs	.	D-11
Wilson, Earl ........... D-11
Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-4
f EDITOR’S NOTE - Much has been said of urban problems — decay of the big city. But. what of suburbia, th^ area once heralded as providing -‘room to roam” for growing families. The Pontiac Press presents the first of three stories on ‘‘Suburbia Revisited.”)
By JEAN SAILE
A decade or more ago, people began a mass migration from the cities to suburbia.
They were positive they’d find a more unhurried way of life, greater individuality, the freedom of country ways, and “a nice place for the kids to grow up.”
There Were several items, however, they didn’t take into account.
These included:
•	Driving time from home to work on roads often inadequate for the traffic volume.
•	The crowding of what had once been pleasant, roomy subdivisions.
•	The frustration of a clogged septic tank or a well that refused to produce water.
•	Inadequate school and recreational facilities to meet the rising population.
QUESTIONS ASKED
Some of them began to move, some migrated farther into rural areas and others returned to the city,
■i ■	■
The. movement caused village and township governments to ask questions:
How far will a man drive to work each day?
How many people in a small community before that urban “hemmed in” feeling is reproduced?
★ * *
How willing are people to pay for such services as water and sewer, police protection, better schools, a library and hospital facilities?
What quality of such services will be supi^rted?
Obviously some planning was needed. Several firms sprang into existence to extend help to suburban communities.
* ■ *
As farmland gave way to subdivisions, growth in suburbia was often painful and tnore frequently haphazard.
VARIETY OF PROBLEMS In northern Oakland County, for example, there exists populous large-city-sized communities, such as Waterford Township; small resort communities; still rural areas amid large subdivisions; and tiny villages untouched by the heralded flight to the suburbs.
Professional planners saw a variety of problems.
Lake communities, afflicted with a hodgepodge of summer and winter residential areas, unrestricted commercial
zoning and lack of industrial land for a long-term tax base, were prime targets of the planners.
★ ★ *
But so, too, were the relatively unspoiled open areas.
‘OPEN FEELING’
Planners felt that a carefully adhered-to program could keep that coveted “open feeling” while still accommodating a doubling or tripling of population.
They had to keep in mind that several of the eounty’s municipalities lie directly in the path of the megalopolis forming between Toledo and Bay City and that others were hound to catch the spill-over from the heavily built-up area.
But planning, itself, had to be initiated by the varying municipal bodies.
★ ★ ★
Some of them — feeling the winds of change — have jumped on the bandwagon immediately. Others more remote and smaller in size have been slower to react.
JOIN IN
With the idea that “Had Detroit had a planning commission back at the turn of the century, it wouldn’t now be faced with the problem of slum removal and reconstruction of its downtown area,” the smaller communities joined in.
For most of them, the next sti mission was the hiring ef profess
planners for the preparation of a master plan.
And that’s where the federal government entered the picture. The people in Washington became aware that good community planning is necessary and consequently made funds available to areas through its 701 Planning Program.
The funds must be matched one-third by the local communities, but it has been largely federal funds that have financed the many master plans of Oakland County municipalities.
MASTER PI^AN
The master plan was the key to the next step — consideration of urban re-.newal — Again financed for the most part by the U.S. government and investigated by several county communities.
Only Pontiac, Rochester, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Township have so far actively engaged in urban renewal, while planning and survey projects to that end are being carried out in Madison Heights and Walled Lake.
For the more open areas where renewal 0(1 a concentrated seal e has not yet been called for, the master plan has been the prime aW to zoning guidance. ★ ★ ★ "
Rut more than that, such plans take into consideration every phase of community life.
(N«xt: Who's Miking Plans and Why.)
He will discuss a variety of problems with foreign leaders and U.S. officials in six countries.
*• * *
Humphrey’s mission comes at a time of some friction in U.S.-European relations, partly due to U.S. efforts to seek agreement with the Soviet Union in such areas as nuclear nonproliferation.
CHIEF AIM
U.S. officials sajd one of the chief aims of the vice president’s trip is to assure Europeah leaders the United States is not subordinating its European interests to a desire for EasLWest agreements.
The nuclear negotiations have been recessed for six weeks to give the United States more time to try to convince its allies — particularly West Germany — to accept the proposed treaty.
West Germany and other industrial nations fear the treaty will have an adverse effect on their development of nuclear power lor industrial purposes.
” ★ ★ *
Humphrey, arriving in Switzerland after a seven-hour flight from Washington, told a small early morning gathering at the airport that the nuclear as ^ well as the Kennedy round trade and tariff talks could show the way toward “peace and progress in the world.”
U.S. AMBASSADORS Humphrey was scheduled to discuss the nonproliferation and trade negotiations today^ith U.S. Ambassadors William C. Foster, William Roth and Michael BlumenthaL
★	★ ★
Humphrey in his	travels to	the	Nether-
lands, West Germapy, Italy, Britain, France and Belgium also has the mission of stressing the need for prompt action on the Kennedy round trade iM-gotiations being conducted in Geneva.
*	★ ★
The	U.S.	yade	act,\ authorizing	tiie
U.S. role' in' the negotiations, expires . June 30, and U.S. officials note ^ere have been increasing protectionist sounds coming fr^m Congress.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpAY, MARCH 27, 1967
Teamsters Aid Milk Boycott Tennessee
in
By the Associated Press | yearly had signed contracts on
The National Farmers Organization maintained the pressure of a 25-state milk boycott today and, with the help of the Teamsters unim, shut off the flow of milk to homes and stores in much of Tennessee.
As the 13th day of the boycott began, the NFO claimed a ma-
Relafed Story, Page A-4
}or success in its campaign to increase by 2 cents a quart the price paid to farmers for tbeih milk.
That was in Minnesota, where the NFO said 13 dairies handling 235 million pounds Of milk
OU Student Awards Will Honor PCH
Pontiac Central High School will be doubly honored tonight when Oakland University p r e-sents academic awards to 221 university students and to out-standitig secondary schools.
The Pontiac school captured both awards given annually to secondary schmls whose stu-
lyatOU.
It is the first school to do so in the four-year histwy of the awards program.
The honors are for freshman academic achievement, based on the highest standing group of five mepibers of the freshman class and senior academic achieveipent, based on the highest standing group three OU graduates.
★ ★ ★
Of the 221 OU students singled out for their work during the 1965-66 school year, 46 will receive honors awards given to the highest standing 2 per cent in each class.
NFO terms. In Wisconsin other signings were rumored, but not confirmed.
Two independent dairies serving the Pontiac area today report they have plenty of milk on hand and all deliveries are being made.
FIRMS
The firms are Nye Dairy, 585 Oakland, Pontiac, and Porritt Dairy, 1758 Clarkston, Orion Township.
Many of the states affected by the boycott reported a lull in picketing and acts of violence over the Easter weekend.
★ ★ ★
In Chicago the Pure Milk Association reported deliveries of milk to the city’s wholesalers had been reduced-by only 5 or 6 per cent and that milk supplies remained adequate in all stores. No price increases were reported. The association represents Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana farmers supplying milk to the Chicago market.
The situation was reversed in Nashville, Tenn., where the combined action by NFO pickets, Teamsters and members of the Meat Cutters Union forced processors to curtail operations, kept milk off store shelves and halted home deliveries. Nash-.ville milk processors some 1.5 million residents of Middle Tennessee and south central Kentucky.
DELAY Lawyers for the Teamsters Union delayed the enforcement of an injunction against the milk withholding action in Chancery Court at Nashville by petitioning for a U-S. District Court order in their favor. A Rearing on the motion was set for\today.
More than 300 NFO\ Teamsters and other pickm appeared early today at major dairies in Nashville and a dairy spokesman said milk would be delivered only to hospitals.
TANKER SPLITS — An aerial view shows the 61,263-ton American tanker Torrey Canyon splitting in two today on the Seven Stones Reef off Land’s End, England, spilling more
AP wirtphoto
oil toward the beaches of southwest England. The two halves lay about 25 yards apart with the bow at an angle of 40 degrees to the stern section.
Students receiving special recognition for having the highest academic average in their award categories /ire Nancy Horvath, 3865 Millspring, Bloomfield Township, freshman; Linda L. Price of Fraser, sophomore; and Sheldon Chase of Oak Park, a junior.
★ ★ ★ Birmingham Seaholm High School will receive honorable mentions in both secondary school award categories. Pontiac Northern will get an honorable mention for freshman academic achievemrat, and Walled Lake School will be among those in the senior category.
Kansas City Firemen Vow Full Walkout
S.Viel Council Jumps Gun on the New Constitution
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Firemen are continuing with plans that will leave Kansas ’ity virtually without fire protection by Tuesday morning. They are seeking higher wages and shorter hours.
Stanton Gladden, a battalion chief and president of the Fire Fighters Local 42, said two more men in each company would take sick leave today. About sixty reported sick Sunday in the first move toward walkout.
★ ★ *
Gladden said all other men supporting the move will report they are sick Tuesday. In a similar dispute last summer, only a handful of firemen opposed the union.
Mayor Ilus Davis said the city has a plan of action if the walkout becomes complete. He wouldn’t disclose the details.
‘We don’t deal in threats,” the mayor.said.
Last summer, at the city’s request, the National Guard was called out to protect the fire stations, although firemen remained on duty during that dispute.
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam’s armed forces council decided today to put the country’s new constitution into effect on Saturday.
A communique issued after a day-long meeting of the council also announced national elec-
tions on Sept. 1 for president, vice president and the senate. The lower house of the National Assembly will be elected Oct. 1, the communique said.
★ ★ ★
The brief conununique also reported that the council’s 46 generals and colonels had voted
Pickets also appeared at dairies in several Pennsylvania communities early today.
Sixteen NFO pickets appeared at Abbot Dairies in Philadd-phia, announced they had been recognized by the Teamsters, and told police they would not allow milk trucks to enter or leave the plant. An Abbott spokesman said the Teamsters were not supporting the NFO. PICKETS
Pickets appeared at midnight at major milk processing plants in four other Pennsylvania counties. A spokesman for the NFO said pickets would remain “until we get the job done.”
The climax will come during the city election Tuesday, which the 12-member city colmcil and a mayor are elected.	'
Charles Shafer, attorney for the firemen’s union, is a candidate for councilman, a post he formerly held.
Gladden has accused the present council of failing to teep, its promises. The union has urged defeat of the council majority in the election.
Mayor Davis, seeking reelection, said the “threat to stop fire protection, carried out, would be an irresponsible and vicious attempt to blackmail the voters.”
Some 90 million motor vehicles were in use as personal transportation in the U.S. 1965.
The Weather
Full U.S.-Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and drizzle ending this afternoon and turning cooler. Highs today in the upper 50s to mid-OOs. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 32 to 37. Tuesday: Partly sunny with moderate temperatures. Winds west to northwest 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little
it temperatvire preceding 8 e.m.
Judge to Set Rules for Trial
U.S.,N.Viets Both Lose Jet
Ground \^5ir Erupts; 7 Yank Copters Hit
Caught With Pants Down
Lowest temperature  ............35
Mean temperature ...............45.5 5U
ither: Sat., Mostly sunnyt Sun.
1 p.m.........52 Alpena
4 35 Cincinnati
One Year Ago In Pontiac
Escanaba	42	33	Detroit	71	47
Gd. Rapids	57	40	Duluth	35	31
Houghton	34	31	Kansas City	51	37
Lansing	70	S3	Los Angeles	55	55
Marquette 35 33 .Miami Sch. 73 70 Muskegon	M	37	Mjlwaukee	55	W
57	53	S. Lk, City
78	55	S. Francisco	59	51
41	35	Washington	55	38
ROYAL OAK (UPI) - A motorist accused of indecent exposure was captured at the end of a 100 - mile - an - hour chase yesterday by police from six cities when he tried to on foot but was tripped up as I his pants kept falling down.
* * ★
Three squad cars were wrecked and four policemen suffered minor injuries in the 25-mile chase through southwestern Oakland County.
The man, whose name was withheld by police, was held today on charges of indecent exposure, felonious driving and resisting arrest.
Police said the man leaped into a car and sped off he was spotted standing without pants on a city street.
Two squad cars collided a third ran into a pole as police joined in the chase through Royai Oak, Ferndale, Haze} Park, Madison Heights and Clawson.
The man, who police said was driving his mother-in-law’s car, was arrested when he finally jumped from the auto and tried to escape on foot through a field.
Guides, Security for Shaw to Be Disclosed
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Judge Edward Haggerty Jr. was expected to announce press guidelines and security measures today for the conspiracy trial of Clay L. Shaw, the man indicted in Dist. Atty. J i m Garrison’s investigation of President Kennedy’s assassination.
Judge Haggerty said Saturday the public was entitled to know what was going on, but the defendant is entitled to a fair trial. “As you know, this is a very serious problem. The freedom of the press |s not absolute,” the judge said.
The date of Shaw’s trial has not been set.
Haggerty, who was selected to preside at the Shaw trial last week by drawing, said definitely would allow artists to draw sketches during the hearing. This was not ailowed during Shaw’s preliminary hearing presided over by Judge Bernard Bagert.
As to credentials, Haggerty said, “I can say that the individual passes for spectators for the hearing w’on’t go. The press may not have to go through the same process.”
RETURNS TODAY Shaw, retired managing director of International Trade Mart, was to return to New Orleans today after a four-day visit to the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The Orleans Parish county, grand jury indicted Shaw for conspiracy last week after shearing the state’s star witness,
their confidence that the %tion-al leadership committee, the ruling junta, would “maintain stabilization to bring about the democratic organizations.”
There was no mention of.pres-idential candidacies of chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu or Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Both are known to be interested in the top position in the elected civilian government.
ACCEPTED IN FULL The councils aid it would “accept in fuli the draft constitution by the constituent assembly voted on March 18, 1967, and will promulgate this said constitution on April 1, 1967.”
This moves up the constitutional timetable more than a month. It was to have been put into effect by May 3.
It returns South Vietnam to government under a constitution for the first time since the overthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. 1, 1963. Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, nullified virtually all that charter’s provisions for representative government and civil liberties.
The new constitution provides for an independent judiciary and a two-house legislature under a modified presidential form of government muclt like those in South Korea and France.
SAIGON (AP) - American airmen smashing deep into North Vietnam shot a (3ommti-nist MIG17 from the skies &m-while the ground war erupted with shani fighting from the 17th Parallel to the Mekong Delta.
One U. S. jet went down the North, but the pilot
Communist ground gunners in the South downed tteee American helicopters and badly shot up four more.
★ ★ *
A series of Red assaults and mortar barrages in the delta, including one attack on the U. S. airfield near Can Tho, brought out a blazing display of U. groupd, sea and air power. ’The ^errilla attacks were met with fire from helicopter gunships, shots from river patrol boats and a rain of bullets from lumbering C47 transports mounting guns that can each spew 6,f rounds a minute.
★ ★ ★
The air battle over North Vietnam took place during a strike on the Son Tay Army supply point 23 miles west of Hanoi, the first time the installation has been reported bombed. It contains half a dozen ammunition bunkers and a string of bar-
Birmingham Area News
Commission Opposition to Amendment Sought
BIRMINGHAM - The city manager will ask the commission toni^t to Impose a state amendment to tiie Home Rule City Action initiative and referendum.
Manager R(*ert Kenning will present reasons for the opposi-'■ at the 8 p.m. meeting. He points out the proposed change in contradition to present charter policy.
His contention is that calling for a popular vote on items of finance, zoning or handling of personnel, would be harmful.
Kenning claims “emotional’ appeals would interfere with sound zoning policies and that it would be possible for employes to gain remuneration “which the community could not afford . . .”
Also on tonight’s agenda is a
report by City Assessor Clark H. Hagstrom on the roil. SHOWS INCREASE
report says the valuation shows an increase of over $18 million, due mostly to the adjustments asked in state law property assessments up to 50 per cent of cash value.
He determines the equaliza-ion factors of 1.1 last year vill be an even 1 this year. Some 21 appeals were heard by the board of review on tiie new assessments, he reports.
★ ★ *
Building Official Richard B. :hlo8ser has also prepared a report in which he indicates 17 signs in the city appear to be nonconforming with proposed ' sign rules.
38TH MIG KILL
A flight of eight Soviet-designed MIGs jumped the U.S. raiders, and an Air Force F105 Thunderchief turned into the marauders and shot one down. It was the 38th MIG kill claimed by U.S. fliers in the war, in contrast to 10 U.S. planes shot down by North Vietnamese pilots.
The Thunderchief that went down over the North was hit by ground fire just above the demilitarized zone, the Air Force said. It was the 497th U.S. plane reported lost over the North. Hanoi radio claimed three U.S. planes were downed Sunday.
Big Overhaul of Pacification in Viet Starts
SAIGON (AP) - A major overhaul of the American effort to aid pacification of the Vietnamese countryside was under way today to further trim duplication and lack of coordination. ★ ★ *
Some Vietnamese voiced, concern over reported s in Washington for quick results. The latest program to win over the peasantry to the government side is showing signs of progress after series of defeats, and, t sources said, it could be damaged fatally by pressure for speed and rapid expansion.
The final form of the new American command structure in pacification is still being worked out in Washington, U.S. officials said. Sources said Robert W. Komer, a special assistant to President Johnson, will replace outgoing Deputy Am-tered near Can Tho, 50 miles Jassador William Porter as southwest of Saigon, and wascivilian part of the
The Air Force spokesman said that despite continuing bad weather, U.S. pilots hit North Vietnam with 98 missions Sunday.
The fighting in the delta cen-
Perry R. Russo. Russo testified that he heard Shaw, the late David W. Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald plot the assassination.
Esa
Fluriitl
^
N»l Irdltortd- Cenlull l«<al 7et»t.H
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain or rain mixed with snow to forecast for much of the western third of the nation tonight. A line Of showers and thundershowers is in sight from the lower Lakes region through tiie Appalachians into the Soutiieast. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf statea. ^	'
They're Burglar's Best Friends, Too
NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (AP) — Gus Crittenden’s two crime deterrents were taken by a burglar who crawled through a window qf his home, he told police Sundayv
The loot: a pair of German shepherds, also known as police dogs.
TWO VOTES Informants said the armed forces council needed two votes to approve the constitution as written. Some military leaders feared that it did not provide sufficiently strong executive branch.
Sources Jh the U.S. Embassy said Monday that Am'
Henry Cabot Lodge had urged the Vietnamese leaders not to present a military candidate for president at the same time they approved the constitution to avoid intensifying regional rivalries.
★ Hr ★
Most of South Vietnam’s military leaders are refugees from North Vietnam. Southern civilian politicians accuse them of trying to maintain themselves in office.
[ Saigon, another sign of the mounting war in that vital area, which grows much of the nation’s rice and holds most of her people.
142 yc KILLED
Supporting South Vietnamese troops, a flight of helicopters troops, a flight of helicoptors in Vinh Long Province. Three shot down, four were badly damaged. Two Americans were killed, two were missing and 12 were wounded. But South Vietnamese headquarters said 142 Viet Cong were killed in the action.
Late Sunday night the guerrillas struck again with 40 mortar rounds fire on the airfield west of Can Tho, causing ho damage, officials reported, and a series ” attacks on river outposts manned by South Vietnamese militia.
Flareships circled the Can Tho area throughout, the night, casting an eerie light over the rice fields and isolated battles.
A fleet of four smal Iriver patrol boats, each with three machine guns and launcher which can hurl 40 rounds per minute, swept up the Bassac River to help one em-1 battled post.
pacifiction program. Komer has recently been concentrating on pacification problems. REPLACEMENT?
Porter’s nominal replacement in the embassy is Eugene Locke, a Texas oil man who was ambassador to Pakistan. Whether Locke will have a pacification role is not clear here. That probably will be announced after the current talks in Washington involving most of the new men in the top U.S. civilian slots in Saigon.
Henry Cabot Lodge is .being replaced by Ellsworth Bunker.
Komer is considered here take-charge man who is well acquainted with pacification problems. He also is regarded a man who demands quick results and has an abrasive personality.
Charges Face Unknown Pair
Suspects in Holdup Refuse to Give Names
Warrants charging two men with armed robbery and assault with intent to murder were to be sought today by Bimingham police.
The men, as yet unidentified, have been held in the Oakland County Jail since their capture following a holdup of Adams Pharmacy, 1955 Woodward, Sat-urddy night.
Their fingerprints have been taken to Lansing for identification by the Michigan State Police.
Police say the pair, who have refused to give their names-, also robbed Uhan’s Variety Store, 1475 Baldwin, Pontiac, earlier Saturday evening, and may be responsible for several other holdups in the area in the past week.
■*••*••*
The loot from both robberies was found in the getaway car. stolen from Flint, after it was stopped on Riverside near Norwood in Beverly Hills by Bloomfield Township auxiliary patrolman George W. Arnold. OFFICER SHOT AT The driver of the car gave up without resistance but the passenger fired one shot at Arnold.
The bullet missed its mark when it glanced off the car roof.
Teacher Dies
The passenger surrendered when Arnold returned two shots.
* * *
Police were alerted when Edward Gresnick, 317 Charlotte, Royal Oak, a clerk in the pharmacy, slipped out of tlie store to a nearby gas station.
CAR FOLLOWED When the bandits fled the store, two attendants from the service station followed the getaway car until Arnold caught up with it.
■^In both robberies, only one man took part in the actual robbery.
Approximately $760 was taken from the cash register at Uhan’s and $500 from nine customers.
RIVER ROUGE (4V-Service r for Miss Rorothy E. Schafer, a b school teacher in Detroit for 40 years, will be held in this De- f troit suburb Tueday. Miss a Schafer, 63, died Saturday in a i while about $425 was stolen from th ■
I Detroit hospital.
1 the pharmacy.
OCC's Program j lor Police Certified
The basic police training program under way at Oakland Community College since March 6 has been-certified by the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council, according to OCC President John E. Tirrell.
★ ★ *
Trainees who meet the mid-mum employment standards of the council and successfully complete the prescribed courses will receive a training certificate upon their graduation April 14.
* * *
Noel C. Buff, executive tary of the council, said that municipalities Which have gone record stating they will adhere to council standard Will be eligible for reimbursement of up to one-half of salaries and living expenses of trainees.
As the result of incomplete combustion in automobiles, 8.2 per cent of eyery gallon of gas is emitted in the form of hydrocarbons, which may cause
Love-In Easter Innovation
By the Atisociated Press Youth had its fling over the Easter weekend, mainly at several East and Gulf Coast resorts, to climax their holiday vacations. But it wasn’t all rioting and arrests as the Mod set staged a West Coast “Love-In” and a Manhattan “Be-In.”
Police heaved sighs of' relief Sunday as more than 40,000 col-' legians headed back to classes, leaving some beaches strewn with beer cans and other debris. ★ ★ ★
At Fprt Lauderdale, Fla., the bulk of 30,000 college boys and girls began a mass exodus to various campuses. There were 500 in the young army of revelers arrested for drunkenness, rowdyism, loitering and interfering with police activities from Thursday through Sunday.
Early Sunday, 16 youths were arrested by. Fort Lauderdale police after they pelted officers with firecrackers. A van taking them to jail burst into flames but the driver quickly opened
the door and averted serious injury.
BAN ON BEER The visiting young people at Daytona Beach, Fla., found that local authorities eliminated seaside roistering with a ban on beer-drinking on the beach.
At Biloxi, Miss., an Ei Sunday rain put a damper on the rollicking activities of some 10,000 college students.
‘It seems to have taken the cool out of them,” a Biloxi policeman said.
Before the rain, however, 85 youths had been arrested such charges as disorderly conduct, destroying property, drunken driving, interfering with highway traffic and indecent exposure.
DAMAGE Police Chief Louis Rosetti said, “It’s a mess. They’ve been breaking windshields of cars, tearing up lawn chairs, tearing down piers to build bonfires.”
On Saturday, police cleared the beach of beer-swigging stu-lents as Rosetti announced; ‘We’re not letting them camp on the beach.”
★ ★ ★
At Ocean Drive Beach, S.C., several hundred college and high school riudents began rioting Saturday midnight. By the time the frOcas was broken up at 2 a.m., a policeman had been cut by a Isroken bottle and some 150 students were in jail.
In Hollywood, Calif., early Sunday about 500 teen-agers became unruly as they left the International Teen Fair. They were tossing bottles and rocks at passing cars when police ■ ■ . Fifteen were but there were no injuries and little property damage. Another 500 youths attending the no part in the mdee. LOVE-IN At Los Angeles, 4,500 bearded and miniskirted hippies gath ered at Elysian Park Sunday ‘ a “Love-In.”
“Christ is here with us, baby,” said Peter German, who helped organize the encampment. “So is Buddha.”
★ ' * ★
Sounds at the gathering in- * eluded mainly bongo drums, lells, guitars, and group singing. Some recited poetry and made speeches. The only prob-em was the giant traffic jam around the park.
In New York’s Central Park, 10,000 members of the beard-al crowd staged the city’s first “Be-In,” featuring love and “happenings.”
The girls wore painted faces (such as “love” printed across the forehead) while a number of the boys were bare-chested mid barefoot under sunny skies.'
Some flew kites, others played marbles, a numter slept, and an even heater numbCT just watched.
One groqp of about 1,000 demonstrated, good fellowship about every 15 minutes or so by joining hands in a “love circle.”
V
Case No. B-526
Rate Your Sweetheart
The Ralph J. Peacocks of Leonard announce the engagement of their daughter Karen AUeen to Airman l.C. Jerry K. South now serving Vietnam. His parents are Mrs. Freeda Jones of Jeffersonville, Ind. and Milton South of New Albany, Ind. September 2 vows are planned.
iy PR. GEORGfe W. CRANE cAsE b-526; Pauline P., aged 17, is the high schooler who wanted to elope.
But I coaxed her into rating herself and also her boy friend on the “Rating Scale for Sweethearts.” He rated “Very Poor.”
This famous] test was V e 10 p e d by dR. CPtNE confidential interviews with over 1,M0 cougjes who were planning to get married.
“What do you admire most in your boy friend?" I would ask the girl.
Her Actions in Matter Are Wrong
By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; For nearly a year I’ve been doing voiunteer work to help the patients at a nursing home. All are elderly but in good health, so there are no restrictions on their diets.
I wanted to do something nice for these people last Christmas, so I spent a whole day making and decorating several batches I of extra special cookies and candies. (I might add that the home is privately owned am' changed hands during this last month.)
“Why do you love him? Why does he please you and make you want to get married?* Then the girl would state the good points in her fiance.
After jotting down her specific reasons, I then reversed my query.
No time sense. StaVs too late even jvhen hd kndwk the gkls must be up early next morning to get to her job.
Among the merits, were such items as:
A steady worker or good student.
Polite to girl’s parents and friends.
Fond of children.
Ambitious — works or studies on his own time to get ahead.
Mixes well with people.
Has a good sense of humor and can laugh at himself.
A sensible auto driver; not one who speeds to excite his companions.
Regular attendant at church.
Neat in appearance and well shaved — not a beatnik.
Generous with his money but not a show-off splurger!
U s e s good ' Englisl) and writes interesting, jolly letters.
Considerate of his parents and sisters.
/WoNTGOM E RY
WARD
After
Send for these “Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for they help you check blind infatuation and thus are excellent insurance against divorce!
“Is there anything about him,” I began, “which you don’t iike?
“For example, if you could
change him without arousing his anger, would you eliminate any of his traits that may now irritate you?”
Whereupon the girl would usually mention several items that she disliked in him.
Then I’d take the second girl and ask her the same questions.
When I presented my gift for the patients to the new owner, she snapped at me, “You ought to know better than to bring such garbage to the patients. Next time bring money, as you should have done this time.” I was deeply hurt and depressed. I can’t afford gifts of money for so many persons, much as I’d like to do so.
I shall go back and continue to help the patients in any way I , can, but I know of at least i a dozen volunteers who have discontinued going to this home because of discourtesy on the part of the management.
Abuse is pretty hard to take when you are giving your time and efforts for others. I’d appreciate knowing if it is “out of . line” to take food to a nursing home, as the owner implied. — Mrs. Meyer
Obviously, many of the good points (merits) often were repeated, as were the bad traits-or demerits.
So I compressed the virtues by selecting the 50 most commonly mentioned merits of engaged men.
And I also boiled down the thousands of criticisms to the 50 most common demerits.« TRIVIAL, IMPORTANT
Some of these were trivial whereas others were very important, so I “weighted” the more crucial items by giving them 5 points or even 10 points credit.
Remember, too, that each girl was asked about her specific boy friend whom she was engaged to mari7 and not about boys in general.
Clearance

Dear, Mrs. Meyer: I shocked at the rudeness and stupidity of the owner of the home, and doubt that she is a fit person to be in charge at all. If such discourtesy continues, surely she will lose her patjents as well as her volunteer helpers!
Your gift of home-made cookies and candy was in the best of taste and nothing is more appreciated than something that is made by the donor. A gift of
And the same was true when I later quizzed each engaged male about the girl he had picked for his wife.
The girls listed as demerits such items as the following: Too possessive and jealoui A “Mamma’s boy.
Boasts about his affaii other women.
Frequently borrows or sponges” on his frien
Nymph Chair, hand-made of heavy, rugged willow, 24 inches long, 28 inches overall height. Cor-
duroy cushi decorator/colors.
*24”
e Wicker World of Birmingham
5 Townsend St., Birmingham	642*9748
(Across from Hughes & Hatcher's Parking Lot)
money requires no effort and is ' a lazy way out, except in special cases.
Do continue to do what youj*' can for the patients in the home. I They will need your help more than ever now that this person 11 has taken over.	I
spring
coats
Reg. 19” to 40°°
•	Smartly slylpd, e.xpensively detailed
•	Im.xury fahrics, rick acelatf linnifis
•	Pastels, white, navy . . . sizes H 20
SIZES 7-14
GIRLS’ EASTER CLEARANCE
COATS & 1/ DRESSES
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967
MftKE IIVCT PftIP
♦ Markets;
business an
MARKHS
Trading Is Active
Tlie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl-'m in wholesale package lots
Quotaf'ns are furnished by the	.
Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofr^'-kf at the opening to-Wednesday.
Stock Market Up at Opening
NEW YORK iJFi - The stock
Produce
Apples, Delicipus, Red, C Apples, /McIntosh, bu. Apples, /McIntosh, C.A., Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Northern Soy, b
Radishes, black, 'h bu Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. Rhubarb, hothouse, 51b. Squash, Acorn, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. .
day. Trading was active.
Gainers outnumbered losers by a ratio of better than two-to-le.
Gains by leading stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so.
Ad/Mlllls .40b
’ Reduc
Poultry and Eggs
^OETROtT POULTRY DETR^T (AP) — Prices paid pKr pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20. Turkeys Barred Rocks 23-24. Ducklings 33.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U S.): Whites Grade A |umbo 40-44; extra large 38-41; large 36-39; medium 30V2-31V2; small 20-21.
Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scor* aa i6; 92 A 66; 90 B 64%; 89 C cars 90 B 65Va; 89 C 62%.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying
Alleg Cp .20e AliegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.9Cb AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3
AmAIrli Am Bos Anodes
wholesale buying prices roasters J4-24; special Ir-* ' Fryers 19Vj-20'/a; breeder
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs jL5| butchers mostly steady; most 1-2 2OT-. lb butchers 19.25-19.50; 254 head at 19.; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 18.50-19.25; I; 220-230 lbs 18.25; 250-270 lbs 18.00-18.
2-3 250-290 lbs 17.50-18.25.
Cattle 500; calves 15; not enough slaughter steers or heifers sold for a p——•
American Stock Exch.
AeroletG ,50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G, AtlasCor^ wf
BraiHLtPw"l Bril Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet
National Airlines rose 1 to 82. | Also, Anaconda, up Va at 84“,4; Occidental Petroleum advanced'Standard Oil of California, up % 1% to 48.	at 60%; Reynolds Tobacco, up
Opening prices included: U.S.IVs at AlVt; and Pfizer, up % at Steel, off % at 45V2: Uni-Royal, iSlTs. up % at 41%; United Aircraft,	★	★	*
up 1*4 to 94%; Raytheon, upj On Thursday-The Associated *A at 65%: and Chrysler, off.press average of 60 stocks rdfee 1/4 at 41*^.	m to 324.3.
The New York Stock Exchange
—A—
58 47	46%
10 22% 22
4	30%	30%	30%	-	I
I	11%	11%	11%	-	y
7	66%	66V4	66%
J	25%	25%	25%	+	^
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27 53% 53% 53% +

■dy .90 Cl 1.90
AmNGas 1.90 “ ric 1.35b Photoepy
Am T&T 2.20 * 1 Tob \.80
8	56	55%	56	+
19	18'/4	18%	18%	+
25	46%	46%	46^0	+
32	9% 9Va 9% -
9	38%	38%	38%	+
Gt West Fin GfWSup T60j
Hoff Electror Holid Inn .50
HSne\':? UC
i 17% 17% 17% +
&"°1.^0^a“
. \C Ind .60 SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50	10
Ry 2.80	18
Rand 251
76 73% 73% 73V3
1	40%	40%	40%	—
14	40Ve	40	40Ve	-h	=
29	27Va	27%	27%	,
25	35%	35'/4	35Vj	-	•
16	33%	33	33	-	:
e D .70
376 32Vj 31% 2
Ahaconda ig Chem I StI 3 _jr 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a
81	84%	-h	»/4
I	15%	H%	+	%
57	57	-	•
4	36Vb	36%-
47 42% 42% 42% — s 40 32% 32% 32% -f- =
2 27% 27% 273/4 + Vij
Li“ ‘ ‘ I
- ;®!std Kolls .50	8 21% 2
+	StOIICal 2.50b	87	603/4	6
T	StdOlllnd 1.90	19	52%	!
+ •'^ StdOIINJ .80g	398	65%	6
StdOilOh 2.40	8	64Va	6
St Packaging	63	14'/4	1
Inti packers
lowaP^v I'-M ITE Ckt lb
StauffCh 1 SterlDrug
_L.li/ ' lenneco i.zo ‘	I '^“[Texaco 2.6Ca,
;	+’vjTexETrn 1.05
t	G Sul .40
Red Fisherman Fine Awaited
U. S. Officials Set to Get $10,000 Today
But, if it is difficult to undek'-i savings and less into buying, stand the fates, at seems eveiV And, partly as a result of this,
n inventory
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK — It is as if difficult to understand thekhe nation now has a
the gods conspired against the "“hi T™''; ^
predictable buyer of goods who, change in consumer psy-merenams.	during the past year, has be- chplogy can easily be traced
Snow, cold and a calendar come acutely aware that pick-through statistics, hat brought............. pocket inflation was after his
94 31% 31% 31% + 9 53% 53Va 53'/3 -
-T—
, ^7^ I
'"TImRB 1.80a	16 40% 4
32 57% 57'A 57% -H^V 6 220	218VJ 210V2 -1
5	44V2	44V2	44V2	-h	V
14	60%	6PV2	60%	-
36	35	34V2	34%	-	'/
^K—
65	45%	45%	45%	-I-
10	27Vb	27	27%	+	V
Unocal 1.20a
32 24% 24’/2 24%
—u—
135 57% 57	57	-
I 26% 26% 26% -
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) —U.S. authorities are awaiting payment of a $10,000 fine sessed against the captain of a Soviet fishing vessel seized in U.S. territorial waters.
Leonid Kushchenko, 29, of Vladivostok was convicted Saturday of violating U.S. fishing waters and was jailed when he was unable to pay the fine.
★ ★ ★
The prosecutor, U.S. Atty. Richard McVeigh, said he expected the fine,to be paid today, and when it is he will ask the Ciast Guard to return Kushchenko to his trawler.
The vessel was seized last Wednesday off Alaska’s Shuma-gin Islands within the nation’s newly set 12-mile fisheries Zone. The 178-foot ship and its cargo of shrimp was towed by the Cpast Guard cutter Storis to Kodiak but was released late Saturday. However, bad weather kept the SRTM 8-457 from returning to the Soviet fishing fleet until Sunday afternoon when the Storis escorted the trawler 12 miles outside the U. S. fishing zone.
SECOND SEIZED %i This was the second Soviet ship seized this month for fishing in U. S. waters. The first was on March 2, inside Alaska’ three-mile limit, and the skipper, Nicolai Zernov, was fined $5,000 and freed. The fine was paid two weeks later.
Coast Guard Cmdr. George W. Hardy Jr., captain of the Storis, said 14 other Soviet fish-
I 10% 10% 104-i -i
1 15-161 15-16 1 15-16
EquItyCp .11 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTigr n.lO Gen Plvwd '
247 373/4 363/4 37
27 10% 103/4 10% + ' 1	4%	434	4% + '
46 30	29% 29% + ’
57 *5%	^5% + ’
BethStI 1.50a ~ -'ig 1.20 . _ . ?Casc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a ■^rlst AAy .eOa
CarterW .40a
CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1
arSieg .
LehPCem
Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .Ilf
'rr ‘
112 30% 29%
n Oil lOA 2.20 s Theat
+ 4b I United Corp
luGasCp 1.70 + % Unit MM 1.20
... US Borax la
... USGypsm
+ Ve, US Lines 2b + VeiuSPlyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb - Vi US Steel 2.40 + % UnivOPd 'l.40
ICp T.60	1 37%
:iS
UnControl .20 Copyrighted bi
54 90'/4 89% 8
Col Piet .83! ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Elec Ind 1 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Con! Can 1.90
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
_	----- repre-
aler prices of approxl-Inler-dealer markets
not include retail mark
A/MT Corp.
Associated Truck
Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical
Diamond Crystal ..............
Frank's Nursery Kelly Services
AAohawk Rubber Co..............
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing
Scripto.......................
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Atniiated Fund .	I
Keystone Income K Keystone Growth K Mass. Investors Gri Mass. Investors Tr Pulnarn Growth
1, markdowr
Bid Asked
STOCK AVERAGES
Week^ >^o . Year Ag?* .
>V The Associated 30	15	I-
Ind. Rails Util. Stocks ..	+2.3	+.6	+.6	+1.
..	461.3	184.3	154.7	324.
..	459.0	183.7	154.1	323.
! !	443i6	179!o	154!3	314!
..	497.2	195.5	158.5	344.
459.9	185.7	156.7	324.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ci
I, l»67 March II, 1966
'*^'*''“”7,825,916,582.04 $\ 5,988,669,719 22 Deposits Fiscal Year July
107,112/572,406.03	89,092,980,866.70
Withdrawals Fiscal Year- *
120,229,145,512.77	101,437,401,127.
(x)-Tofal Debt-
332,959,134,968.92	322,235,855,195.
, 43% T
t + V. rv''"sR i':J8>
'4	MerckC 1,40a
1/4	‘MerrChap )e
(i	!mgm 1b
1,4	MinerC^'S.^
1 — UsMobMOil 1.80 :Mohasco 1
’^‘‘iMontDUt 1.52 '5 + i/.'MontPow 1.56 Vb I Vb MontWard 1
% WarnUhfib ^1^
, Westg^EI i!6C
■	Weyerhr 1.40 - Whirl Cp 1.60
■	White M 1.8 jWllsonCo 1.7(
—X—Y—Z—
5 24Vi 24	2
4 41% 41% 4 20 25% 25% 2 10 35% 35Va 3
4 YngstSht 1.80
f %! Unless otherwise
Weather, Consumer Blamed
Merchants Si^ffering
ABOIjT 7 PCT.
TakiL for instance, the amount of disposable income going into savmgs. It was 5 per cent
wallet.
Earlier this week at a meeting of a prestigious analysts and ? forecasters group, the talk as- f /-sumed a very different tone.
The discussions, instead of	suspected,
being about the Gross National,^ ' per\cent now.
Product, turned to the consumer Measure R in retail sales instead.	j which declini^ at an annual
MVS^V OF .X/NSUMER
I “We’re used to discussing' had been risingVt a 5 per cent
ly to mateh last vear’^Easter
caioc Anri fh ^	41, R was the mystery Of the con-jcoursc, been a fesult Of coHsum-
I »	ler resistance to autOknobile pur-
erchants who suffered from .pj,g consumer, he said, “is chases, which during the 10-day tu e s impediments last confounding .us. We who were i period ended March 20< declined Lnristmas.	brought up in a scihool that be-! 19.4 per cent from the previous
*	*	*	ilieved you could take the con-j year.	^
The consumer, he noted, is sumer for granted are finding! A lot of explanations have
new putting more money into out that you can’t.”
been given for this dip. The hassle over safety has been cited. The high costs of borrowing have been a factor. Many potential car buyers are now in the armed forces and out of the market.
INTENSIVE TESTING For broader explanations of the slowdown, however, the THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands;	,	mind of the consumer must un-
(AP) — The Danish trawler imprioai icrapii cpptnr dergo even more intensive test-Nolsoyar Pall with 22 nienl^f «^SALEM^^Is^^^^^^^^^
aboard was reported danger; ^ sooke to eS Xr'‘°"8 attempted to manipulate of sinking in a raging North	fori: L Se lc>	That he hasn’t re-
sponded spontaneously gives
Danish Trawler! stricken ship Feared Sinking;
' Israel Radio
AM nt t	; H ^ ^ J t	Sunday for the first time
Atlantic storm today, and four j^^ggi^ g^eated 19 years ago.
'! The Haifa radio staUon picked ruDoer ran were missing.	^	^ 35^,
The Danish naval commandUgf„ Lebanese freighter Ful-
S H	ehera, whose ItaliL skipper
shifted and the 312-ton yessel, ’^^	^
sent distress signals Sunday night after it began to list in heavy seas.
The naval command said the trawler’s crew took the risky
course for the Israeli coast after his steering gear jammed in a storm in the eastern Mediterranean.
ing vessels were	in	the	area
ing vessels were	in	me	area spite	of	the	high	seas	and start-
where Kushchenko’s	trawler ph	shiftine	thp	call	parpn	hvi
was turned loose	®	salt	cargo	by Two hours later, Beirut radio
was lurneu 100^.	^	ij^and in an attempt to put the'„J„^ .	..
*	*	*	I shin on even keel	1 picked up the conversation and,
WTien Kushchenko aopeared jf this noeration Drovprf c„c	in Kro>>ch, asked Haifa
before U.S. District J u d g e celUf T James von der Hdydt Saturday, "	. .	-
he said through an interpreter,
“I ask you to consider that the Soviet government respects the sovereignty of the United States government, and that I will be severely punished for my violation.”
The judge found Kushchenko guiltv after the Soviet captain oleaded no contest, as Zernov did earlier.
MAXIMUM HNE Kushchenko’s fine was the
Ryggstein, 38, planned to proceed to a Faroe port with an!A SURPRISE assisting West German vessel. 1 Y. Feminger, director of the AIR SEARCH	' P^®f “ff'^e marine station at
____	- u J r Haifa, told newsmen: “It was--------- —--------
th^	f>rst tme an Arab station I'c exercise. First that inventory
the missing crewmen. The nien ....iioh „c oinpp iqa« wp buildup has to be reduced. And
reassurance of his intelliifence.
The modern consumer is a far more informed individual than just a few years ago. He or she might be more aggressive also. Last year’s rebellion against inflation, for instance, was a cause and result of considerable self-education in economic matters.
★ * ★
Constant mention of inflation,
icession, taxation, escalation also took their toll, for such words produce an emotional response that shows up clearly in studies of consumer confidence.
This consumer restraint seems now about to thaw, as the entire mood of the nation, seems that of a more rested body ready for another bit of econom-
11 35% 35'/4 35'/4 - »i 25 103	102% 103	-t- %
—N—
! 31% 31	31
maximum. The judge could have sentenced the Soviet skipper, who is married and the father of two, to prison and ordered his trawler and its cargo confiscated.
When Judge von der Heydt 49 M% 53% 54% 1 % sentenced Kushchenko, he said The Assooatgu Press 1967 had received “a great deal of public advice on the sentence in this case.” He apparently referred to calls by Alaska’s U. S. senators and Gov. Walter Hickel for the most severe penalty.
still on the trawler were unablecalled us since 1948. We to board two other rafts before gale winds blew them away. 1^00	^
Bound for Greenland the ,	^
trawler was reported 150 miles west of its home port of Thor- " "	*	*	*
shavn, capital of the Faroe Is- r , j 4,. n i i. , lands. The islands between Ice-^^J^	i r ^
land and the Shetland Islands	\ / n	?u‘
north of Britain belong to Den-P''"®’	^P®
mark and have about 30,000 res-'"[“ ""J id* largely «e™e„ sheep herders.
38	55%	55%	55V»	Nat Fuel 1.6
27	32%	32%	32Va	Nat GenI .2'
20	50Vb	49%	49%	+	%	Nat Gyps 2
4 352	352	352	+1%	NatLead .75i
I 22'/. 22'/. 221. -1- U Nor?lk Wst 6a r»	*4A Avia	2,80
—1-7----------------- NorNGas	2.40
:. -	%.Nor Pac	2.60
extra or extras, b—Anrlual stock dividend. c-Uquidatmg - oivioeno. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year.
mated cash value* on ex-divSend or'ex-^ distribution date, g—Declared or paid so , far this year, h—Declared or paid after /, j slock dividend or split up. k—Declared /, !or paid this year, an accumu'-*' " --
. ]P—Paid this year, dividend c r, ferred or no action taken at li /, meeting, r—Declared or paid /4 stock dividend, t—Paid in s 1966, estimated cash value on
or securities assumed

News in Brief
?/“' Investigators said a burglar ransacked the building and stole ’'■a $100 typewriter from the Ellis iTrucking Co.. 120 Franklin Rd., %; Pontiac police were told yester-[day. Police said entry was made
David Connolley of 5437 Highland, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of golf clubs and a bag valued at $200.
Rummage Sale Tues., Mar. 28. 9:30-11:00, 570 Oakland Ave.
!	—Adv.
Gam Sko 1.30
32% 32% ...
~G—
2	24%	'24%	24%	H-
88	26%	26	26V4	+
4	21%	21%	21%	-
24	59%	59%	...
I Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50
.1 87V4 I 35 75% 7
GeliPret \M GPubSvc .38^
126 80 8 71% MVj 11	5%	5>
1 86'/. -I 75% 9
32	32% +
----■ Cp .80
•	RoyCCola .72
•	RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
30	l7'/i	171't	17%
19	40%	48%	48%	-1-
58	63V.	63	63V..-f	1
21	28'/4	28	28	-	V
29	53%	53	53	-
44	41%	41	41	-	V
16	31%	3U/4	31%	-I-	S
50 9% 9% 9% -I-47 29	28% 28% + 8
16	29	28%	28%	-	8
52	36%	36%	36%	+	V
5	20%	20%	20%	+	8
Thursday's 1st Olvidands Daclartd
Pa- Sik. of Pay-Rata riod Racerd abM STOCK
Skaggs Pay Lass (x)	4-3	4-1)
(X) - A 5 for 4 spilt.
EXTRA
Atlas Cons Mng (v)	4-6	5-5
(v)-One Philippine peso equal to aboul
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
'• utmtias ....\.....
876.17-F5.62
234.30-1-0.97
135.67-F0.5I
I 011/4 - </4 10 Industrials .
Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, said. It is clear the Russian government is either indifferent or condones the violations.” Gruening added, “The' offense was worth more than a $10,000 fine. It is no inducement to stop others from poaching. It is a mistaken effort at appeasement and a betrayal to our fishermen. There is nothing in a fine of this kind that will stop foreign encroachment.
* ★ ★
State jail officials refused to let newsmen talk to Kushchenko, who was visited Sunday by Yuri Chemokhud, third secretary of the Soviet Embassy.
A4an Crosses Paths With His Own Imposter
JOPLIN, MO. (AP)-Two men using credit cards made out in the name of C. E. Rasmussen of Euless, Tex., spent the same night at the Hollywood Inn in Joplin. Both used their credit cards to pay for their night’! lodging.
It was not until after both had driven away that the motel manager noted that there was a duplication of names. Then he recalled that one man mentioned he had lost his credit card and had been given duplicate.
Apparently some one had foun^ the card and was “riding free” on it. The iwo men’' ssed at the same mot* in the same town on the satn night.
KArilnw	message, the Fulche'ra ra-
iVlUIUy fXCiUf I	t|,3t her steering mecha-
4	^11	functioning again and
Area COmbGd	changing course for
•	V.4 ^	81	Romania.
f \/ I r ' The Jerusalem Post said in an Tor Y OnK	today: “Sometimes it;
seems as though so little sepa-812,071, a 9 per cent increase KIIAI A IIIMPITR	normality in thisjover last year’s sales of $32,940,-
/	^^MPUR, Malaysia I region except habit that a near 657.
(AP) — James Thompson, thei^jgggjgj.	jg j,ring back Net income was $960,391 or 98
American king, of Thailand s common sense.	[cents per share, an increase of
tha ^9A	“The Fulchera seems to have 11 per cent compared to earn-
per- ings of $869,447 or 91 cents per jungles of the Ca™™n high-|haps we may take this as a good I share in the prior year adjusted lands resort area, Malaysian gp^en for future contacts when!for the 2-for-l stock split last pohee reported today.	| the need arises.”	June 2.
Thompson, 61, is one of the best known Americans in Southeast Asia.	It	%	4)>
after that the merchants should smile again.
That is, if the common consumer doesn’t continue to act in an uncommon way.
stricken freighter.
* *
Nearly five hours after the
Winkleman Sets Records
Sales and earnings for 1966 Set new records for the,Jourth consecutive year, according to Isadore Winkelman, chairman, and Stanley Winkleman, president, of Winkelma^Stores, Inc.
Consolidated salS for the year ended Jan. 28, 1967, were $35,-
Visting a friend in Iht Mdlav jl* sian hill resort, Thompson went * for a walk Sunday afternoon in ^ the jungle. When he did not return after about three hours, a search was launched but the darkness hampered it.
At least 100 police, troops and civilian volunteers searched through the jungle today but found no trace of Thompson by evening.
OSS IN WAR Thompson headed an Office of Strategic Services team for Thailand during World War II and has lived in Bankok ever since the Japanese surrender.
When he settled in Bangkok, the proddetion of the brilliantly colored Thai silks by native cottage worlfers had died out. Thompson revived it,
Successfuhlnvestinq
bling designers to recreate and enlarge the color combinations and patterns, and training workers to produce the silks on home looms.
lon^Thurs. n.8 ev. Day 72.7
I. Util. F
95.1	83.5	91.9	J8.0
Vd	m	id
96.5	84.1	92.2
’9^:1	It;’.	ILi
101.4	06.1	93.1	90,7
^ ^ S - ^
By ROGER E. SPEAR , Q. % have owned and liked St. Regis Paper for a very long time, but now I have a substantial loss in the shares. Wouldn’t it be best to sell these and invest in some other stock with a little better action?” C.S.
A. St, Regis is what I consider a retrograde stock. "Shafe earnings for 1966 were below the level a decade earlier. The price today is well under its range in 1956. I think you have held this stock long enough.
*	*	*
If your [Objective is capital gains, I would sell St. Regis Pa-[per. As a replacement, I suggest Wambr-Lambert which has lifted dividends in each year since 1951 and has increased in price six-fold over the last ten years.
w	*	★
Q. “My wife teaches school and I have a good Job. We’re both in fine health and I know we’re very tacky pieople. I have 300 shares of Texaco and $8,000 in savings. We owe $6,-000 on our house. Wonld you
kell enough Texaco to pay off the mortgage? What would you do with the $8,000?” M. McA.
A. I like Texaco as a conservative long-term holding, but ’ believe that you have too much in this one situation. I would diversify by selling 2()0 shares and reinvesting in equal dollar amounts of International Telephone and Consolidated Foods. Both these stocks have excellent records and strong managements.
I would leave my bank balance as a cash reserve and I see no need for you to retire your loan. With monetary inflation a continued threat, a moderate loan is not a bad thing to have since it will prpbably be paid off later with cheaper dollars.
SRoger Spear’s 48-page Guide, to Successful Investing ii available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E.\ Spear, in care of T h e Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 1«|17.
(Copyrl^t, 1967)