The Weather ,' . * iM, emm 'HmM* Mostly Sunay, Mild Home" Edition VOL. 124 — JfO. 57 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL ‘ 14, 1066 —72 PAGES UNITED PRIM INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS League Exec Warns of City Troubles WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Speaking at the 10th annual dinnpi1. meeting of the Pontiac Area Urban.League at the Elks Temple last night, Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League,. ' warned an audience of mare than W that "Pontiac has troubles.” ** . .■!•■ 4' | dr- • ■ Young said housing inadequacies) here are as bad as any hr the/country, and many local schools are segregated to the point that neither white nor Negro., children are given the opportunity of togetherness. "We stand at the crossroads on race relations in this country. What happens to the American Negro?” Young “We are new validity of our in a test of the way of life. "Are we a elites,? Are w< ing,a lie? Are the Negro low: pole?” Young 350 YEARS He said that discrimination, exeat, special nation of hypo-i to continue lly-we going to keep" man on the totem queried. after 350 years of -we now 'must* effort and reme- dial education to. bring the Negro up to so-caltedAnierican standards. Leaders of business, todus-try. education and service /ciuos were represented at the gathering. Mayor William H.TayiorJr." presented Young with a model Pontiac car and a key to the city. The kOy was broken. it. ★ ★ - Young said, "In the South they. have given me keys. Then they changed tho locks. This is the first time I hgve received a broken key, though.” Young cited the progress attained by a mixed group of people in producing the atom bomb. . “At no time in history can we point to great accomplishments byanly one nationality. _ Fermi, an Italian, played V part in developing the atom bomb .t "Von Braun was. instrument-till, along with many others, for the feat. .... of.... it' * -“We should not exclude the Negro from taking a definite part in the destiny of America, aqy more than we should shut out any other of the peoples of the world,” he continued, am DISOBEDIENCE He dwelt upon civil disobed-ience ' in ' remembering those whites who took part in the Boston Tea Party; Carrie Nation, in her assault on the saloons’ of tiie country, and the white women who brought civil disobed-' iehce to bear in fighting for equal voting rights for women. "The Negro is now begin- ning to study I history. "He ja-oow taking a look at "me manner in which civil (Us- ? obedience played a pari, hi the labor movement. * * * “The Negro Is now recalling. Patrick Henry’s famous words, ’Give me liberty, qr give me death’.” THIN LAYER Young continued : "The time * has come when the thin layer of a man’s akin will not determine (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) MSU Viet Project Said CIA Front EAST LANSING (AP)-MJcb-igan State University was charged today with having provided a frontfor Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operatives in Viet Nam. But a spokesman for the university indicated the school was an innocent dupe. The charge was made In an article in the monthly maga-xine Ramparts, which eddied MSU also bought guns 'and ammunition for security forces during the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, who liter was deposed and dab. Branding the article as "fid of dbtorti9n and plabi fabrication,” an MSU official said the university’s Viet Nam-project was undertaken merely to provide advice-fur setting tip police organizations and establishing a civil service program. W*r *• • ★ ’ w + “We did not knowingly hire any CIA men — and- when we found .put. about tbeir role, we dropped them,” said James Denison, director of university relations and assistant to MSU President John Hannah.' GUNS AND AMMO ' ' Denison denied guns and ammunition were purchased by MSU for the Vietnamese government. However, in its capacity as adviser, the university sometimes made recommendations on what equipment might be -needed by security forces, he said. MSU’s international programs have ranged around the world ip such countries as Nigeria, Turkey, Brazil and Okinawa. Mast of the overseas operations are designed to help governments in getting started on educational projects such as agricultural planning, police administration and school pro1 grams. the magazine said hy advising the Diem government on police and security measures, MSU violated the 1954 Geneva agreement which- limited the (Continued on Page.2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Jl Health Service I County commission I seeking federal grant — i PAGE R-7....■- — ' I New League? i Saginaw Valley Confer- 1 ence may. be nearing end 1 —PAGE E-l. I Giant Jets „ ff" To usher in new era in | aviation «- PAGE C-10. IAiwa New .... .. .\_B-1 I Astrology .......D-li I Bridge............Dll I Crossword Puzzle .. F-15 I Comics ..........D-19 I Editorials ........A4 1 Food Section . C-12-C-14 I Markets ......,.-;.F4 I Obituaries ...... .....F-4 Sports ---- .. E-l—E*7 Theaters.........-F-2 TV-Radio Programs F-15 Wilson, Earl .yX...F-15 Women’s Pages C-l—C-5 mm............. Buddhists Hold Victory March SAIGON, South Viet Nam ((^-Thousands of jubilant Buddhist demonstrators marched peacefully through Saigon today in a victory celebration after the military regime decreed elections for a civilian government in three to five months. ' A ranking Buddhist leader said the }unta’s..foraigl pledge "satisfies our main 'Dem Strategy Wrong in Viet' ar nwMix A LAUGH AT THE PAST - President Johnson paid ff sentimental visit to tho campus of his old college, Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos, yesterday. While he was there, someone pulled out a copy of the school yearbook for 1929. When Johnson came across a picture he was in, he burst into guffaws. (See story, Page F-3). By Critic Noc/er WASHINGTON ft) — The auto industiy came under attack again today by Ralph Nader, one of its most publicized critics. Nader, a youthful lawyer here, contended the WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republican Leader Gerald fR. Ford today charged the Johnaon administration with "shocking mismanagement” of the wdr in Vietnam. It was the first direct criticism of the conduct of the was M tiie Republican leadership fat; While not mentioning Johnson by name, Ford told a news conference “the shortage of bombs and the backup of ships hi Ifiet Nam is a ha- . When I read what Is happening over there and how we are running short of bombs despite all the billions we have voted for defense, I wonder how long we can underwrite shock-fay—mismanagement—in-^toe name of national unity,” the Michigan congressman said. ’* Ford said recent disclosures by a Senate Armed Services subcommittee .had shown Ofevl-dence of “mismanagement” at the Defense Department, and that the nation was "not prepared to adequately supply Over 100 Pontiac area citizens, government officials and educators aired thair views on a wide range of local problems yesterday at a two-session conference At OCC Conference Area Ottizeiis Sound Off to Romney with Michigan Gov. George Romney. The meetings got under way 1th the governor’s arrival it Oakland Community College just industry and the government itself are impeding Navy and the Air Force planes * in that part Of the world.” progress in reducing the highway accident toll by policies of secrecy. * Nader said Senate subcommittees in recent weeks have been scrutinizing “the vest, uncharted territory of manufacturers’ notices of defects. V. whait has been disclosed in aggregate form publicly for the first time has not been reassuring — in fact it has been frightening.” He quoted a letter he said that went from Buick dealers 4o-*‘u undetermined number of Bakk owners” in Decem-ber 1965. The letter called' the owners’ attention a brake clip installation that "might prove to be troublesome some time in .tiie future” and requested that the ownmliring the cars in for checking and any necessary correction. r« it .. .. a Nader, called the letter “hesitant” and commented:, OVER YEAR OtD f “Some of these Bqfcks are over a year old. Why does it take so long to discover them (defects) and notify dealera? How many of these vehicles were; corrected? No public agency knows.” Nader also charged today that General Motors never ito titled owners of certain 1962 Pontiacs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs that bearing defects could, lock the steering!, Outlay Is Up demands.” * The willingness of the Buddhists hierarchy to accept the election pledge may mean the survival of the U. S.-supported military government until the nationwide elections. On Sunday, the Buddhists had, Reminded the immediate resignation ef the Jonta. When the Boddhtyt leaders received word ofr . the decree, they at first calked off a planned antigoyernment march into the gty and decided instead to hold a “meeting of good will" on the grounds of the Buddhist Institute on the outskirts of Saigon. But as thousands of their supporters flocked fothe compound in a carnival atmosphere, the Buddhists decided to stage the march as a “victory celebration.” The marchers initially were only to go two blocks, but then the BuddUstTeaders amended themselves again and let fh» huge throiig waft pa- fA?/. After walking through some main streets, the crowd made its way back to the Buddhist Institute at dark. , it it it Scores of the marchers carried antigovernment banners they had brought out before the character of the demonstration was changed. Over 1965-66 Proposal Now Goes to County Tax U« it;, Trimming Expected A record $ 13.87-million estimated operating budget — up $1.2 million over the current fiscal year — was adopted last night by the Pontiac School Board for the' 1966-67 school year. Totaling $13191,992,'the budget was adopted for submission 16 the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, which allocates, the school jfistrict its portion of the 16-mill limitation. Sclefal officials, however, anticipate the final budget wifi have to be cut with expenditures projected M* to exceed income by about fl.l million. Despite the expected budget trimming, the equalized school tax rate is expected to be higher than the 325.55 per $1,000 assessed valuation levied for the current school year. ■ '★ - % -* The debt levy is.to be hiked from $2.39 per 91,000 assessed value to $3.43 for 1906-67. The tax hike is hlcessary to make 1966-67 payments on two bond Issues sold to finance school site acquisitions and 'additions to eight elementary schools this year and in 1905. The principle and interest-payments next year will total $1,214,■ (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) CITY LEADERS — Among th6«e attending last night’s annual dinner meeting of tho Pontiac Urban League were City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. (second from left) and City Manager Joseph A. Warren (right). The event was held at Pontiac Elks Temple. U S. Reveals Details 6fNDet0mg fape GENEVA U!)—The United States disclosed today details .of a revolutionary new wire tape which would automatically detect any world power violating an agreement to halt the production of material for nuclear weapons. ~r ~ The chief U.S. delegate to the 17-nation disarmament conference, William C. Foster, challenged the Soviet Union to sign such an agreement and at the same time agree to die transfer by each of the superpowers of idO.OOO kilograms • 220,460 pounds -if-;of U235 enrjehed uranium for peaceful pur- Im-PRESS-ive The impressive Pontiac Press devotes lots of space to space news. YonTl get n’ lift as yon rend of the incredible accomplishments yet to come. As the race to tiie moon accelerates, keep up on events with tiie Pontiac Press -’ the “c\os m o-politan” newspaper With both feet on the ground. before 1 pjQ. and continued for about five hours.« • Preseat at the first sessloa from 14:30 p m. were some 75 city and eeonty officials, township supervisors, and police antiiorities. The second part was attended by about 30 persons, primarily educators and representatives of labor uiduus, veterans’ groups, and area chambers of commerce. The governor adroitly handled a string of challenging questions posed by local officials, giving informative answers to somp add promising in other in: stances to.have .state officials look into problems. LIVELY DISCUSSION Liveliest discussion came with introduction of the problem posed by drinking drivers. One township official pinned blame for allegedly lenient treatment of drunk drivers on judges, whom he described as a “stumbling block” to ade- EXEOmVE SESSION — For nearly five hours yesterday, Gov. George Romney (back to blackboard) listened to and answered a variety of problems and questions from citizens, civic and community leaders fat the Pontiac area. The governor’s conference at the Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes, Campus was attended by more than 100 persons. ■ , A ■ A Birmingham attorney—who said he had both prosecuted an£ ; defended motorists chargedjvfth drinking — contended the action of the judiciary “reflects the .attitude of the public.” , In response to an overwhelming show of bands in favor of stiffer penalties for driving der the influence, Romney urged citizens to support legislation providing for administration of blood tests. Foster said the “safing tape,” contained in a tube, would be passed through a nuclear reactor and collected by an inspection team. Standard radiation detectors would then locate any resulting radioactivity which would show whether the reactor had been operating in Violation of an agreement. Aa agreement to haft production of fissionable materials tor weapons purposes would, in effect,1 mean the destruction of ’bombs and warheads of a class that have a death-dealing potential the world has fortunately 'Whether consent to these not experienced,” Foster said. ^ He added that as the mult of the American wire tope development, it would bo insured that plutonium production reactors shut down in compliance with international agreement could not go on operating clandestinely. American verification proposals were described by Foxier as "simple, practical and ufaobtru-. sive" in reply to frequent Soviet charges that U.S. _ inspection methods would be toed for tests is implied or expressed,’ the governor said, "t h e i r effectiveness is about equal.” A city coencfiman who de-scribed the state traffic safety program as a “hodgepodge” was instructed by toe governor to write state officials involved and send a carbon copy to Romney. “By golly,” the governor pledged, "if you don’t bear from them, let me know.” Juvenile delinquency, the put-ported moral decline of American society, and the need for rebuilding "family fife” were chief subjects hi the second half of the conference. High school teachers, students! at this college, and some senior citizens offered ppfotons. on the) It ^ gprw session^ ^ ____" .. The weatherman forecasts a * pleasant tomorrow, mostly sunny and mild with highs heading for SO to 02. • Temperatures will fall into the tow 30s tonight. Looks Like Spring Is Here—at Last News Flash WASHINGTON » The United States has informed Red China and several UA. universities that fa ta willing to have Red Chinese scientists and scholars visit American universities. Sties are expected tov become somewhat chmdy .Saturday but temperatures will continue mild. Thirty-throe was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior . to I aJn. The mercury had slipped up to 59 by 2 p.m. mm tHE POOTlAC JgKKSS, tUUKSUAV, j*, 19 Sfate Names School Chief LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education, with two of its eight members abstaining, selected Ira Polley Wednesday night as state superintendent of public instruction.. The $30,000-a-year post had been vacant since last July 1, while the board considered nearly 7It applicants. ■ * * * - Polley. 48, is executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents and secretary of the. Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. Previously, he served as state controller and as a university , teacher. A ★ ★ Board members Donald M. D. Thurber and Peter Oppewall abstained from the formal vole. They said additional men with the necessary qualifications easily could have been considered without unduly prolonging the March. . NO DIFFICULTIES Despite the less than unanir mous vote, Polley said he anticipated no difficulties in working with the board. Thurber and Oppewall pledged cooperation. Earlier, tile board had been reported deadlocked 44 over whether to appoint Polley. ' * • ★ ★ Alexander Kloster, former deputy superintendent, has been acting superintendent since Lynn Bartlett, Michigan’s last elected superintendent, left last July 1. a political rally near Basra, Baghdad radio The last word from Aref’s pilot was: “I cannot see anything,” AREF Baghdad ruflb [Baghdad radio said, announced. ■— SEARCH ORDERED The Iraqi radio said Interior With the radio silence, desfcrt Minister Maj. Gen. Abdel Latif troops were ordered out to look Daraji and Industry Minister! for the helicopter. Crash Kills Iraqi Leader BEIRUT, Lebanon (API -'■Mustafa Abdullah Also were' At dawn, 10 planes took off President Abdel Salam Aref of killed in the crash near the Per-:from Basra, a major city in Iraq, who survived repeated slan Gulf port. | eastern Iraq on the Shatt all violent political Ten persons were aboard the! Arab River that flows into the) upheavals in the helicopter, and all died in the Persian Guff, past eight crash, the radio said. Among] *' * * years, was kill-] them were the governor of The wreckage was spotted at «d* Wednesday;Basra Province and the secre-|th» village of Nashwah, east of Award School Building Jobs Birmingham Area 'News Good-Neighbor Drive Tonight ^ h e tary-general of the presidential i the river. ttash or his ■ *- ------- helicopter’ M minutes afte Board Extends Use] The Birmingham-Bloomfield ,- , /[Council on Human Relations will Of Police Counselors :kick oH hj "Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign tonight at The Pontiac Board of Muc* tiwCommttnity House. 1 The 8 p.m. meeting has been taking off frpm N«Mtoft-----------Hr — T":Premier Abdel Rahman 83*™^ to Aref’s helicopter vanished!?* ^|] ^^^ Pr^,nt,u?.tH!mehtarv school additions a n d]110"3 yveral hundred volun- ■nter of » sandstorm the GouncH,of Ministers and the . . * .. _ . UK —-*■-**“----------------------M jinto the center of a sandstorm: 1 WarnsofPontiacTroubles (Continued From Page One) TEHRAN, Iran Ifi — The rebel Kurdish radio claimed today that the helicopter in which ’Iraq President Aref crashed to his death was shot down by a kurd. The radio reported the man .who fired the shots was a relative of rebel leader Mulls Mostafa Harzani who has been fighting the Haqt regime for six years. n. yoted to extend the school 8^5*2552 .#h° 5! V?*1 of “police counselors”'jo ^Iclt signatures tfoor-Moor, 1 in nknrnMo nliiKc ansi mnnr AP. aid in\h: \high schools. Bundy Construction Co. awarded a 8215,999 contract for construe) rooms National Defense Council fclect School. \ in churches, dubs and other or-0( ganizations, according to gen-Pontiac submitted* low bid of*™1 chairman Bruce B. VanDu-8338,892 for construction at Her-|Mn‘ rington Elementary School, in- “However, we welcome any cludingXlO classrooms, a library,1--*— --*—"t— and a team-teaching center. Garascla Construction Co. of j q • Grosse Pointe Woods' was DtJStnSSS/DQ/l instruction of new class-i at Rogers Elementary Enters Race residents of the Birmingham and Bfoemfield Hills school districts, the areas covered by the come!!, who wish to vti-unteer to work in tills campaign or simply want to learn more about it," he said. At the meeting, council president Alan W. Joslyn will explain .the purpose of tho “Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign which will run from Friday through April 24. * * * . Van D u s~fe n will give a progress report on the work of more [than HO volunteers wbo attended an organisational meeting for the campaign March 8. ■GET SIGNATURES standpoint, it will be impossible for urn to cover all of the homes in the Birmingham and Bfoom-field Hills school districts, or even a majority of them,” he ‘We urge those wbo are not contacted to ask for a pledge form At their churdi.” ; - * w'V.fc The pledge follows: “I, one of the ynd __________ believe discrimination in selling or renting homes or apartments because of race, religion or national origin is contrary to rw ligious, moral and democratic principles. a week,! Aref’s successor within his role in American ingenuity, feel — that there is more room tha broadcast said. latter school We Negroes believe in America, jfor advancement and equality, The councils are composed_ air-conditioning, ‘The first naan killed in the ’ “ ^ “ Civil War was a Negro. We took an active part in World War I and World War II. Our ________________- . ered a possible successor to thej Approval of the two projects. Among work to be done at the m 61st District James E Gibson, chairman casualties were in excess, per- installation of ____________■ which board! . mostly ’of ranking, army offi- members approved with an eye* * Waterford Township busi-cers. Arefs brother, Gen. Abdel I toward year-round useof the fu.jnessman announced today that Mr« i^ii« Cpau nn Knhoif nf Rahman chief of staff of cility under increased govern-1 he Mril1 sea,t election as state Mrs. Leslie Sepy, on behalf of ^ army ^ ^ ^ eonsid-'mental education programs. representative from the 81st . . M . „ i “I believe the long-range in-An estimated 500 signatures teresta 0f the nation and the have been secured by thwefBinWhgham - Bloomfield area will be best served by feir end open housing. workers. in war, than at home.” six Awards the league,- handed -out six! awards to individuals arid of the door-to-door soUcitition committee, Mid he hopes to have MO volunteers soliciting signatures from their aeigh- centagewise, of those of any 1^.7,TtLZ presidency. the general is in was given by the board Jai other race. ' i ‘ . Moscow as the headof a yisiting The police counselor syt “Th. Mm* thinff ■« true now' , Roi"2 Robert*’ presi‘ imilitary delegation. in0w in use at Pontiac Cental „ £ A^SkUv rtLTJ CJ '''• * * * -ents to problems dthtihavldr.' Wlien l was a kid, it whs 0 /proclaimed from nopn today Mrs. Pecola Bums, first vice I until further notice. It asked the [president of the Negro Profes- people “to be steadfast in the sionai and Business Women’s]face of this national j Club, accepted the certificate fori 'her group, v Awards of appreciation also! jwent to Leon H. Hubbard, local 'attorney; Pr. Harry L.' Riggs, land Charles R. Harris. City School Budget Is Adopted (Continued From Page One) the proposal, pressed concern, over use of plainclothes patrolmen in the school buildings, j —The Depart-j] J. Schultz, secretary. ment of Education said Wednes- The two directors at large are day it has loaned $37:5 million in! received 395 votes, according to a final tally by union officers and auditors. to Hang Himself in Cell WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department said today Cosa Nostra gangster seeicW Vata«,,t “ctoinu that 8 he attempted to hang himself with an electric cord” hi bU cell in toe Federal prison at Milan, Mich. department spokesman said Valachi “was found Sat- ; ' State University in 1950. For fonr years, 19M49, Col-I Her served In tlte Navy ws -e-| pilot and later was a special investigator for the Michigan | Liquor Control Commission.' ] He is a member of the St. Per-, petaa’s C a t h o 1 i c Church in Waterford Township and thi| Waterford Eagles Aerie No. Johnson, 40, of 540 Auburn, urday morning to have ids-tained bruised knees in a fall i Collier and his wife Mildred : the same. | given office in order to be The record budget provides, M4 in„lTV , ($730,521 for staff studies (newjN® MAJORITY ^ programs) and teacher salaryj For vice president, Xarl Sex-increases. {ton received 897 votes, Albert Ole, E. Hnfcy and WilUamintiresl-free «l,^e payutonte, * HyWUrtJlMElMW P. Whitfield. Harry O. Whit- of stale aid to bn ^ to I tllr la BU. gbw none r*«hada field wa, reelected houorery school^'dMfcto Wf ,or “'•'f Increeeee. [iortty a runoff will be held neat district -income at $12,797,695. Whitmer estimated income J]1® *^‘is ,that the ffheri | won‘two vears aeo in a nawff! in hil cell.. He claims that he |have two daughters, Deboral), Sira: some $«muTn^ with Raymond Nogrman. ! -«*«**’ *•. hmtg himreif |l4, and Virginia, 12. and one| last year, state aid would- re- . .* * *' main the same and the county A candidate must get a ma-allocation would also remain !Jori‘y votes cast for ”9 \ with an electric cord. / son, Charles, 9. president. ■ ydfi month between the top two vote-getters. William M. Hartman won The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with little temperature change today and tonight. Highs today 55 to 60. Lows tonight 22 to 38, mostly sunny and mild Friday. Highs 56 to 82. East to northeast winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and mild. WHlninday Id Pontiac At I a.m.: Wind Velocity S Direction: Northeait Son tail Thursday at 7:1) p.m. Sun rites Friday «> 5:52 a,m.... Moon sett Thursday at 2:07 p.fl Moon rises Friday at 4:2S a.m. Downtown Temperatures • 1 : Sunny, beautiful {NEGOTIATIONS DUE Negotiations are to begin with l i teacher representatives after an , . .election next Wednesday to de- W P°*‘ * recording secre-[termine . colltobvr burg.ming {agent. f| Among the staff study ( items, $127,060 was budgeted j to expand the school district’s special reading program, $28,-■ 000 to extend the community school program to two more j schools, and $40,000 to im-| prove elementary ‘ school }i-| brary services. J Twenty-eight new instructionr|8He with MM, a) positions are also incorpor-[ 0*m . 8 705, ponent, Paul Harding polled 858 votes. Leo Fisher won the office of] financial secretary-treasurer with 1,971 votes against 318 for William Liddy. Gary G. Payne was unop- j posed for sergeant - at - arms. He polled 1,729. William Spencer was elected; against 57 it On# Y#ar Ago in Pontiac THIS Dott in 14 Ytors .. ,W«**M*g* T«nF«r»turd Ch*rt lated in the 1966-67 budget. 4Alnene 50 22 jacktonwiild It 04, ° Escanaba 54 30 Kandaa City 51 32 * ★ * Or. Rapids 57 20 Cos Angelas 74 54 _ , . ‘ « 72 Miami Beach 77 75 Ten of these are teaching po- 84 MiSitions to accommodate an ex-Jjpected enrollment increase Of AiDuquerque 7o « pnoenix m 5> 203 DUDils. while of the balance Afiahta 04 50 Pittaburgh 41 31! u,c Bismarck 4t 2t st. Louis 54 as!seven are new administrative ,Boston 44 30 Salt Lake C. " .....42 Chicago *4 30 S. Francisco .02 night Cincinnati 45 34 S. S. Maria i-----* 57 » saatiia — 54 30 Tampa Waahingtdn s™: MSU Viel Project Called CIA Front n lOSt I Fort WdHh 72 52 tnm U.f. WtATMt* MfMAV (Continued From Page One) * srjrjssrim*-* -<»i»bimy «i bun, “ Jff1* to k>|W-r,n«' North nd South vfet Nam. « H {planning. UUV-ittiT itfm 1 Bul f** A*1!* SmDckler. dIugisst ITEM | acUnK geen of the university’s Biggest single item in the International programs, corn-budget is $10,225,110 to cover the mented: Ustdf instruction, mostly «The International Contro 1 (teacher salaries * .Commission (ICC) is the en-^ o * . 4i t. forcement agency for the Genp- { Capital outlay items for 1966- L, agreemmt. The ICC was j67 ay budgeted at $168,051. |aware of what we were doing ^Whitmer said this figure is for l[n Viet Nam and never filed ;new f urnitdre instructional any complaints.” | equipment. U«l taatcau NATIONAL WEATHER - Precipitation is forecast tonight in widely scattered parts of the nation, Including the Padfip Northwest coast, the southeastern section of the southern Plains and the middle portion of the aouth Atlantic coastal atatex The rest of the countiy should be clear to partty cloudy. Purchasing Director for Pontiac Resigns Although the magazine com ! tends that' the six-year Viet |Nam project —- which ended in 1962 — was worth $25 million to MSU, Sffiuckler said the ba-| sic contract did not exceed $1 i in any one year. Tha magazine described its Frank A. Reed, 63, director of purchasing for the Ctty of Pontiac, has resigned due to ill article as a shocking documem health, it was reported today, jta^fon “of the degree of corrup-I ■ * * tion and abject Immorality at- Reed of 58 S. Roselawn has {tending a university which puts been with the city for 33 years, its academic respectability on| 'Hit resignation is effective int-|iand-tease to American foreign! mediately. (policy." ‘ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St This Special Found Only at SIMMS ... nf Course! Main Final CLOTHING DEPT. Sorry, We Can*t Mention Thi» Famous Name f^First Quality Children’s Clothes Take’/s OFF Regular Prices Regular $1.00 Sollori—Aow .. Regular $1.59 Saflori—now.. Regular $2.89 Seller*—now.. 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(PCSTOOO A<§ SUBBEAM NEAB-E BLADES $5.75 sekte, He Modd #C#7000A 4" I SCHICK RAZOR MEAD *540 totfe Model iPV 16 4a!l R0NS0N SCREEN $140 vofue, lb Msdtl 45 P I ROBSON SCREEN-CUTTER Wl value Mb Model #200 2* 1 BOMSON SOBBM-OUTTEB *3.75 value, Ms Model #300 3»ii RONSON SCREEN-CUTTEB *4.00 vain. fi> Mods! #400 3»*'P f The MODERN WAY to HIGHER PAY Sp&edwriiing * ' ABC SHORTHAND LEARN QUICKLY, EASILY, ACCURATRY 120 wpm-50% ABOVE CIVIL SERVICE FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE NEW GLASS BEGINS APRIL 25 Day Clawe* or Erasing Division PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. MCA 4 All Steal Garbage Con Shad Reg. 19.95..............5.88 27Jt Dinette Sets 36x60" Rag. 77.00-----------------64.00 3 36- good here They are nurses sent by the until that’s done.” League of Red Cross Societies,! Outside Frieda’s mud brick originally to care for refugees house, a. five-ton mobile clink; from the guerrilla war ta near- has been parked, unused and hv Plnrtii , ■■ . * * ★ Sens. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., and Stephen M. Yeung, D-Ohio, felt that the possible fall of Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime may forge a reassessment which could end with American Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., expressed belief at a New York news conference that “intensified military action north of the 17th Parallel is not going to be a substitute for the right-kind of political action south of the 17th 'Parallel, in South Viet Nam.” ALLUDING TO RAID He obviously was alluding to hie B52 bomber raid on a North Vietnamese mountahi pass. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., back from a six-day visit to Saigon, predicted Ky's government “can survive if it moves carefully." In toe same vein, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen told reporters that the Buddhist-inspired turmoil may look more serious in Washington than in Saigon. ^ Sen. Thruston B, Morton, R-Ky., said to an interview he could see down toe road the possibility that a new civilian government might bring about negotiations with the Viet Cong that would end the fighting, even though the terms might not be acceptable to the United States. SERIOUS PROBLEM Cooper, former" ambassador to India, said the political unrest poses serious military, as well as diplomatic, problems. He said the struggle will withdraw Vietnamese units from battle and make it more difficult for Americans to defend themselves from such attacks' as that of the Viet Cong on Saigon’s airport. There may be merit, Cooper said, in a Buddhist suggestion for elections to area&free of the Viet Cong to set uma national asaeihbly which could decide . whether to continue the war with American help, w * w Javits, who has given general -support to Present Johnson’s Vim Nam policies, told a Water- town, N.Y., news conference that political activity could produce “some government that is unwilling to carry on toe ' struggle against toe North Vietnamese and the Viet Gang in ton way it has been carried on with the aid of the forces of the United States.” In such cimutostahces, h> toe next 21 years._____________——- •Tn the period after World War II ended, France borrowed $2.5 billion from toe United States, most of it before 1950. Of this sum, $2.1-billiOn has been repaid. . About $400 million still is owed. . it it it Contrary to the genera) impression, the debts owed by France for money borrowed in World War I have never been canceled by the United States, though a deferment was granted during the Hoover administration because of the international financial crisis. $3.9 BILLION The last French payment on World War I debts was made to 1931. Up to that time, France had paid off about $162-million of its bonds, leaving nearly $3.9 billion still to be paid1. There the situation has remained ever since. France gave as the reason for nonpayment the fact that Germany had not paid np on its World War I rep-, aratioM to France. The United States government, however, has always maintained the position that then is no connection between the two debts. America now holds some $1.9-billion of French bonds which have not matured, but toe rest — approximately another $1.9-billion — have matured and are past due, plus interest The United States Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradew of 238 E. Rundell; 52nd wedding anniversary. ~<$nsiderir ihii to be a valid debt, to * ★ It would help the balance-of-payments problem of t h 1 s country if the French government paid its debts to the United States government MANY RESTRAINTS Due to the lack of gold, all sorts of restraints are being placed nowadays on the export of hinds by American businesses to Europe. Legally, France has the option of paying its war debts to gold or to any legal tender of the United States. Very Wife was said here in government circles to the 1950s about the World War vii considered more tactful to wait till toe European debtors could get Into a healthier financial situation. But France now has already reached that point. S i n c a President de Gaulle wishes to cast aside America’s military assistance and desires to remain independent of any . military alliance, it would, therefore, be logical for the United States to ask the French government to begin to pay its debts and help establish in the world a sounder financial condition. ★ it * For much of toe French gold should flow to the United States, which is legally and morally entitled to it, especially since this country has lost most of its gold due to per-haps an excess of philanthropic interest in Europe. (Cwyrw,. IN*. New York HtnW TlikWM Syndicate, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Faye Tells Earthy About Customs Quandary NEW YORK - Faye Emerson, who has been living abroad for toe past few years, is back in New York for a brief stay. With toe dirt. The dirt is four sacks of soil she personally dug from toe fair face of Majorca, where she has been to CONSIDINE residence for some time. An Arizona professor s h a knows asked her to bring it to this country for certain studies he is making of foreign soils subjected to much the same kind of solar exposure and lack of water as Arizona. Faye decided to travel light on this trip. The heaviest item tn her impedimenta was the bag containing the dirt It cost her $M overweight Inevitably, it was the one bag the customs officer at Kennedy International Airport asked her to open. “What’s this?” he asked naturally. ★ * •* “Dirt,” Faye said. LOTS OF IT “Dirt? Why should anybody bring dirt into the United Stotts? We’ve got lots of it” “I don’t know why,” the beautiful actress said steadily. It was jut too difficult trexplaht that she was tell-lag the truth. The Customs man scratched for awhile, shaking his bead. “I’ll have to call toe main office on this,” he finally said. “Nobody ever brings in dirt. Plants, maybe, fruit, vines and totogs Ifi^ QaL and we always say nothing doing, it’s against toe law. But dirt . . . Well, I’ve got to check.’’ r*—* ti" * While he was gone another Customs man dame by. “You all cleared up here, Miss Emerson?” he adeed. LAUGHED AT JOKE “I think so,” Faye said, ’’All I brought in was a load of dirt." The Customs man laughed at toe joke, scratched her baggage with Tiis chalk and a skycap carried her dresses, makeup, and the dirt, to a taxi. _ a The original Customs man may still be on the phone. yt» VmiNc Ptm k MtorM by carrter tor « cants a waaki wtwra "wiled m Oakland, fti iiii UW •"Orton, Macpiwtfc Lap—r and Wart|)an—> yawdlaa k • 9S9nJrSm Smiles Dad fears that trying to balance income with outgo is getting him mentally unbalanced. ★ ★ Or ■ A hula dancer’s hands tell the story. Sometime* it look* like she’s saying “Hip, hip, hooray!” ★ * * The way some gals slap that blue gook go their eyes, folks think they refused to switch. \ ★ w -.--e—~ T Remember the good old days when we used to get half-dollars In our change? * * * No Mower has the country recovered from winter’* flu ftaa it wffl be stricken by spring fever. ★ * * Modern youngsters complain that their parents have no appreciation for long-hair music. ★ - * h i Modem kids have trouble learning ton alphabet. They think toe letter that ceases after T is V. Two UrgePontiac Voters to Accept Jayc The Junior Chamber of Commerce has offered $700 to the new Civic Art Center if the citizens of Pontiac get a 50 per cent vote. You can always depend on the Jaycees to do a 100 per cent job. Shame on Pontiac voters if you don't do a 50 per cent job next Monday. POjNTIAC BOOSTER If one half of the voters go to the polls oo April II, toe Junior Chamber of Commerce will give $700 to in Art Center KniMing that would be a fine asset for tola City. All people who want better things for Pontiac should get out to Vote and help build a better city. It doesn't cost a dime—just a few minutes of timd. , * ART BRUSH Seek Explanation of Present Administration I wish someone would explain why our administration is backing Britain in Its fuss in Rhodesia when Britain is shipping supplies to Viet Cong, and LBJ doss nothing about it. MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE ‘Residents Want Better Homes in District 1* The residents of District 1 want to know if anything can be done to stop putting more precut homes in our ares. Property that could be used to build modem up-to-date homes of more Value is occupied by homes that are no longer in use, With broken or boarded windows. Why can’t they get someone in these homes before building more? RESIDENTS BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND WOODWARD Observer Comments on Clarkston Incident An episode that occurred about two weeks ago at a Clarkston bar has been blown out of proportion. A scuffle ensued in which both toe customer and the bar owaer’a brother were injured. As a result of this one incident the township board has voted to revoke toe bar’s license and the bar owner and his brother must (ace a hearing for assault and battery. What has happened to justice? AN OBSERVER Reader Says Military Training Isn't So Bad Military life isn’t so bad. By sticking a dummy and yelling “kill,” you are being indoctrinated with certain values regarding human life, etc., but you may overcome it someday. Betyg separated from your girlfriend or wife, you can still write letters. If you get shot she is young enough to find someone else. You should think of her too. WAYNE SOMERVILLE MT. PLEASANT Disagrees With Union Choice of Candidates I am disgusted with our CIO Cope Committee. I am for Dugan for City Commissioner. He wffl be fair and honest ant will not be pressured or dictated to by some of the top bran of our union who live outside our City. OLD TIME UNION MAN PAUL D. JEFFREY 233 VICTORY Discusses Waterford Township School Vote An open letter to Waterford Township Supervisor, Mrs. Dorothy Olson: It is time to stop mollycoddling the whims of our Board of Education and toe educators in general. I believe in a fair wage for our teachers, the same as for anyone. ★ ★ ★ l am willing to help in any way to get toe necessary funds for toe educational needs of our Township, but l cannot see the necessity of recreation rooms, half-million dollar swimming pools and other facilities that we really can’t afford. These items should not be put on toe ballot in a package deal but should be separate from toe educational needs of the people. ★ ★ ★ • If we are to get additional fends (or school operation from the taxpayers, we must lot them decido what tholr money is to be spent on, HAROLD LaBROSSE 3777 LAKEFRONT Asks Voters to Support Present Commission Let’s continue the good work and progress under way by our present City Commission. Let’s not return to the bickering, selfishness and unfavorable publicity of the previous one. Don’t “let George do it.” He can’t do it alone. Get to the polls and help. MARSHALL VEIT 70 S. GENESEE Our neighborhoods are fast becoming junk yards, with old decrepit car* op on blocks in the trout, ride and rear of homes. Isn’t there a city ordinance that prohibit* ouch practice, to we can clean our city of old, oseles* junkers? \ C. F. ELAM 664 BAGLEY REPLY Asst, city Manager Reineck says no, unless thefts on public property, in which case they’re towed away. On private property there must be evidence of zoning law violations (running junk yard, selling parts, etc.) The Belter Half “I’m Mavhmd you had a loog Duo at aacootan who otagod ■ deliberate rebOlUoa against Iho process of evoMoa.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 A~U Von Luckner, German Sea Hero, Dies State House Okays Wage Bill MALMOB. Sweden (Af) y Count Felix Von Luckner, who s«nk 14 allied ships in World *Wir I without taking a Ilia, la dead at M. Von Luckper's death Wednesday of an undisdosod illness ended i life of daring that earned him fame as the “Sea Devil." \ ★ * * , During the W&rid War I he commanded an Innocent-looking windjammer which carried concealed guns and a powerful motor. M—qpifadlng «s a Norwegian fnlghter, Von Ludmer’s Seeadler (Sea Eagle) scuttled $2S million worth of allied ships, but he took their crews —- and even their pets — off first and Iboked after them until he could put them ashore. "I broke the British blockade with a dear conscience,” he said. “No mother, wife, child or father lost a tear.” ROAMED THE SEA His ship roamed the Atlantic and Pacific with a 14-man craw, 17 of whom spoke Norwegian. COUNT VON LUCKNER tomarily took their wivea with them oo voyages, he disguised a 16-year-old boy as a girl to pose as his wife. After sailing 35,000 miles, the Seeadler was wrecked South Sea coral rod in August 1017. Von Luckner and five of his crew sailed a lifeboat loaded with ammunition for 48 daye to the Fiji Islands, where they hoped to seize another Alp. Instead a British police officer and several native policemen captured than. * * * Hie British sent him to New Zealand, but he escaped In a motorboat and during six weeks of freedom seized a small sailing vessel A British cruiser re-* him and be spent the red of the war In New Zealand. Between the world wars he conducted cruises and lectured the United States. Lowell Thomas wrote two books about him: “Count Luckner, The Sea Devil” and “Hie. Sen Devil's Ftfc'sH." WAS POPULAR “He was one of the few men to come out of World War I with unJvenal popularity,” Thomas said Wednesday at Ms home in ^Pawling, N.Y. “Hit gift was having Am and making everyone else enjoy life.” The World War I hero was too old to be of use to Germany during World War l|, During the 1030s, he said he fell into disfavor with Nazis when he riifuaed requests to renounce membership in the Free Masons and honorary citizenships that had been conferred on him by Bermuda, San. Francisco, Miami, and North Dako- Von Luckner said he spent tbs latter part of World War D hiding in the Harts Mountains. The descendant of n Bavarian soldier of fortune Danish count, Von born in Dresden, Germany, and ran- away to sea when he was 13. River Beauty GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A canoe trip to promote beautification of the Grand River from Jackson to Grand Haven i> planned by Grand Rapids chiropractor Richard Behimiger and three companions. " | ■ . f f Ww Beginning the first week in. May, they would travel the 274-mile distance distributing tree seedlings and tranqriantfe to of the It-communities the way. LANSING (AP)r-A Wage hill, which has prompted I heated debate and the only known "sleep-in" in recorded State Capitol history — passe' the House quietly Wednesday. * * • ' ★ The measure, which broadens |the coverage of the minimum wage law, passed and was sent to the Senate on • 66-32 vote. It still would be buried deep on a long House calendar of legislation if majority Democrats bad not given it preferential treatment Hwadiy. They moved it from the No. 121 spot tor preliminary debate. Chief features of the bill would: —Extend coverage to every employer who operates 10 weeks a year, as opposed to the current law which, for all practical purposes, exempts a worker from coverage lor the first 13 weeks of employment; GRATUITIES —Limit the amount an employer can deduct from the minimum wage for gratuities from 40 per cent to 25 per cent of the, total; -Allow the state labor director to investigate complaints and prosecute for failure to comply with the law, while the current law allows the worker to file suit; - * * * —Divorcee the state wage standard from the federal law, The mgasureL however, does not affect the wage floor itself. The state is in the second year Of a three-year step program; the mininhim wage* now stands at $1.15 per hour and will go,to $1.25 next'Jan. Iv“~* ;CREm SLEEP-IN tlnkm lenders, clergymen, students and representatives of eo* m rial action groups staged if sleep-in in the gallerias of the mate Senate April 1, to preen* > the Senate Labor Committee in- f to reporting the measure out. f The House biH, bowaver, was identical to that introduced in the Senate, and the two committees agreed to have the bill re- , parted in the Haute. Thief Gets Cool Profit LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie' “air conditioning repairman" walked into the building and went to work — rifling purses left by women office workers who were on a coffee break. Police said the thief took $150 Wednesday and left withoui even looking at the disabled air-condition system. —* * * - To make matters worse, officers shamefacedly reported, the scene of the crime was a gathering {dace far off-duty police — men end women — sad firemen: the Police end Fire Protective League. State College Is Due Funds for Development LANSING <0N> - Saginaw Valley College is scheduled to receive $823,000 for campus development and landscaping this year, State Sen. Jerome T. Hart, D-Saginaw, said yesterday. Hart said a capital outlay bill now being drafted by the Senate Appropriations Committee includes $733,000 for construction of water and sewer f§cili~ - ties, road..construction lighting af the college, and $200,000 for landscaping. »• •£ 87 • m SO ^^37 „ “J, VIS «• »' «51 - “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight thou switch!" loin the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. __ Jareyton-heea whiteeuterU|r ... and in inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of lareyton’s fine tobaccos. TURF BUILDER.v* from $2.95 HALT! . . -f. . from $7.15 FAMILY SEED .from $1.16 Michigan Bankard Welcome! WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CASUALS REGULARLY 2.99 MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' CASUALS REGULARLY 3.99 305 j mm NOW For a limited time odyi Big savings on favorite casuals) Big 'flirts' go for the fit and fashion flair of gMIlie ties, stripe* plaids and more whholl-lhe-woydirouehcom- forti Unit girls and bays got proper fit in thoso ‘child tasted* casuals a big must far growing fast. Soma oven have rubber tips for rugged wear! Fashion colorsl Children’s sizes 4-8, 8Vi-3, women'* 4-11. Terrific savings right now! Stock up on these rough Vi rugged casuaM Men on thomovo appreciate tho comfort of thoso air cooled cotton duck casuals! Tennis typos, sport Mgh risers, classic oxfords, morel FphneyV makes a practice of proper fit... assures thtesupport active feet need, especially growing boys! Blue, black and white. Boys' 2)4-4, men’s 6-12. / PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE /STORE HOURS: 9:30 AiA. to 9:00 PM. | Car Passenger Bill Rejected COAT NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — The 35th Polaris missile-firing submarine, the James K. Polk, is to be commissioned by the Navy Saturday. Many made for us in California . , , 19.99-24.99 if in our regular stock DESIGNER STYLE* New narrow shaped, demi-fitted, slightly flared, back-belted, side-buttoned, single or double-breasted. DESIGNER FABRICS* Peerless wool tweeds and plaids, Stevens - Hockanunum - Wyandotte wools, laminated curls, monotones. DESIGNER COLORS* White, mint green, 1 blue, navy, yellow, black, beige, tan-tones, plaids and tweeds, black/whit# checks. SUff^MASH! SPECIAL PURCHASE, •FOR MEN • FOR BOYS Cushioned canvas oxfords, fop quality, made in U.S.A. 27 Sturdy wh i t e washable canvas uppers with fjjll cushioned insole and nonslip sole. Boys' Sizes 2Vi-6, men's sizes 616-12. •MM KVItr NIGHT TO * Si^tN «n Me Nom M * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton epen Sunday neon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A-*8 Women's canvas oxfords with fully cushioned insole Your choice! White or black canvas uppers with fully cushioned insole for comfort, wear. Sure-grip, non-slip sole. Sizes 5 to 10. .J^NSING * * * ♦ ' Construction of the school — 1 North Sashabaw Elementary — ’ will begin immediately, accord-! > ing to Greene. It must be com-( pleted in 279 days. SUPPLEMENTARY The system’s sixth elementary! oom and a general purpoae oom. Planned to aeat ISO pupils, the jeneral purpose room '"tin **• for large group and am ’It will not ercise room Only One in Zoning Bid OK'd not be a physical ex-1,” said Greene. \ Utica Seeking Vote to Up Pay AVON TOWNSHIP - Thela referendum be held on the [Township Board last night de-(board’s recent decision to re-Med two parts of a three-partL,,* M 6 acres ta g* aectioa rezoning request for 59 acres on , , , -k ut7 , the northeast corner of Avonfrwn *eneral farm to W* fa- and Livemois roads. * !* * . The request from Mr. Mrs. J. T. Cruice of Birmingham asked that the land be rezoned from general form to: • Single-family residential, 10.2 acres. • Multiple dwellings, 38. 2 acres, with 2.1 acres retained as'general farm to provide a recreational site for multipledwelling residents. • Administrative and professional, 10.6 acres. Approval was given to the to the township attorney to < certain the validity of the s UTICA - The City I will seek permission from the state to hold a special referen- \ dum to Increase the salaries of city officials. If permission Is granted, voters will be asked to increase the salary of councilmen from $10 !to $25 per meeting and the sal- * * * ..‘{*ry of toe mayor from $1,000 The petitions were turned over1 P®1 year to $2,500 per year. dustry. To Aid Beautification Drive in. White take WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -:The beautification drive ,to be They will aba be asked to make the assessor's position In other action, toe coundl tabled a resignation request from a > s a a a o r Ketmeto Ttts-worth. it it A Mrs. Kopietx said the cotmcil tabled the request because it has Mobile X-Ray Unit at White Lake Friday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The .Michigan Department of Health mobile X-ray unit will be at the Township Hall from 3 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Free chest X rays and diabetes tests will be given to Ml persons 21 years or older. lin-Avon Road area asking that p.m. at the Township Hall, The board also received peti-D tions from residents of the Ham- conducted in toe township in 00 persuade him to reconsider. ★ Sr it The council also approved the rezoning of seven acres of tbs Keating form on Sterritt between HaD and Messmora roads from general commercial to multifamQy. The rezoning was approved despite objections of several residents who felt it sfotdd create a traffic problem. stogie-family rezoning. [May will get a boost Monday The multiple dwelling and ad-|n*$*lt *rom Mrs- John *eB’ ministrative and professional nedy, director of the Beautifica-- rezoning proposals were denied because, according to board U members, the land is In a flood-Q plain area. tion Council of Southeast Michigan. Mnt. Kennedy win address members of the White Lake Township Beautification Committee, who wffl meet at 7:99 Board Urges Citizen Interest on Troy School Bond Proposal TROY — The board of education is seeking more participation on a citizens school election committee which is to make recommendations on a 1 bond issue. ' The next meeting of the committee w01 be held at 9 p.m.1 Tuesday in the board offices. Ha committee is to the process of stndytag the district’s needs and hew much they wffl cast. A bond issue is scheduled for the June 13 school election but the amount has not been set. ★ w ★ Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith has suggested a bond issue of $1 million for new school sties and development of existing sites. He recommends five now jun- ior high sites, three new high school sites and 17 elementary school sites. In its meeting Tuesday night, the board postponed awarding of contracts ea construction of a junior high and two elementary schools be-cease af a city ordtn which states that toe [ ■tag commission must approve all school sites. “This has been on toe books I for years,” said Dr. Smith, “and I now they suddenly have decided | to enforce it” : He said it will delay t h e awarding of the contracts for at least two weeks. Board members hope to meet wito the planning commission on April M to B—2' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1966 Vets Tax Bill I W. Berlin Crash of Jet Gave West 1s Newest Fighter Deal Likely Homestead Exemptit Deadline Tomorrow LANSING (UPI) - The word “compromise” hang over Republican and Democratic legislators today gs lawmaker i moved to boot a deadline tomorrow forpassageofthe twice-vetoed veterans homestead tax exemption bill. The measure is tacked onto an essential ftmlDion supplemental appropriations bill which, if vetoed, could place some state agencies on the brink of a financial crisis. Democrats la the Senate yesterday opened the door for a compromise with Gov. George Romney, and Republican legislators by amending the bill to qpmply with demands by Romney that widows of disabled veterans BERLIN CAP) 7 The crash of Soviet plane in a West Berlin I like gave .the Western allies kheir first inspection of * new Soviet all-weather fighter. The wreckage of the plane, which crashed eight days agb in me city's British sector, wap delivered Wednesday to a soviet city tax exemption as senior citizens. Disabled veterans, according to Democratic demands, would be eligible for a 15,500 exemption. Democrats have been holding out for e $3,000 exemption for widows. ‘ * a * . Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, who introduced the amendment, said the Item was a vehicle to permit House Democrats to work out an agreement with the; governor. SIMILAR BILL As the amendment now stands, the measure corresponds to current Republican compromise demands. Romney has proposed disabled veterans receive n pontoon raft in the Havel River near the East German frontier. W W it A British spokesman confirmed for the first time that the two-seat,. twiQrjet plane was of an advanced type previously in die West. “The aircraft appeared to bellast Friday. the YAKJ8 type,” die spokesman said, addings “this is a most modern type of Soviet ell-weather fighter.” CREWMEN KILLED The plane’s two crewmen were killed, and their bodies were turned over to the Soviets Informed allied sources said: isaid, why the Soviets had observers and newsmen were) “You would prefer to have the MricM to • U«b but rtarsPfS J"« turned down garter requests to . ** ‘This was the first look we have had at such a plane in any circumstances.” The sources added that they understood the plane had been outside the Soviet Union for only about three weeks at the time of the crash. It was a mystery, the sources brought such a plane so near to the West. For two days after die plane was raised from IS feet of murky water, a aeore of military experts pored over the wreckage on a British army raft anchored offshore. Soviet salvage and guard the wreck. One informed Western source Sen. Edward Kennedy and ■aid that although the plane was San. Robert Kennedy are the badly battered, “apedalista talflrst brothers to serve in the S«-this field can find plenty.” late together alnoe HIM. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 1M N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Sams At Cash • Up ts S Years to Pay Shower of Savings SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE Plus. . . FREE INSTALLATION Gives You the Best Values Ever on BROWN Gas Ranges! the degree «f disability of Ike ex-servicemen instead of a Lane said the veterans pro-4 posal was intended as a “one-shot deal” this year. The measure must be passed and signed by the governor before tomorrow in order for the veterans to gain the increased exemption since tomorrow is the deadline for tax boards of review to issue property tax assistments. LOOK AT THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: • Safety-Lock Oven Racks e Lift-Out Oven Bottom • Four Giant Bonus Bumors • Polished Burner Caps • Four Rang# Levolers • Low B.T.U. Flash tuba ignition. • Beautiful blue-grey Porcelain finish distinguishes the interior of all rangos by Brown, assuring ' rust-proof durability and offbrtloss cleaning. A real buy! OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT EQUALLY BIG SAVINGS ! ... WKC IS YOUR GAS RANGE HEADQUARTERS . . . SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAY New 1966 30” BROWN GAS RANGE With large 23-inch oven and deluxe features FREE SERVICE In Oar Own Service Department by factory trained Exports. Wa Goal-ante* Satisfaction Credit Arranged la moat your indhrf- FREE DELIVERY by oar axport and MM« drivers fa i you of prompt FREE PARKING Lot oar attendant VUSIIAL OVEN BROWN GAS RANGE With 4 Giant Matchless Rumen and Oven *138 Encourage ECOfSOMY In Government Sculptured for CNB _____-m Marshall ■ Fredericks Bank at Community- MOST PEOPLE DO National | Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND end MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federul Deposit Insurance Corporation j: THE PONTIAC 1»BKS3, THLHSiJAY, APliiL 16, 1966 B~$ Competition Is Getting in Hovercraft Production Largest Hovercraft Zips At 90 M.P.H: Foreign News Commentary Grandiose Sukarno Projects Dropped By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst In a aouthem suburb of Jakarta one day this week, student workers walked off the Job ■ on what was to ■have been ■ lasting monu-Iment to Presi- Ibe spent in-I stead for the re-{ lUef of the Indo-j _____ 1 nesian people. I NEWSOM Hie student action had double significance. It was symbolic of a new spirit enter giag la aa Indonesia attempting to regain its place in a world abandoned by Sukarno and determined through austerity to drag It- form Jakarta into a world capi-' nor the only place the money went while Indonesia’s exports fell, industry and transportation facilities went to pot and the burden of hardship daily fell more heavily upon the Indonesian people. ___ Rising above DJalan fham-dent"stiarnol and demanded **** that the money! Depwtmeat Store being built b/ the Japanese and a 25-story skyscraper trade and travel center complete with a penthouse nightclub. Also in Sukarno’s plans lor construction of the largest national theater in the world. To critics of. the high cost of jfy catching pp. national identify, Sukarno replied contemptuously: I "We are richer than Italy, Japan, China or France.” By TOM A; CULLEN European Staff Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise; Assn. LONDON—This summer, hov-ercraft4 will ferry passengers across the English Channel, while 6,000 miles away in Viet Nam they operate as patrol boats on the rivers. The hovercraft, a British invention, is neither a boat nor a land vehicle, strictly speaking, as it rides on a cushion of afar. But in less thaa eight years it has been transformed from at interesting freak to a commercial proposition with both civilian and military uses. Plans exist to build hovercraft that will carry <00 passengers. There is also talk of hovercraft trains that wiH glide over the countryside without benefit of rails. '..-- -A^A "A With a $900 million hovercraft market predicted in 20 years time, competition is already beginning to heat up among nations. SHOULD BE LEADING It is the old story of too little and too late, according to Christopher Cockerell, the 55-year-old electronics engi- craft. Cockerell recently' resigned from the state-owned Hovercraft Development Ltd., claiming the government has mismanaged his invention. The British should be leading the hovercraft race, inasmuch the air-cushion vehicle is their invention, and nearly all of the early development work was done here. However, the Americans and the Russians arc rapid- He is hopping mad because the hovercraft patents have been sold in America and in Japan, "opr worst competitors,” he! Says. • ... v STARVED PROJECT He also accuses the government of--starving hovercraft project of funds, having spent less than $15 million in eight years to develop the craft. "What was a British idea an$ sue hi which we could have led die world, Is being allowed to slip away,” says Cockrell, a balding scientist with a fierce mustache. Actually Cockerell was not the first to think of the hovercraft idea — Lawrence of Arabia, among o t h e r s, had a similar scheme — but he was the first to put it into action. In I960 he threw up his job as a radio and electronics engineer with Marconi in order to igive his brain a rest and to |work with his hands. SAILING HIS HOBBY As sailing was his hobby, he took over a run-down boat yard in Norfolk, and started tuning out comfotable cabincruisers. It was while working out the problems that arose from the friction between a beat’s hull and the water that be kit upon the hovercraft principle. With a couple of biscuit tins that fitted.!together and a vacu-l urn cleaner to supply the down-j ward air thrust he successfully tested the tor cushion theory. A * a; Cockerell’s scheme immediately hit a knag. Because the hovercraft, invention had milt tary potential, a "secret” classification was slapped onto it bv,the Defense Ministry and Wckerell was not allowed to build and test a full-scale model. aftmr EASTERS A H,E CONleS Mn-I and ■«.«■ ClflTHK Two Killed in Crash at Faulty 1*94 Strip YPSILANTT (AP)-A head-on autocollision on a strip of due for safety adjustments took the lives of both drivers today. The victims were Mrs. Paul Steele, 20, of Van Buren Township in Wayne County and William E. Clark Jr., also 20, of Lincoln Park. It was a further rejection ofj Sukarno, whose vanity led himj -to construct monuments at the! expense of the welfare of his! 100 million people. ■ A A A • This was a fantastic project.! It was designed to house what; Sukarno in his own jargon called1 CONEFO, meaning the Conference of New Emerging People,! a project enthusiastically endorsed by the Red Chinese and started with their aid. j PLANNED FOR AUGUST The conference was to be held this August and was to be thei beginning of an organization rivaling the United Nations. Building plans called for a resemblance to the U.N. headquarters inNewYork. Besides a secretariat and : assembly hall, it wag to in- I dude bousing for delegates, ] six separate bungalows tor heads of state, a chapel, shop- j ping center, restaurants and 1 a nightclub. Courted tor participation in CONEFO were Afro-Asian and Latin American nations, plus members of the Soviet bloc. Onto more in Sukarob’s jargon, these were called the NEFOS, the emerging nations' struggling to escape domination by the OLEFOS, the old established nations led by theUnited States. NOT THE END This was not the end of Sukarno's grandiose plans to trans-l m for money ’til payday Got $50 for 14 days ^-^fOTonly 58o Many other loan plana available. Phone or visit Associate* for personal lending service. * for «WQ MaMT ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. M PONTIAC 584 Oakland Avonva.............*.812*0214 319 North Ttltgraph Road........612-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M DSAYTOH HAIMS 4476 Dixie Highway........ .... .OR 3*1207 ■uthentic EARLY AMERICAN the grace and charm you*could, ask for in the original tradition of early American styling. Table ixtohds to 60-inches with 1-12-inch leaf. Satisfy your desires and take advantage of this outstanding ^ Tabla and 4 Ladder Back Chairs Only $149 ■5s; PAL 90 Days feme as Cash 674-2231 Lick; Cars Play this e, received news from Wr Brooklyn, N.Y. draft board yesterday which boosted his morale. Ifis draft board may reclassify him from 1-A to 3-A deferment. Father of Eight Classified 1A May Receive Draft Deferment DETROIT (AP) — The news from Brooklyn, N.Y., boosted the morale of the Victor C. DiStefano family of 18 yesterday. DiStefano’s draft board may reclassify him from 1A, immediate availability, to 3A deferment. “Well, feat sounds fine,” said DiStefano. “I’m glad to hear it” DiStefano, 34, a nurse, received the news shortly before hustling from one to (he other of two jobs. “Oh, feat’s good," exclaimed his wife, Genevieve, also a nurse, at their suburban Allen Park homo. CHILDREN HAPPY Both said fee children would be happy. As a nurse, DiStefano would get special treatment jmder fee draft laws. A Selective Service spokesman said DiStefano would receive two or three months advance notice of his induction date and USo be informed on how he could apply for a commission in any military branch. . A commission would provide a further advantage of three or four months leave before being called to service, the spokesman said. RECONSIDER CASE A spokesman for fee Brooklyn draft board said the board would reconsider DiStefano’s case later this month and likely would reclassify him 3A because of his children. Earlier this year fee board made DiStefano 1A. But feat was possibly because he may have neglected to keep fee board up to date on his growing family. At fee same time there had been a growing need for nurses in fee services. ., t s --- ; \ DiStefano is studying to become an X-ray technician as a student-worker at Annapolis Hospital in suburban Wayne. He is employed as a nurse at a General Motors plant in Detroit. Japanese Deny Americans ^Fried to Kidnap S TOKYO rn - The Japanese Foreign Ministry today dismissed Soviet charges that American intelligence agents had tried to kidnap a Soviet diplomat In Tokyo. ★ ■# ■ •; fr* • The Japanese said the Russian had been involved in a - fight with two Americans and a Colombian, not a kidnaping attempt. The Americans and fee Cs-^ lombian were not identified, hut one report said they were tourists. | A Foreign Ministry official said the Russians had not made a formal complaint to fee Japanese government. He indicated the government planned no action unless it got a request from Moscow, a a a The Soviet government complained to the U. S. Embassy in Mqscow yesterday that. “American intelligence agencies" had tried to kidnap Georgy' Pokrovsky, first secre: tary of fee Soviet Embassy in Tokyo. involved in Eight Japanese Foreign Ministry officials said the police had informed them Pokrovsky and several other Russians were involved ,in a fight wife two Americans and one Colombian on fee night of March 17. “We knew ef no kidnap attempt,.” Japanese officials said. They said the fight took place in Pokrovsky’s apartment build- ing, the Seifu (Clean Breen) Mansion, a mile from the Soviet Embassy. ...V ear ★ a “The fight was fee result of a misunderstanding. It waa a simple qdnrrel,” a spokesman said. NO ARRESTS Ha aaid the police made no arrests. Pokrovsky's landlord said there were several. American tenants in fee building, but he declined to identify them or to say whether any of them were involved in the incident. . * * * ■ The U. S. Embassy said none of its staff lived in fee building. m College Gets $450,000 ALPENA (AP) — Alpena Community College has received $450,000 from the Jesse Besser Fund to pay for additions to the .school's electronics, automotive mechanics mid cement and concrete technical Monkey Fetus Lives in Test Tube RENO, Nev. (AP) - For more than 30 hours, fee aome-i times-kicking fetus of a mulatto macaque monkey, removed from its mother's body, lived in] a test-tube world. The breakthrough experiment was conducted by Dr. Donald E. Pickering, a pediatrician and head of the University of Nevada’s Human Development Laboratory. ' * V ★ ★ ■ Scientists could view, for the first time, the development of a living, but unborn, animal whose reproductive cycle la virtually identical to a human’s,' Charles Armstrong, university president, said. “It has fee greatest scientific application for human development,” he said. For Instance, Pickering said, experimenting with such a Uv-[ tag fetus could have shown thei defaming effects of the drugj Thalidomide before it was given to expectant mothers. "Die first sign of disease mi#jt be spotted in a visible fetus when it might not turn up in the living animal until years later,! he said. The. fetus was removed by! Caesarean-section Monday, 106 days after conception and about 60 days before normal birth. It continued to receive nourish-, ment from the mother by the umbilical cord. Pickering ended fee experiment late Wednesday night, saying the fetus had lived longer outside its natural world than! he had intended. “If we can go 22 hours, we! can go 22 days,” he had said, earlier. Further experiments will get longer — until the fetus is sus-! tained until birth, Pickering, 42, said. N OTIC E OF REFUND TO GAS CUSTOMERS With the approval of the Michigan Public Service Commission, Consumers Power Company will, refund to its gas customers during the next few weeks a pro’ rata share of refunds recently received by Consumers Power from its suppliers of natural gas. s Refunds are to be made in the form of credits on customer bills mailed after April 4/1966, __ To be eligible for a refund, the customer must have received gas service from Consumers Power Company during October, November and December, 1965 and must have been a customer of the Company on March 25, 1966. The amount of individual refunds will be based on each customer's gas usage during the last three months of 1965. Customers using gas to heat their homes during that period will receive refunds averaging $1.50; non space heating customers will receive refunds averaging 30 cents. Customers who moved since December may not receive the refund automatically in the form of a credit on theif next bill, because of their change of address. To obtain their refund, these customers should apply to their nearest Gsnsumers Power Company office no Idler than July 1, 1966. The Company urges these customers to contact Consumers Power Company as sbon as possible. jr/r- .. ~ Consumers rawer Company Whirs "C.P." stands tor Continuing Prognat , WIDE TRACK OR :w“ NARROW MIND? Here are some questions would like answered: WHY? WHY should we tolerate a city commission which has cost the taxpayers millions of dollars in uncollected federal funds most other cities are eager to use? , WHY should we put up with o city commission which has been notorious for its lack of foresight and imagination in city planning and most other areas of municf pdf administration? WHY should we re-elect a city commission which has driven the small businessman out of the downtown area but lets valuable land lie unused for years? WHY Js the present city commission more interested in passing an income tax than in expanding the tax base by using the urban renewal land for a rejuvenated downtown? WHY, In a period of high prosperity, are there so mq/iy vacant stores? WHY does the city commission talk only during an election campaign about housing for retirees? WHY must ogr citizens suffer from a lack of decent housing when fedecal funds are ^ available, for this purpose? Why is53 per. cent of oil Pontiac housing sub-standard? WHY does the city commission hide its urban renewal plans behind a-veil of secrecy? Aren't the people entitled to know what's going on? What last-minute deals are being cooked up here? WHY is only one downtown development plan being pushed whenothers are available but are completely ignored? * • ___ ____- ; •___~. ---% WHY is our street lighting so poor and our police department so skimpy? WHY is Our public library open only part-time when even the smallest Oakland County "villages have full-time libraries? WHY can't our children have neighborhood playgrounds and recreation dreas such as are provided by most other .cities, big and small? WHY doesn't the city commission take some interest and some action on the proposed sports arena auditorium? WHY won't our present city commission represent all the people of Pontiac instead of just a few? These are just a few of the questions we have been osking ourselves for some time which the present city commission has failed to answer. That is why we decided to endorse the candidates for city commission. \ While YOU are waiting for the city commission to answer the above questions, be sure to vote for the following candidates next Monday, April 18. Clip These Names and Take Them With You to the Polls CHAS. M. TUCKER, JR. GEORGE GRBA District 1 . District 4 XEI K.CUMIEMOITH ~~ NILUM NINE District 2 / > District 5 • NIUIU J. MITEIS . WESLEY J. WOOD District S District 6 ROBERT A. LANDRY OAKLAND COUNTY AFUCIO COUNCIL • INTERNATIONAL UNION, UAW and affiliated Local Union, in Pontine THE POMTfAC 1>RK3S. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 C—1 Best of Both: Job, Home Possible Volunteers are, getting toys ready for spring session if Operation-Headstart which begins Monday tn the Pontiac area. yeft is Mrs. John W.igle, Newland Drive, Wen Bloomfield Township; right is Mrs. Richard H. McGrow, Sodon'Lake Drive. For Culturally Deprived Tots ■V Can You Give Three Spare Hours? Operation Headstart will begin its second year of operation on Monday and more vomnteers are badly needed. ★ fr * Last summer, the program began in a number of Pontiac schools. FVwr - year- olds who were considered culturally deprived were enrolled and provided witt new play experi-ences, trips and much individual With this sort of preparation, their chances of succesding in school are better. it it * Mrs. Richard H. McGraw of Sodon Lake Drive is looking for Gala Parties Precede Teen Benefit Show Several dinner parties are scheduled before the April SI benefit performance of “Anxieties of ’88” by the St. Dunstan Players. * * * Three hosts and their guests will gather before the I p.m. curtain call in the Village Woman’s Club. They are the Edward J. Hendersons, the George Squibbs and the William A. Comptons. ★ Or * Hosting dinner parties in their homes will be the Edward H. Lerchens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, the George W. Whiteheads, the Colin Johns and the Dale Christmans. * A * hi charge of benefit arrangements are Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. David G. Booth, Mrs. Compton and Mrs. J. Harvey Dise. Ticket ' Information may be obtained by contacting the latter. ....a * * \ All proceeds will be used to furnish the Birmingham-Bloom-field Teen Center. Teens from the center usher-ipg at the event will be Cindy White, Peggy Christiansen, Lynn Moon, Sue Baldwin, Sue Smith and Karen Walsh. Recent Vows more women to help in the program. The professionals are hired, but each group needs "extra hands” for the teadher. JUST be wn.iJNfl , ____a Women need not be teachers, need not have any special kind of education to qualify, a . a f They should be “willing to be nice to, talk and listen to, work and play with and just plain be interested in four-year-olds who have had very little of this kind Britisher 1$ Club Subject . V’aterfard Great Books rroi»’' plans a meeting at I p.m Friday in the CAI Building, a a- a Mrs. Karl Kutz will be -author's advocate and present facts concerning the life and times of David Hume, British philosopher and historian, a a a Members will discuss Hume’s “An Inquiry Concerning Human tMtiNtaMM •" a a - a Discussion topic for a meeting in two weeks will be Nietzsche's "Beyond Good and Evil.” Any interested person will be welcome. Sorority Group to Meet This Month Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club of Birmingham will gather in the Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Montague Miller at noon on April 21. a a a . New alumnae living in the area may contact Mrs. Robert Doran or Mrs. William H. Pierce of Birmingham for luncheon reservations. NEW YORK (AP) - A Columbia University professor said today most employers still prefer “dumb men to smart The professor, Dr. EU Ginsberg, a manpower expert, aounded a call for sweeping chgngn to help educated worm an overcome What he said are prejudices against them and live a more balanced life. Ginsberg, who heads the President’s National Manpotrer Advisory Committee, contended modern aodety hasn’t faced up to the potential of married women in a man^ world. He debunked a view held by some social critics — many of whom are women who argue Set Evening of Elegance for Fashions, Music, Art of treatment," says Mrs. McGraw. Many of the youngsters in the program have never had a story read to them or seen an educa-tional toy. They have had little opportunity to participate in creative activities and cooperative group effort. . fr fr * • .. " Mrs. Pearlina Butler, principal of Bagley School is head of the program. She pioneered it in a mall way here in Pontiac before the federal government took it over. A group of women at All Saints Episcopal Church ran a similar program during the spring of 1984; Mrs Butler was adviser to that effort. TWO SESSIONS The first phases of Operation •Headstart is irom Monday to June 17. Then will be a second program ttis summer. e it it Women who are willing to give three or more hours a week may contact Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. H. C. Mehlenbacher of Sodon ~ Court or Lee Haslinger at the Pontiac Board Of Education. Trio Joins This Sorority Twenty members attended the Tuesday evening meeting of Onega Mu Sigma sorority in the Troy home of Mrs. Richard L. Branstner. Mrs. L. Carl Coster acted as cohostess. * fr ★ New members taken into the group were Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Alvin Winges and Mrs. Marjorie Safford. -• A rummage sale is being sponsored by the sorority on Saturday from 9 a m. until 1 p.m. in the CAI Building. Proceeds will be used to send two underprivileged boys to Camp Oakland Summer Ckmp. By SIGNE KARLSTROM________ "Elegance and the Arts” is a Bloomfield Art Association benefit fashion show featuring world famous designers—gowns for afternoon and evening—and Sidney Krandall and Sons’ fabulous jewel collection. Musical selections irom the coming opera season and a preview of the BAA student are exhibition, are also highlights. The time is 7:90 p.m. Saturday at the association headquarters, South Cranbrook Road In Birmingham. Mrs. Robert A. Thom is general chairman, assisted by Mes-dames Louis E. Dean and Hugh Acton. . Mrs. Ridiard H. Harbeck is hostess chairman, Mrs. John WSU Event for Women The Women of Wavne have scheduled their seventh annual campus day for April 98. This >—ra!»enhr n return the cam-t -, h" lumnec t ’ mis "wfH star* i : ipi • Congress should Bharatim’ tax tews to permit detizetin— for (be expense of household help, for women engaged in pro- ' fessional employment .outside the borne.’ -• An organized effort should be made to provide reliable household help to trff married women foroujtside employment. • Urivertitie* should a how " more flexibility in permitting . married women to complete graduate atudtes. • End the rake that prohibit husband and wife from working together in the same company or campus. Ginzberg pointed out that 24 million women are now employed each day on a fulltime or part-tim* hauls ■Va;?*-*-:, v.,^— “And, if the war in Viet Nam continued to mushroom,” he added, “the only significant labor farce available may be women.” MSaKa Mrs. Robert M. Nelson,' Lochridge Road (left) and Rose Vainstein, director of the Bloom-ieid: Township Public Library,, look over some AV tiie new books given* the library. The Cran* brook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association has made four gifts of books to the library. In addition to volumes on gardening and community beautification, books on dtr . and water pollution and conservation are included. ..... "Do Not Disturb" Sign Applies to Mother Also ABBY mother-in-law By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After one year Qf marriage, my husband was drafted into the United States Army. He has been in training camp! for four weeks. 9 Next weekend! I plan to fly! 1,200 miles to I visit him. He! will get a pass! for the weekend! days, but he’ll | have to spend the nights on the base. My wants to go with me. This would make it very awkward since my husband and I. would probably be spending quite a large part of the day in our hotel roam. How can we explain to his mother that we’d rather be alone? We are both so afraid of hurt-, ing her feelings that we would almost rather have her make the trip. But if you can think of a nice wav to. tell her to stay home, I would certainly appreciate it IRISH EYES DEAR IRISH: You can’t tell your mother-in-law to stay home. She knows how much time her son will have off the base, and also that you will want time alone together. If she goes anyway, she’ll have to be satisfied with whatever time she baa with her son. * * ' DEAR ABBY: My mother is the moodiest person on earth. She can wake up feeling fine, and then if anyone does one thing wrong, she’s mad far the day- * I am 16 years old, and I am aide and tired of her actions. I realize that some women have ’ a difficult time at a certain age, but enough is enough. Could you please give me some advice on how to enjoy living at home with her? (Thank you.) DENISE DEAR DENISE: Yes. Just for one.day, refrain from doing aity of the things yaw know will irritate bar. And try to do ail the things you know will please ' her. Such as, cleaning your room, doing your homework early, limiting your telephone conversations, keeping the radio and TV low, desisting from complaints about what you don’t have, or can’t do, remaining silent when you’d like to talk back or argue, and finally keeping the peace with your brothers and sisters. fro ★ „ ★ You wQl then find that living' with your mother is so much more enjoyable, you’ll think you’re in the wrong house. (You’re welcome.) * a it it DEAR ABBY: How can you get out of eating at someone’s house when they keep on asking you, but you just don't have the stomach^ for it? Here is why. They let the dogs anti cats have the run of the place. The cats are into everything and up. on everything. They jump Into the cupboards, onto the drainboartis, and Into the refrigerator if the door is open. it w fr They sleep on the kitchen table. They are also fed from the same, dishes the people eat from. These dishes are usually all over the kitchen floor and out in the yard, and have to be collected and -washed before there .are enough to set the ta- Sweet Adelines Schedule Program Several area residents will participate when South Oakland County Suburbanette Chapter of the Sweet Ad£-' lines, Inc., presents a barbershop harmony program April 29 at Detroit’s Cass Technical High School. ♦ . * • Taking part in the to&p.m. “Around the World in. Harmony” show wifi be regular chorus singers: Mrs. Bijjy Vaughn, Estelle Rognaldson, Mrs. Arthur Dewsberry of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Gerald Starkweather, Union Lake. if \ ’ h ^ .A • ble. Pots and ppm the Same way. They even let the cats clean them up first so they will be easier to wash. These folks are kindhearted and all, but I just can’t stand to take a drink of water in their houge. Do you blame me? WEAK STOMACH fr ★ fr DEAR WEAK: No. Politely decline all refreshments with a courteous,“No, thank you, I don’t care for anything just now,” which would be putting it delicately. fr * * DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d be writing a “DEAR ABBY” letter, but I must defend the teacher who had a show and tell time in her classroom. it it it Why does the mother blame the teacher because ' the Child took a pair of 44 falsies to school? See, it’s always open season on school teachers. A mother who has a real interest in hqr child will know more about the child’s school than this mother appears to know. Show and tell time is, in my opinion, one of the most con-stractive ideas ever to be brought into jpie classroom. It helpejhfcahy child express himself, and it allows him to be the center of attention in a pleasant way. No matter how uncooperative and incorrigible a child Is at other times, during show and tellheisan“angeL’’ K.C. TEACHER. —*. - • fr fr.............. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE HUSBAND OF A JOINER:” The woman who feels die must belong to everything would He much happier if she felt she “belonged” to her husband. fr * fr Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Pram. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, seif-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lively Wedding,” send’ m 58 cents to Abby, care ef The . Pontiac Piress. Fierce Wind Won't Harm Polly's Pointers buttonhole—MRS. L. E. D. »otuni>« Country inn MSB Pine lab* Kwl * " 'Phww Sat* lem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile Polly’i Problem DEAR POLLY - I wonder if any of the interesting contributors know how I can restore toe attractive, shiny appearance to a light gray marble table top that has been stored in a barn for 25 yean. My thanks for any help.—WINNIFRED. Open Evenings 'til 9 C-l " TflE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1900 Fine generations are represented Jure. Beginning at „ left is Mrs. David Williameafiieach^oadi he* mother, Mrs. Pearl Smith of Stdfjnan/ lnd.; Mrs. Willard Head. PMtttC PffM Phot* of Edgar Road and Mrs. William Dean Jr. of Claybum Street. Seated on his great-great-grandmother’s lap is young Jeffery Lynn Dean. SAVE ON MATCHING DIAMOND DUO Shall cherish always finely crafted' matching rings made for each other in 14K gold. BOTH RINGS 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Art Takes to Bathing toe pleasures of toe bath have inspired artists through toe ages to many forms of expression — elegant tubs, fountains, vials, paintings, and tapestries. One of toe finest of toe 15to Century tapestries illustrates-the ceremonial bath as enjoyed by the wealthy classes of that time. ★ * • In it, bath attendants strew flower petals in an ornate tub, while musicians hover near to set the proper mood. Precious containers hold scents and ointments. The bath water overflows through Ilia mouth of a carved head to form a quiet pool among wild flowers and foliage. ★ * ★ - The scene is one of opulence and serenity — from toe garments of the attendants to toe jeweled headdress of the bato- DEAR POLLY - We live in an. old house that had GOLD air aetfstanrfrr-1hr"11®ir'T6ey looked terrible and ware always hard to keep clean. After new Carpeting was laid in the living room, I took a leftover scrap, cut it to the right size and put it in the bottom of the register, a—★ ★ v* Now that awful hole looks nice and any dirt or lint that gets in the register is easily cleaned up by removing the carpet and sweeping or vacuuming it. dr ★' .* * Only do this with COLD air registers, never the hot air ones. When the painter was here he said he would be willing to bet I was the only woman in the whole county wiflh ccld air registers.—MRS. K. DEAR POLLY — Some of my old windows fit so loosely that they really rattle when the wind blows. I quieted this noise by wedging a couple of small com pads to too lower inside edges. A screen door spring with two half-inch screws fastening it to the inside of a cupboard or cabinet door makes an ideal paper bag holder. When yon open a package and spill excelsior on toe car-pet, H can be easily and quickly picked np with a damp sponge.—BERTHA DEAR POLLY - Use plastic-covered wire bag ties to mark electric cords for percolators, skillets and so on. The cords all look more or less alike and this saves time if a different color is used for each one. Just twist the tie a few times and let the ends stick out like a bow so as to be easily seen in a drawer. (POLLY’S NOTE - I would also put a tiny mark at the same color on toe matching appliance.)—MRS. A. O. Don't Wash -Glows Dry cleaning mdy remove most of toe natural oils from leather gloves; don’t wash them after they have once been dry cleaned. * * ^ —TTj The new frame, made of a plastic compound with SO raokled-in hinges, is cheaper to produce and cornea in colors to match the umbrella fabric. The binges, says Madera Plastics, are so strong that cyan if the whole frame is bent Inside-out it easily snaps back into shape again. Testing the finished umbrella, designers blew it inside-out and returned It to Its proper .shape 300,000 times and no failures were recorded. Just think of all toe fun you could have on a windy day! DEAR POLLY - When the buttonholes on my son’s tweed coat pulled out, I cut leather froth an old handbag and stitched a decorative patch over each hold-and. then made a slit IBS /onderful Advertised In MADEMOISELLE • SEVENTEEN i OIMSOUN “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” I Use Your I FE 8-9700 Gifts to please Mother from morning to night..and we'll monogram them at no extra cost Pretty ways to cover-up and very personally hers with her monogram. (A) Thick V thirsty terry robe with matching souffe wraps up her leisure hours. It has three-quarter cuffed aleevesand a convenient catch-all pocket. White, maize, blue, pink. In sizes 10 to 20, $9. (B) Terry shift lounger with raglan sleeves, handy pocket and side slit; contrasting trim. Tangerine/y e 11 ow, green/hot pink; petite, small, medium, large, $11. '(C) Classic pajama set of washable, pack-able nylon tricot. Three-quarter Coat with contrasting p I p I n g. Cornelia/ pink, true blue/blue, camel/beige. Sizes 32-40, $11. □ Off* t» my mmmt □ CMdc □ Wirny ferry. m rttww «r c.o.o.i m ww—hww i tv asm wsmii In ItM tar MtfW'i ow Two perky ways to top off her favorite outfit... and monogrammed besides. (D) A she-shell in a spring bouquet of colors. It's styled of wash 'n-' wearable textured H e I a nco nylon. It's sleeveless and hos a convenient back zipper. In navy, light blue, moss, celery, lilac, maize, brawn, black, white. Sizes 36 to 40, at $4. (E) The Lady Van Heusen Vanopress blouse that was permanently pressed the day it was made, and never needs pressing again . . . not even a touch-up.- The Bermuda collar style has roll sleeves, in-or-outer bottom. Tailored of 65% Dacron-35 % cotton, in white; blue, pink, willow; sizes 30-36, fS. OW PONTIAC MAIL STORE B OPM EVERY EVEN MO TO t Ml OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPM TMRS. AND FRL TO 9| IAT. TO 5:30 f)i c~* T^rje PnvyiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1966 W by Emily WHkens Gradousness Is a Big Part of Charm From the book published by G. P. Putnam's Soak. (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkens. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Tomorrow: A "fun” quiz to tut your femininity quotient. father said, “You can smoke if you like, but first let me show you something.” He lit a cigarette, took a puff, and blew the smoke through a dean white handkerchief. One look at the yellow stains that remained and I decided newer to take a cigarette for the rest of my. life. I have too mudi respect for my lungs, teeth and fingers. If you haven’t started, don’t. Think of all those medical reports. Think of all that money. Think of how hard it will be if you want to stop. SMOKING MANNERS If you’ve already started and nothing I can gay will stop you, at least he neat about it. IXm’t make affected gestures or hold CHAPTER tt “Please,” “thank you”—three little words that could change the world. Why don't people use them?. When you’re polite, you set up a chain reaction. Thank everyone who gives you service-el aw a tor men, doormen, waiters, even grumpy bus drivers.«A real lady treats SWEATER Happy! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? erately as she would a. visiting dlgnitwy. Thank your hostess for a delicious meal — write a note, especially if you’ve spent a weekend at her home. Thank your grandmother for knitting you that beautiful sweater. Act as if you really mean it. Price Includes: O' Pkturs far Press a Just Married Sign e Wedding Guest Book e Miniature Marriage Certificate are finished in a medium brown •fruhwood. The trolley bar (lower left) has a new type of construction; the top has a specially treated aluminum foil underlayer and• a, synthetic finish for heat and stain resistance. Line available in area. Classic 18th century furniture is on the market again this spring. The dining room pieces above jrom the CarilUon collection by Heritage will be. presented at the Southern Furniture Market next week. Pecan solids and matched walnut veneers Invented the telephone. When, you call someone, you should ( have something to say, aay it, and hang up. < . I don’t mean to make it sound | as abrupt as all that, but gig-1 gling on the phone for hours just i doesn’t make sense—there must f be something better to do. | ( It also ties up traffic because it prevents others from using the phone, costs money, and] makes your parents tew their \ hair out. | When you call someone who’slj not at home, leave Your name i (and number if necessary).! Either ask that you be called back or say that you will call | again at a specific time. I If you’re on the receiving end i of a call, aay “hello” pleasantly. < If the call is not for you, take I down the caller’s name and| number and ask if you can be of any help. COWS CHEW t 1 )< I suppose it's better to cheWj* gum than to bite your nails, but do you really have to do either? j Chewing makes you look like ] Elsie die Cow — she’s pretty] enough for a cow, hut you’re a girl. ’ 1 if you have to chow, don’t make a big filing out of it. Take I one piece of gum at a tlme^and i chew quietly, with your mouth i shut—and in private, pleaae. 1 * * * ! When I was your age and 1 curious about cigarettes, my 1 e.Rtee to Throw Mrs. jury W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. ftATr£MtJG HEW If you’re dating a boy who: likes to open doors, help you on with your coat and out of a car, precede you down a crowded aisle, order for you in restaurants and the like—for heaven’s sake hanglmWIdmf-r-------^ Encourage his gallantry by graciously letting him perform file thoughtful little things that make you fed feminine, even if some of your friends do think he’s old^ashioned. (Tney’re probably Just Jealous', anyway.) pound Instrument ^ churches and civic meetings. GARJjAND, Tex. (UPT) % Pat Roach is one of a kind among the 65,000 people of Garland — she plays ;tbe harp. that people sometimes think her “a little bit odd,” spending hours a day in practice and lugging the harp, draped in a doth, around in her auto. TWO REASONS She figures the harp got to be associated with angels for one of. two reasons •*- because of Its “heavenly sound” or “because angels we the only people who have enough time to practice.” Open Mon. thru Set.* 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. 1062 W. Huron St. (Next to China City) Phono 332-5221 BULOVA Remove Callouses ! To help remove unsightly callouses from the hands, apply cuticle remover to them and let dry for 20 minutes. Rinse off the cuticle remover with clew water and rub the hands dry with a turkish street, tactfully1 switch to the inside without his knowing it. Do it while you’re talking or as you cross ■ street, and he’ll get the idea after a while. Don't leap out of the car; at least PERKY POOR BOY SWEATERS Solid, Smart Freedom-to-frolic Casuals with all day plans tokeep you fresh- looking and in hi-spirHv You can never have enoughl ground. Patten 955: patten pieces, chart. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern-add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-daSa mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular—200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1906 Needlecraft Catalog: Knit, crochet, garments, dippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remwkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—11 complete patterns. "MnHiemson ....please!9 FOUNDATIONS COORDINATES (Joutt Fid (Joim/TW Fvuul +W at fn>\ Ynrnti FftfJtS MESSES Liva in a "wonderful world of pants" buy them’in Beige, Olive, Navy, or light Blue. In average and tall, sizes 8 to %0 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 Mon. thru Thurs. and Sat. 9:30-8:30; Fri. 9:30-9 Hi. f 0-4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AfrRIL U, W4 Wa ift cooperating in PROJECT WEldMT WATCH— th> national effort to- -balance food with calorie needs. For a sensible daily , diet include each of the four food groups: dairy foods, meat, cereal ' products, fruits and 1 vegetables. And don't , forget aaily exercise. . Nir year seasMe dairy feeds try PHONE 333-7979 Dairy Council PROJECT WEIGHT i WATCH NYE'S Choral Reading S SCHIPP SHOES AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Hie annual 'birthday luncheon for the women of the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian will be at noon, Wednesday,1n Fellowship Hail. Priadlla Circle members will be hostesses. ~ In the program coordinated by Kirs. Earl Thornton, Mrs. Harold Welch will lead a group in a choral reading titled, “How Far to Nineveh?” adapted from the Book of Jonah, study subject for this year. • ' .. # Portraying .Jonah PUT be Mrs. Fritz Radford along with a cast which includes Mrs. E. Shields Dierkes, Mrs. Walton Weiss, Mrs. Gene Stanley and Mrs. John Morris. Others are Mrs. Eugene Zipp, Mrs. Frank*«J. Dickie, Where to Put 20 TV*Sets? NEW YORK (im - Where would you plpce 20 television sets araufld the house? Mrs. David Sarnoff, wife of the board chairman of Radio I Corp. of America and “father of television," has that -problem. She devised a decorative answer. The faces of the 80, sets are concealed behind original paintings. When viewing on a particular set is in order, a button, is pressed and the picture slides away ..from the television face. Press the button again at show’s end and the picture slides back over the set. Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Peter UWck. SOUND EFFECTS ’ Alfred Moses, * audio-visual coordinator at Oakland Community College will handle sound effects. Mrs. Walter Johnson Is responsible for scene changes. ' * ★ '0 Those attending will choose their seats from tables centered with a cake portraying their birthday season: spring, fall, summer or winter. Mrs. Fred Fuller's showing and narration of slides during a recent trip to Japan wffi close the program. . « * * ★ - The church office is accepting reservations until noon on Monday, Lacy Leggings as Skirts Rise NEW YORK (DPD - With skirts going up, what’s coming down the leg is fancy trimming on girdles. The girdle’s edges are being designed to be seen. One foundation manufacturer has put out a “show me" girdle meant to be on view when a girl sits, crosses her legs or gets out of a car. The girdle has lace ruffles around the cuffs. The Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Churchwomen will present a choral reading at the annual birthday luncheon Wednesday. Portraying Jonah will be Mrs. Fritz Radford. Locklin Lane, Com- Prlekirij^* pastry shell well JH with a fork on the bottom and H sides, before baking, helps to keep the crust flat. merce Township (right). Among othbr caft members are Mrs. Wal-ton Weiss, (extreme left) Nashway Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. E. Shields Dierkes, of Westacres. ANTIQUE SHOW and. SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church I7l W. Pika Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 19, 20, 2T HOURS: 11 A.M. to-10 PM 18 EXHIBITORS e Furniture • Pictures 1 Lunch •China • Lamps • hast Cards • Pewter I and • Glassware • Dolls • Silver • Brass 1 Tea i • Jewelry • Coins • Caady Booth • Ironware i Served • Stamps/Supplies • Copper * • • Hardware • Antique Music Bbx • Grandmother Clacks > Lol The Norfolk suit! Low—-the patent belt! Paul Fames tailors gray worsted flannel into a neat Norfolk jacket and three panel skirtj paired with a saucy striped silk for lining and blouse. Spring collection 1966. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL A#, 1M6 C—5 Avgust vows are beingplanned by Susan Michelle Bolin, daugh-ter of the James A Bolins of Maybee Road. ‘ Independence Township, and John Lewies Putnam, son of the George L. Putnams of Sashabaw Road. Her fiance ait ends Oakland Community College. Slate May Sale Plans for a May IS rum* mage sale were made when Kappa Chi Alpha sorority met Tuesday at the Walled Lake home of Mrs. Ernest Hadash; The sale will be at the Wa* terford CAI Building. Pro* ceeds will benefit the Martha * Carr Foundation. Mrs. T. E. Amos of Hazel Street it chairman of the event. Clicking Happily, Computer's Eye Takes In Curves “38-24-36?" Not bad," muttered the computer as it started tracing S swim-suit pattern to fit the measurement. The curve tracer took over, enjoying its Job immensely, and 2S minutes later out came a pattern; — ★ ★ Cutting patterns from the standard size model to make clothes for the mass market has always been a cut-and-fit, hand-done job that took great skill. But one manufacturer now claims that a computer and a digital plotter machine can do the job better ahd faster, electronically. . ★ ★ ★ " Here’s how it works, according to International Management: A specially developed curve tracer moves along the edge of the original pattern, its electric eye clicking off line co-ordinates to the computer. Ninety seconds later the com-puter is ready with a line of sizes, which the curve tracer plots, as new patterns. Of course, the machines don’t really talk, but they probably dft whistle every now d then. Consumers to Hear FDA Expert Tuesday . Mrs. Diane Place, consum- , er consultant of the Detroit District office of die Food and priig Administration, will MRS. DIANE PLACE speak at a luncheon On Tuesday at Oakland University. This luncheon is sponsored by the Oakland County Food Marketing Council and is open to all consumers. 0. it ♦ • Mrs. Place will explain, the role of fopd additives,'the development and meaning of food standards and the authority of the Food and Drug administration in protecting the nation’s food supply. o *. ♦ April 17-23 is Food Information. Week wjth the ttheme, “Working Together for Better Food Shopping,” Tribute will . be ppid at the luncheon, to the many people for their con-tributions to marketing in-formation program. Reservations for the 11:38 a.m. luncheon may be made by Friday at the Oakland County Cooperative ExtensiorT AFTER EASTER SALE a * dm » Mock-up ** Mv. «<• THURSDAY, FRIDA sensational famed brand shoe wardrobe I You'll chooee from the season's smartest DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALEI shoes ... pastel and pretty or nifty and neutral for color excitement from slender Natural Poise, Tempos $"T high heels to fun-joying flats. See them Regular to 14.99 Dress Shoes......... " now,ndMV*1 Petite Pfibt/ Tempos — %A .Regular to 9.99 Stacked—Little Heels. ...... *■ Tempos-Petite Debs $# Regular to S.99- Snorts Flnts ■ —, Ute Your Alberts Charge Account . WHERE FASHION IS A LOOK, NOT A PRICE pl^>£Z£cStL Moe., Than.. M ’tf 9 P M. 1 This two line ad cost *2M . . . produced 107 calls . , . . if the advertiser would have had enough trailers for every caller it would have been a sale of *18,725.00 Know of a better advertising investment? THE PONTIAC PRESS Have The Pontiac Press Delivered to your home daily ’phone 332-8181 today! • • * • M ONTGOMERY WARD WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! ^THRF OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OHMIC 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE THURSDAY, APRIL l*, i960 Reds Buy New Bullets in U S. SAN JOSE, cnif. (UPI) - Thirty rocket-type bullets tor e newly developed pistol were purchased by two 8oviet military officers at a San Joae fan shop last week, it was disclosed yesterday. ; ■ J;;: ' ' —rJH»afflfilunition is used in a gyroject pistol, available to sportnnen, which fires silently. The bullets are propelled by rocket fuel and can pierce a steel plate from 90 feet. The Russians were identified as CsJ. Vsevold 8. Teyna and Lt. Col. Nicolai A. Burmistrov, military attaches at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. They visited the gun shop last week during a vacation, but declined to tell a police officer their reason for buying the ammunition. U. S. Adviser in Liberia Expelled After Mishap ACCRA, Ghana (DPI — Edward Park, labor affairs adviser to th£ American aid irSs-siofi in Liberia, has been de-j dared persona non grata'and 'expelled from Liberia, sources :c!ose to the U. 8. Information Service said today. *■ ♦ -'.ft .■ I The sources said the expulsion I followed- a traffic accident in Monrovia March 9. The Statel Department is investigating ths' I accident, they said. State Political Brew Odd Mixture By the Associated Preu isix-tenn governor and assistantlSpeaker Joseph Kowalski, D-ne candidate cot endorse-.secretary of state for AfricaniDetroit.' One candidate got endorse-, ment from some nonvoters, one noncandidate got endorsement i from the speaker of the Michigan House, and three would-be U.S. senators made observations about. Viet Nam. secretary of state for African Detroit.' affairs, now seeking the Demo-1 In Washington, meanwhile, erotic Senate nomination, won Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., praise from noovoiing African'seeker Of ‘his party’s Senate students at Michigan State Uni- nomination, criticized the Dem-versity. ocratic administration's “Con- tradictory statements" about I Democrat State Chairman Zol- the Southeast Asian conflict. ; That’s hbw the Michigan po-.ton Ferency, who’s expected to. i* * * ' litical picture shaped up Wed- announce his candidacy far Democratic Williams praised nesday. governor next week, was en-jPresident Johnson’s Viet Nam! G. Mennen Williams, former darsed and praised by HousO'poiicies, and Grand Rapids but-] inessman Deane. Baker, an uphill light against Griffin] for the GOP nod, warned of a] “rapidly deteriorating situation” | in Asia and the possibility of a: “massive national tragedy.’’ * * ' * Williams met with the execu-j five board of MSU’s 119-member African Students Association and heard these words of praise] from its president, Yinka Asseez] of Nigeria: -Africans do not feel as badly as they had felt (toward the United States before your as-sumption of office (as assistant ^secretary). This is surely a feather in your hat.'* ........* ' * "Vs ■ ■ Speaker Kowalski's endorsement of Ferency followed sine ilar announcements by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Neil Staebler, Democratic national committeeman. surface color blends. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 16- 9 P.M. JUST SAY "CHARM II" Nylon, Acrilan or Wool pile carpet INSTALLED with deep sponge pad Heavy DuPont SOI* continuous filament nylon pile makes Wards Nykrost the oxtra-woor carpet for growing families! Dupont 501* nylon is noted for color darfty and Nycrest conies in 7 rich solid hues. Multi level loop pattern has a modern look. s* yd. ■*1,10“ INSTALLED WARDS NYAUE CARKT DuPont 501* nylon pile fat multilevel loop, scroll, tweed designs. /25 colors. Reg. 11.08 sq. yd. ANDORA BROADLOOM Acrilan* acrylic pile carpet in a cut and loop design, 5 smart solid colors. Reg. V1.Q8 sq. yd. •e- yd. Bala price IN8TALUD Roe* II" PysdylRR Roe* 12" Brocade carpet Rag. 13" Glenview weal DuPont 501* nylon pile fat ntuhi-level loop, random sheared or tweed design fat 16 decorator colors. SHOP AT HOME! Our nylon pile Axminster fat 7 distinctive patterns, soft blended colors. Long wearing, easy to dean. Phone Wards and ask our conruttont to caH on you with carpet swatches. Pro# ecHmate Luxurious random-sheared wool pile fat 2 patterns, 11 Warm colors, including tweeds. Mothproofed I NOMONEY DOWN! Ask about Wards generous credit terms and low monthly payments on our Home Improvement Credit Plan and other credit plans. Enjoy now carpeting right now I "ERE’s what YOU GET DURING Ward WEEK t • Saving, from 3.09 iq> * •Pong, rubber padding Prices cut! Vinyl asbestos tile low Ward Week prices on rugs!. ■AVI! 9xtt’ OVAISTYIB TRAOtnOMALMOOD TFE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, lMfi U.S. Marines Launch New Cong Jets Strike in waist and moved with pistols and flashlights through a net- SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Several thousand U.S. Marines opened a new search operation today in the rice paddies overlooking the South Chita* Sea, while Air Force FIDS Thunderchiefs caught a dozen trucks near the entrance Iq North Viet Nam’s landslide clogged Mu Gia Pass. The Leathernecks killed' 14 Viet Cong, captured five and took tl suspects in tow at the outset of a multibattalion search and destroy operation 23 miles south of Chu Lai. The area has been hi Viet Cong hands for seized IS Vietnamese suspected of being Viet Cong. Some pajama-dad fighters were seen fleeing the maze beneath the hamlet of An Hai a short time before. The Air Force jets returned Wednesday to the strategic pass on the Laotian frontier, 230 miles south of Hanoi, where B52s dropped 1.4 million pounds of bombs on Tuesday in the first raid by the stratofortresses on North Viet Nam. 1"“*-— DRIPLESS LATEX You’ll never paint with another! _______ Military _______ in Washington said some of the big bombs were rigged with delayed-action devices to explode days later, thereby discouraging Communist road clearing work, it TBISM The Thunderchiefs spotted 12 trucks on Route 15 at the entrance to foe bottled-up pass. At least four were destroyed, an Air Force spokesman said- Be also said aerial photographs confirmed that the pus was completely blocked by landslides. The mountain roadway links up with the Ho Chi Minh Trail in neighboring Laos, the major infiltration route to South Viet Nam. Won’t (irl|^ run or spotter, yet flows on effortlessly Ten Marines stripped to the 160 Boats Scheduled to Hunt Red Vessels WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Navy his started river patrol boat warfare in South Viet Nam and plans to have ISO machine gun-equipped craft ready to run down Viet Cong vessels by July . Indications are this Is only the beginning of a large-scale operation — foe first of their kind for the Navy since the days of the American Civil War. The first two of the Navy’s number dSouth Vietnam-new 31-foot fiber glass, water ®s* ^rooP® J" a w*ek °/ jet-propelled PBR’S patrol boat, fighting dropped Wow Ameri-began operating Sunday in river cjmb«ttle ^eafo^™swM con-waters about 30 miles southwest ,a * *** of Saigon. They halted and in- "^shed activity of goyermnent spected 19 junks troops during the political cri- ★ ★ " * sis. By summer the Navy will £“2“! have scores of foe high speed “S*" HAM craft skimming along rivers “J which wind seaward tteough the ^ rice-rich ana below Saigon. The ttSend * •pM Wlwtwihd oven lin»rt mpHomat, wdn WITH STORAGE SPACE •179 Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 « V i C-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 1.89 Value 49c Value Box Of II 1100 Tablets 1.29 Value There Is No Doubt Why Lights Are Out ANGLETON, Tex., (UPI) -The lights went out here yesterday when: • A track smashed into • utility pole. • A power conductor failed a few boors later. e A bird nest caused a short in a 12,000-volt power line. 1 N. SAQINAW (Corner Pike, St,) FS 4-1189 Tho Extra Rich Shampoo 1.55 Value SUCARYL SODIUM NON CALORIC SWEETENER 1.N Tablets m A 69c Value mS Am 1.00 Value • No Down Payment e 90 Days Sawm as Cash PARK FREE in WKC's Lof Rear of Store OPEN Thursday, FHday/Monday 'til 9 P.M. PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS COUPON PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE 71 DRUG STORE 4895 DIXIE HWY. FILLED BY US New 747 Compared To Present 707 Big Jets to Begin New Air Era NEW YORK (AP) - A new era in long distance aviation will be ushered in by (he end the 1960s, carried at 45,000 feet on the wings of jets seating tip to 490 passengers, some in staterooms. Pan American World Airways Wednesday ordered 25 Boeing 747s at a cost of $525 million, a figure the companies said represented the largest commercial aviation order ever placed. ★ ★ 6 The new craft is expected to sharply cut the cost of air travel. Juan Trippe, Pan Am chairman, said cargo and passenger costs would be reduced-as much as 35 per cent. The 747, about 2Mt times the size of today’s largest jet, wfll cruise at 633 mSes an hour, 10 flying at less than 'the speed of sound. COMPETITIVE SHIPPER When completed, the aircraft could become immediately competitive with maritime nipping in transporting some cargoes from continent to continent. But the announcement heralded also a future day of greater competition for the domestic passenger with rail and highway transportation. The impact of the order, on which deliveries will begin in September 1969, . was vast. Trans World Airlines, the only other United States transoceanic carrier, said it too is considering the Boeing 747. * * ★ The enormous plane will carry 214,000 pounds of freight, a per cent faster, than present capacity double Quit of existing! cruising speeds, it is subsonic —Iptanes. It will be the first plane! capable of handling “highway size” shipping containers which have become standard on ships, rails and trucks. A spokesman for a large ocean shipper said “over the horizon we can see that this will certainly be competitive with maritime shipping.”. IMMEDIATE EFFECT The Immediate effect on. domestic transportation seemed slight although spokesmen for rail and shipping companies declined-to discount future competition. a Hie #47 will be capable of carrying 400 passengers in thrift or 376 in mixed economy and first class. It will have a cruising range of 6,000 miles. A .* A. 11 The subsonic 747 is not to be ! confused with the supersonic X-Ray Movies to Heart Disease Fight faster than sound — aircraft on which Boeing and Lockheed aircraft have submited plans to the government, nor the C5A military transport which Lockheed is developing. The over-all length will be 228 feet 6 inches; the wingspan 195 feet 7 Inches; the gross weight 680,000 pounds compared with 333,100 for the Boeing 707. LARGER PLANES In Los Angeles, a Douglas Aircraft spokesman said “we view the Pan Am order as further confirmation of our own belief in larger aircraft.” * * * Douglas recently embarked on a program of “stretching” its DC5-61 model to accommodate 251 passengers. Douglas said it has received! orders from 20 airlines for 72 of lito big planes, the first of which1 is undergoing flight tests, Power for the 747 will be sup-! plied by a new fan-jet engine to be built by Pratt k Whitney Aircraft. Each of the four engines will deliver 41,000 pounds of thrust, almost twice Oie power of any jet engine in service today. By RALPH DIGHTON I AP Science Writer ; LOS ANGELES - Medical! travelogues — X-ray movlea1 of an Injected gas bubble’s jmr-j ney through veins into the heart, — were credited today iromising new tool in diagnosing a major form of cardiae dis-ise. ‘ The University erf Southern California called the technique developed by three radiologists ‘an overnight success" in detecting trouble in the pericardium,'* thin tissue sec enclosing the heart. ★ # %'4nS Star of the travelogue‘is a bubble of carbon dioxide, injected into a vein in the left forearm and filmed as'it travels into the right upper chamber of the heart. Measurements of how much the bubble is flattened by the squeezing motions of the heart tell how weU the heart- is functioning, and particularly whether it is being cramped by unwanted fluid between the heart muscle and the sac that envelops it V . HEART PATIENTS The school said in a report that evidence of pericardial disease was found in 68 of 90 heart patients examined. In 33 of the M the diagnosis was proved correct during surgery or autopsy, “and there is no reason to doubt that the dis- ease is also present in the ether 35 patients,” the repot said. * w * ' The technique wat de vflioped by Dr. A. Franklin Turner, Dr. 'Harvey I. Meyers and ' Dr. 'George Jacobson of the school’ department of radiology, Injection of the air Into the circulation la dangerous because it can expand and Mock the flow of blood. U»,USCteaifc uses carbon dioxide because It dissolves within a few seconds, allowing just enough time to film the travelogue. GIANT INTERIOR - The inside of the new Boeing 747 airplane shows two aisles and seating nine abreast in economy class. In thrift class, seating will be 10 abreast. Total carrying capacity will be 490 passengers, or 2Vi times that of existing aircraft. Steel Firm to Expand FREDONIA, N,Y. (AP) ■ Allegheny Ludlumm Steel Corp. says it plans to spend between (15 million and $20 million ex-ending its plants, in nearby Dunkirk and Watehrliet, Albany. me HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 4108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Shower of Savings SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE... 3-PIECE MR. and MRS. CHAIR GROUPING • Man's Hi-back chafr • Ladies' Matching Chair • Matching Footstool • Reversible Foam Seat Cushions • Durable, Soft Fabric in blue, gold or persimmon. SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE School But Driven Strike; Hearing Set DETROIT (AP) - Asked to] | declare a strike by school b driven illegal, Circuit Judge! I Horace Gilmore planned a hear-| f tag today. The suburban Van Buren I School District Wednesday asked Gilmore to order the strike ended .and to award punitive Idamages of $12,000 a day while lit continued. Some 48^bus drivers, members of Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County I and Municipal Employes AFL- I CIO, threw up picket lines [ Wednesday morning. District officials said the strike cut school | attendance almost in half. 2JI KIT TONI HOME PERMANENT W 99c I M M ^ PRESCRIPTION THE PQKTI^C PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 PEACHES YTomatoeiYpni, fteansf CATSUP Hh.1J.ox.cn I 1 - r9-HS'mH ^ „ 2KA4-1A4-1A- IK FOODLAND gives you everyday LOW LOW PRICES Check and Compare the Low, Low Prices at Your Favorite V Foodland Store J Loan, Center Cut Armour Star Traypack Tissue White, Colors ynereford^v / 12-Oz. Can Corned Beef Pure Vegetable 2-lb. 10-oz. can /opartanx f 2-Lb. > Gnpe Jam / Hunt's 8-Oz. \ Tomato Sauce' IM 1.R1ML JEfi Sta-PBtrQu.fi All« NUMoIAWlCh AI|c c Lostoil 45 Fabric Rinse 39* Spray Starch 39* Borden's or Sealtest Borden's or Sealtest Banquet Selected Varieties iAMQUETCHICKENV "/ Spartan \ BEEF, TURKEY \f Frozen ’ POT PIES (Orange Juice 14-Lb. Stick Margarine UedsayJasheRipe Olives „ WMeWajr * ar 1 Muskataara Iniokara CANDY BARS % SaMiarla Ohill ^ Nat Sag SAUCE Spartan POTATOES Red Rose 41-Ct. TEABAGS Reyel Puddings ivmi. OAc ta £9 x 39* uvi-oz. 4 Ac |«f 11-Oz. 10C - 1 49* tSt 7* Pk(. I Michigan Grade #1 Jonathan or McIntosh Idaho Baking . POTATOES 10 ft 69t APPLES 3i 39* Haw Crop TEXAS CARROTS. .2 / Ball Park \ [ HOT DOGS ] ^ Ute Bed ! PORK ROAST ^ RM—d Pork Chops Peters Grata “1" HOT DOCS Fresh Sliced SIDE PORK Hickory Sleeked PICNICS Lean Park conns /SMREMBSY U9y w 591 59ft 3^*|W CQ,cb 49* 89 s UIaa: Oil. IIUI Beederent m,Mi. - L . Ovaa Froth Saae Praah I^Jh. Lama WMMrSNM PHIsbury Now 0111 utoioram Soap Biaat lax SPICISPAN SSz. Pkg. Cianaaraa ROLLS POTATO or RAISM BREAD Sandwich COOKIES CAKE MIX aAMSattarorSourCrama 4*"49c v 70* O O) CM ^ 39c 49-. g ■ 1 il r*#aa* \ 3-lb. 1-oac. Pko.^ I 2 1 / 1-Ld. Lan \ jgm 1 choo. Srnip 1RR N AN IT TlflE Mm(nJrtaaY vi9yWm If Tlllt Brvpy All-Purpose MICHIGAN POTATOES By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pm* Pood Editor Each week the United States Department of Agriculture sends out food information and red* pes. Each month they list the plentiful foods. •- * ♦ . w With that list in mind I plan food articles. When a food is in heavy supply, I want to help our readers with recipes. ♦ ..ef' ★ ' Among April’s plentiful foods are honey, raisins, grape juice and peanuts and pedhut products. Honey is an important ingredient in the following dessert reci-fte—f HONEY-FRUIT UPSIDE ----------DOWN CAKE- , 11-pound/ 1-ounce can fruit cocktail 1 tablespoons melted butter 11 navel orange, peeled and sectioned 1 t-ounce package (tingle layer) yellow cake mix cup honey . *; *____A__________ ltt tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon nutmeg V« cup honey 1, teaspoon lemon juice 1 Srouiice package dessert topping Sr - ★ Drain fruit cocktail, reserving syrup. Put melted butter in bottom of A 9-inch Cake layer pan. Pick cherries from fruit cocktail and arrange in center of pan; place orange sections, pinwheel fashion around cherries. f Spoon drained fruit cocktail awaad-eatotde edge el ar-anges. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons dry cake mix over trait; drizzle with V* cup honey. Prepare remaining cake'mix as directed on package, cutting the water by 2% tablespoons. Pour cake batter over fruit Bake in a 390 degree oven for ilogQ minutes. •' * * * Loosen edges of cake and let stand a few minutes. Invert on a serving plate. Toppitag: Combine cornstarch, cinnamon and aatmeg in a small saucepan; blend in the reserved fruit juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and add lemon juice and 2 tablespoons honey. Cod; told Into prepared. H cup heavy cream, whipped minutes on baking sheet then whipped dessert topping. Serve! flaked coconut |remove to rack until complete- over warm cake. Makes 0 to 8 * * * ly cold. serving*. * * * Grape juice is a pleasant ad-jdition to the plentiful foods list How about tapioca made with it' instead of with milk? This, incidentally, would be ideal for the person who cannot have milk. You’ll have to omit the whipped cream garnish, of course. GRAPE TAPIOCA Vt cup quick-cooking tapioca .2Vi cups grape juice ..3 tablespoons sugar In saucepan, mix tapioca,! % A grape juice, and sugar. Cook,! For card symbols, blend cocoa stirring over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Cod 30 minutes. Stir well and spoon into dessert glasses. Chill. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with flaked coconut. Berveo: 4 Raisin cookies take on 'a now look when they’re card cookies. Frosted, they’re trimmed with cookie card symbols and raisin numbers. They’ll be fun for your next card party. COOL RAISIN CARDS Ackl Healthful Rolled Oats to Peanut Drop Cookies Rolled oats contain the highest quantity and quality protein of any pure-grain cereal. Oats also provide valuable amounts of other necessary nutrients— thiamine, riboflavin, iron, phos-phous and manganese — all for just 107 calories per serving! Versatile rolled oats add chewiness and toasty - good flavor to breads, delicious nut-like flavor and interesting texture to cookies and in meat loaves and other meat dishes, oats lock in flavorful meat jujpes. Peanut Cookies % cup shortening, soft Vi cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly-packed brown sugar 214 cups sifted flour f l teaspoon soda M teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon y* teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup chopped rajsina 2 teaspoons cocoa Few drops red food coloring Frosting v Raisins 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 114 cups sifted all-purpose flour | 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon soda 1 cup salted peanuts 2 cups quid; or old fashioned, oats uncooked Golden Ambrosia Is Full of Vitamins I Blend together shortening, sugar, egg and honey. Blend in * “J" flour resifted with soda and salt. Dr into half tha. reserved dwtfi, roll 14 - inch thick and cut with small club and spade cutters. Color remaining reserved dough red with food coloring. Roll as before and cut in hearts and diamonds. Rake about 5 min-utes on greased baking sheet** . Ar ! Ar h Frost and decorate cookies with raisins and carifoymbola, Makes 9 large cookies. * * * | FROSTING: Blend 114 teaspoons melted butter, I cup sifted powdered sugar, 14 teaspoon vanilla and 3 to 4 teaspoons milk to make thin frost- Grilleds and Greens Make Supper Dish Tear crisp western iceberg! lettuce and fresh spinach into bite-size pieces. Toss with herb and garlic dressing. Sprinkle! with crumbled cooked bacon and crumbled blue cheese. I A delicious go-along for grilled! egg salad sandwiches or cream! of tomato soup and crusty hot food budget la DM If yon use tataa In place of meat ec-cashaaDy. The U8DA suggests a dish of onions aid peanuts in a cream fane*. PEANUTS AND ONIONS 114 tablespoons butter or mor-garble 114 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon bait. Pepper 414 cup milk 2 cups cooked sliced onions % cup finely chopped salted peanuts y« cup fine dry crumbs mixed butter or margarine * a v Melt butter or margarine, blend in flour and seasonings. • Add milk and cook slowly until . thickened, stirring constantly. < Make alternate layera of onions, peanuts, tad sauce hi a baking dish. Sprinkle cfwnkp over the top. Brown at 419 de- -great (bet oven) about 29 minutes. . Or serve as a creamed dish, omitting the crumbs and heating over low heat or boiling water. Makes 4 servings. ■* Thaw 12 ounce package frozen, sliced peaches, and 14 ounce Beat shortening, sugars, eggs can frozen pineapple chunks. Oranges Comte North The first seedless navel oranges grown in the „ United States were from a dozen budded saplings brought from Bahia, Brazil in 1171. A horti- ___ vanilla together u n 11 l Drain well and pour juices into culturist with the Department of creamy. Sift together flour, salt bowl. Add 2 tablespoons lemon | Agriculture brought the sap-and soda. Add to creamed mix-j juice to other juices and mix lings. ture, blending well.'flMr In pea- well. --- - [nuts and oats. Drop by heaping ■ ★ * * teaspoonfuls onto ungreased pare and section 3 seedless cooky sheets. - oranges and 2 seedless grape- Bake in preheated moderate fruiL Place nlL.fruits.rn serving oven (375 degrees) 12 to 15 min- bowl and pour combined fruit utes. Makes 4 dozen. I juices over iH. " —i— ---------r-rw— ■.................... Set aside Vt cup dough. Add spices and chopped raisins to Grown Ups Treat remaining dough. Chill dough. Then roll ea lightly floored board to %-iach thickness. Cot into 5x3t4-teck rectangles. Place an tack apart on lightly greased baking sheets. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees >This for the grown-ups’ F) about 10 minutes. Cool 5 Idoeuvres board. More popular than popcorn are buttery' roasted almoods sprinkled with coarse salt and curry powder and mixed with a combination of plump dark and golden seedless raisins. Mi COOL RAISIN CARDS LETTUCE Ctelif. Crisp \ CARROTS s* 2 «29e \ TOMATOES - 231;/ \ ONIONS s± 2 s 19*/ A CELERY ^ 19 &. 1 to ^ RADISHES : 2I19 W I ORANGES 49° ll POPCORN STRING-ALONGS - These are interesting sweet “kabobs” to serve for a picnic dessert. Make tiny caramel popcorn balls-Before you leave borne; melt 25 caramels with two tablespoons hot water in a double boiler. Stir until smooth. Pour over two quarts popped corn and foss until well coated. Moisten hands slightly with cold water and shape popcorn into small balls. At the picnic, string the caramel popcorn halls, marshmallows and gum drops on long skewers. When Quality and Samp Count...Count on Os/ m li IO 40 EFft I tACON SB 3-I19 HAMS "“-’Stf’1 53^ E !GGS JHllk 55c BOLOGNA Sm1 39 STEWERS A 23 HAMBURGER&531 SAUSAGE «V 59- HOT 08GSaul*l,a l IVER FRESH PORK 39lb GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DOLE PINK MICHIGAN No. 1 Delicious APPLES *149® CARROTS 2 ™25 ERGS Frasfrleres tata RASPBERRIES 3 No. 24 State FARM PRODUCE MARKET \ SPARTAN FROZEN \ ORANGE JUICE - 15*/( \ POT PIES •»! 5-89°/ \ LONG NORN J CHEESE 69 it. LETTUCE | BANANAS “2 *25® L«!r12 BOROS Stop in and Check Our Lovo Price* #*■> Mm. NM There.-.IS ML te • KM.-Fri. ore lat—S AJN. to is PM. 2280 Nsfo HglmHart North of Tofograph 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL C-*1I " ";.V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, I9CC April's Plentiful Foods Appear in Appetizing Recipes j / r>4«»«»4l»lb< ptw2< fcw«ki| im\M y. k.n wpillrt nWr~ Mm l.rmi .1 Ikii Cmiumw muit pay any mI.i ta. Invdv.d. VaM wh.r* loud, r.itrlet.4, : prohibit.* or licomo rtquirod. Caih value 1/20 of mo cool. Mall h ceupom la NIEISCN COUPON 1 CLEARING HOUSI, Box 1140, ^^rAnother, BAXLEY.i Weekend A Special Buy!A * CREAMY-WHIPPED ITALIANO Clings to thu salad and not to the bowl. * GOLDEN ITALIANO , The authentic Italian drilling with ♦ CHEFS BLEND FRENCH From a famous French recipe. TEE PONTIAC PKB83, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1004 Buttery French Rolls Make Breakfast a Real Treat With the m b '! t delectable greased brioche pane or 2-inch breads and Cakes lending their “ fragrance firms patisseries on every street, it's • wonder any Parisian woman ever bakes to home. Baked treat* greet the French at continental breakfast each morping and lure them into tha cafes for coffee and pastry every afternoon. The Fttwfc touch can invade your home at breakfast time with these delicious Pelites Brioches. The dainty, fluted yeast rolls are so rich they hardly need be buttered, though of course, butter makes them Ultra good. pans. Shape an equal, number of small balls from re> matting dough. Roll each si deat la center of each large ball; insert tip* of cones. Oev* or with towel. Let rise la Combine remaining egg yolk and 1 tablespoon milk; brush over surface of brioches. Bake at 400 degrees for about 15 to 18 minutes, or until deep golden brown. Makes 11. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST - Spring comas streaming In to the breakfast table, where hot, fragrant coffee and warm, golden brioches are waiting. Well, anyway, spring isiiaide. Pie Made With Convenience Foods brown dome, created by inserting a separate piece of dough into tha tops of the rolls before baking. And the coffeeT To bo very, very French, servo fragrant cafe au lait In separate pots, prepare «t««ming milk and hot coffee, then pour together simultaneously into cups. Petite* Brioches Unde Sam Keeps |Eye on Tea Imports NEW YORK (UK) —' The authenticity of the tea you buy is insured by the U.8. Pure Food and Drug Law. The National Association for the Specialty Food Trade Inc. reports that all tea arriving in the United States Is put in bonded warehouses until approved by the Tea Examiner at OutdoorCodklng Has Its Rules for Safety Whether your equipment is as simple as a foil-lined bole in the ground and clothes hanger skewers, or a portable grill with metal skewers, follow the basic rules of fire building and barbecue cookery. Lino the fire bowl with heavy duty foil for easier cleaning. Then add a layer of gravel to serve as a base for the fire. The gravel will absorb the drippings as well as provide * draft for the fire. Pile charcoal briquettes in the fire bowl. Two pounds usually sufficient for the aver age ptiL Next, soak the charcoal with lighter fluid. Never ase fuel Oil, kerosene, No question but that the right dessert is a spirit-lifter that brings a kind of glow into the family circle. When they happily push back their chairs and say complimentary things about tha cook because the final touch of the dinner was particularly plnaifeg. 1 package active dry yeast . the U. 8. Customs. The standard __ K-In fo«iino Pr-nnr. nio «,.«♦ annnrHmo v* “P warm water (1« de-of tea allowed into the counfry • board or te. opets. After the charcoal is thoroughly saturated, light it. It takes 20 minutes of burning before a charcoal tire is ready for cooking. When the charcoal is about two-thirds covered with grey ash, spread the briquettes about one-inch apart over the cooking area. bappy. Get the happy look this recipe right now and deputing a high edge. Prick heavi- y ° ______ ___________________Iv with a fork Rake in a nr*. !* ®*P SUgar Check Carton Date for Egg Freshness When you buy eggs, your best sssursnes of getting the quality you pay for is to make sure they have been graded according to USDA standards. * .* * And check the date of grading. If they've been federally graded, each carton will be marked either with the date and month or the day of tha year —like, “78” is March 11, the 70th day of 1868. If they were graded more than 10 days before you buy them, be wary; ton of quality from* the elding that tonight a Blueberry Custard Pie will be on the table at your house. A’homemade one, easy to do became it uses pie mat mix, agg emterd mix and dial wonderful blueberry pie (hat his such true Unto flavor.1 tha pie filling ant tbs eue* cup soft butter or margarine Use a string for neat results if a cake must be cut while it is hot. - -■c' S SPECIAL VEGETABLE DUO—Combine one can condensed cream of mushroom soup, one can or Jar (1 lb.) whole onions, two cans (1 lb. each) cut green beans with .three tablespoons chopped nuts, one-fourth cup pimiento strips and one-half cup grated cheese. Put . into baking dish and sprinkle with another one-half cup gritted cheese. Bake in 350-degree oven 30 minutes, or until hot and cheese is melted. Makes six servings. ly with a fork- Bake in a pre-I hasted hot oven (425 degrees) for 12 to 15 minutes or crust is golden brown. Cool on • rack. to package directions. Stir la arahfi rial awl aatessg. Pear custard iato baked pie shell. and ftt toad ef orange aad nutmeg gives a special teach. You’D be happy if yeafre never without ton makings for tbis blueberry pie agate. Blaeberry CatoarJ Pie 1 package pie crust mix 1 package (2% oz.) egg custard mix Grated rind of 1 orange 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 can (1 lb., I os.) blueberry pie filling Mi cup heavy cream, whipped 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar Fresh orange sections Spoon blueberry pie over custard. Garnish top to pie with whipped cream mixed with tt teaspoon salt, 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour (about) Seggs 5 egg yolks, divided Sprinkle yeast on warm water; let, stand I to 10 mttutea. Scald milk. Combine butter, sugar and salt; add hot milk; let . stand until -lukewhrm. Stir in Mi cup flour. wru wiuwcu wVilli uiucu wsuii , > j. . _ „ „ ’ . r confectioners' sugar. do with those leftover egg yolks? Add them to eggs you are planning to scramble or to a custard-type pie filling or pudding. Spicy Lamb Mixture Fills Pepper Halves A homemaker at the helm in the kitchen can always satisfy her family’s tastes by steering a conventional course with familiar foods. Much more exciting is to steer off that course from time to time with a touch of tiie new injected into the bid. Trice green peppers as an example. Stuff and bake them? Of course, but this time let’s use milk-fed spring lamb as a base for the filling. The butcher will accommodate your vdsh for ground lamb by grinding boneless lamb from the neck, breast, shanks and flank ... all fresh and moist for your use. With the lamb as a base yen’ll continue on with familiar ingredients mad like these nsed in making bunb loaf. Far a real pick-ap add sweet pickle relish. This taagy addition Lamb Stuffed Peppers 4 medium green peppers Water 1 pound ground lamb Mb wcup sweet pickle relish 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons dry bread cnubbs % cup milk % teaspoon salt % teaspoon oregano leaves % teaspoon pepper 1 can (I ounces) tomato sauce with cheese Halve green peppers- lengthwise; remove seeds and membrane. Cook in boiling salted water 3 minutes; drain. Mix together lamb, egg, pickle relish, opion, bread crumbs, milk the over-all flavor of the filling. Drain beans. Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour, salt, mustard and cayenne. Add milk and Worcestershire; cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Add cheese; cook and stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Add beans; heat through. Spoon mixture into 3 individual casseroles. Dust with paprika. Serve with English muffins. Makes 3 servings. Chocolate Once Kept as Drink [for Rulers NEW YORK (UPI)---------The right to drihk chocolate, in its earliest history, was reserved for rulers and warriors, according to the Nestle Company, was beUevea to be a "divine k” which produced vigor and strength. A prescriber of chocolate was Henry Stubbe, 17U> century English doctor, who stated .that one ounce of the food was better for you than a pound of beef or mutton. Fill pepper halves with lamb mixture. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake in 350 degrees (moderate) oven 25 minutes. Heat tomato sauce and serve on stuffed peppers. Makes 4 servings. Gingerbread So many ways to serve gingerbread! Try squares of the cake, warm from the oven, with sance, spic cream or bleated applesauce. TULIP PLANTS 5 Pots $4.00 While They Last 99L FRESH A CABBAGE Largo Stalks CELERY.... ...19 Largo .88 Size Calif. Eating ORANGES...... ...^69 CARROTS 3«29 U.5. No. 2 Mkh. ronriEs.. Doan’s COTTAGE CREESE.. ...*19 Full 1 -lb. Bag POTATO CRIPS.... .39 I OPEN Daily and Sunday 9-9 1 FARM BOY MARKET 437 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just Wsst of Telegraph-Opposite The Mall All-Purpose Michigan Potatoes 50,b* $13* 5»°r 39< Size 36 Indian River GRAPEFRUIT 24 SIZE 2:39* SOLID HEAD LETTUCE Ox. for California Sunkist Navel ORANGES 79 PEARS 15* OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY-9 AM. to 8 PJM. AAA 5-9221 RENT, LEASE, RW I- BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PUCE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET PILLSBURY, FELICE QUALITY MARKET FLOUR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE HUNTS) i DAYS Thurs. thru Wed., April 14-20 I SAUCE. SWIFTS SMSHETTI • Heat lad* 3 5S*1" PHbbuiy Hungry Jack PANCAKE MIX.. £ 39* LINTS Sum JOES Beef or Fork ■util Caa 49* can CARNATION MILK CINDY DETERGENT 14V&-OZ. Cana, $|00 I Bottles STOLELY'S PING PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46-ol .*■ Ill l WAGONTRAIL _ PEANUT *vHb. J BUTTER J*r 1 '9« SHEDD'S m SALAD m. 1 DRESSING J,r 1 I9C CALIFORNIA CORTADIM TOMATOES 1-th. 12-oi. can TRIESWEET FELICE QUALITY MARKET hCrisp CUCUMBERS' JTP 4, OOo h MON PEPPERS C*" 19 (tat. Suakht OUNCES m*. ^ 49* ILS.NC. 1 BANANAS....... 2 !*.<•> 25* FELICE QUALITY MARKE 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” C—II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 14, I9W IRS iisfs Points for llth-bfour Filers to Double-Check er, IRS expected'anMhird, or 22 millioa to file their mum in tho last two weeks. , . However, as of April I, the last day • count was made and only one wedk before the dead-One, 43.8 million taxpayers bad sent in their return, leaving an estimated 212 million still doing their figuring the last week. Social Security jtundMT - be ( sure you pot it on your income , tax form and fat it right. Name and address ^- type or print it dearly; it you hive * SPRING PLANTING — The first lady, Mrs. Lyndon Jbhnson, usee a ceremonial spade in Washington yesterday to shovel dirt around a new cherry tree for East Potomac Park. Behind her stands Mary Lasker of New York, a donor to Mrs. Johnson’s program to beautify the capital. Jhe proposed traffic safety act would require a “cabinet officer to make detailed judgments find only experts in vehicle design have the capacity and training to make." Publisher Succumbs GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — William Eerdmans, II, chairman of the board of a religious and history book publishing company he founded 56 years ago, died Tuesday night at his home after a long illness. GMTC CREDIT UNION Will Be Closed Saturday, April 16th for the Michigan Credit Union League Annual Meetingl Emp^^es Federal* firestone ON THE MOVE MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE ONLY AT 140 N. SAGMAW WE'RE MOVING: Qme m Today To provide better and more complete service we are combining i>l this store with our store at 146 W. Huron LAWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS Get Ready! 1 18” RmI Power Mower. • < 4 22” Rotor TiRer*........ 4 22”Honor*............ 5 RMhgMoeon.......... S Laws Sweepers........ 5 20” Lawn Spreaders-- 38 lags of tana Food..... i > Summer Near! WAS NOW *99" 14** *72" * A. Iowa* *48" At low DO •141" *29" II? *19" 14" IS BICYCLES PwtsMolV ■ Portable TV....111"? 1| 19” MsMsfV.... 129" X 1 23” Portable TV.... / ond Stand,.... 1(6"^ firestone REAL SAVMSS ni wn SI Tony Seat fmro ... * 3" N Car Floor lags..... * 1" 7Tey Oarriort .......*17“ NOW • 1" 99* • 9" 18 Astomtie Wathors ■. ,'186"^ I Automatic Diyars.. . . * 99"t? 21 WHagar Washers.... * 14-1? SIM FrooMrt......117-1 6 Bat Raagoe.. . . ... ..IIP * 7 Bootrie Ranges....*118" . Unusual Values! Save Now! \ 14 Stem and Dry Irani .15" ip* COLOR 8 Vaouum Cleaners . . TV 14 Rika Trims ,*1" IQ* 12 liko Backote $ 2« •1" 1 Nka Saddles...... ;■* 3M *1" B 23” Console TV 1 21” Console TV 19 l-B-9Grills........ JL.W 4 21” Oatsalo IV 15 DAYS LEFT HURRY HOW FOR BEST SELECTION! f APPLIANCES CONSOLE TVS Bright, Clear Picture* isr: 1 2T Color IV and StonoComMaaHaa IS OoaooloHanoi...................121"' 1 21” Hood Color TV..............IN" Beautiful Finished Cabinets P0RTABI£ STEREOS AND RADIOS 12 TnaaMor RaMos ... * I* I Nook Radtoa ...... Ilfi II FartaUo Stereo* ...«I8* S Table Radios *.,.. 11% Soma Alt/FM ^ Complete Home Entertainment fot the Finest Music H We are mewing. No change lit credit policies. No Money Deenp-3 yearn to pay. All credit accounts open and cloeed move to 146 W. Huron, effective 5/1/66. 0*46 /17 COLORS! HI-LOVtRIPLE-SHEAREDN •*«ny Styles fw fewer i SWEETS NYLON TWEED PLUSH ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADV IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR WOOL NYLON THE PONTIAC P&SS& THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1— Abandoned Cors Major Problem in Suburbs W El (EDITOR'S NOtE Wljm* lotted autos have always been a problem for•; police Apart-menfr. Bui sbtceJhe state's'un- incurmnfAWtefe^tn teenf Jmm piled since the hetf1 Insurance taw took effect this year. ' ““ Officials1 in River Rouge Wayne say the number of toa- e problem Is judas bad intanproperly licensed cars mtowfagtal Oak, Wyandotte and Ink- * “Our yard is f^dl _ subnrbs but hie multi- «i pmate property or in the j star report their ear pounds an torn is full and we are trying to CAMPAIGN'S NO JOKE - Richard Tuck, a political jester whose victims include Richard M. Nixon and Barry Goldwater, gags if lip as he rides a Los Angeles cable ear. Tuck, 42, a Democrat, wants to be a California state senator from Los Angeles County. Portuguese Holding Ship Hauling Oil for Rhodesia BEIRA, Mozambique (UPI)-'/mier Ian Smith’s breakaway reauthorities took control of die Greek-owned tanker Ioanna V and its controversial oil cargo believed destined for rebel Rhodesia. They also ordered the tanker’s Panamanian flag lowered. ' * *. i It was not immediately, clear what would now happen to the ship or its 11,400 tons of crude oU. But it appeared unlikely that any oil Would be unloaded at this Portuguese port, the ward end of a pipeline to Rhodesia. Beta Fort Captain Pragate Antonio de Rocha Calmenta and an official from the Panamanian consol boarded the vessel this aftenooa and announced it was being placed under control of Portagnese authorities. The Lisbon envoy Is Jorge "Jardim, director of the Portu-h guese oil company Sonap. Jar- h dim. often acts as Premier An-___________ ’ tonio Salazar’s personal trouble-'the city pound. h shooter in Africa. BRITISH EMBARGO The Ioanna V defied a British e embargo on oil shipments to e Rhodesia Monday and slipped. 4 into dock here onlya few feet t away from the pipeline leading . to Rhodesia’s Umtali refinery. The tanker’s Greek registry | was switched to Panamanian to avofd penalties imposed by the Athens government; which is supporting the British embargo. But the Panamanian government later withdrew its provisional registration, y Crews were reported ready to begin unloading the tanker’s oil within SO minutes of any official The action came only a few notice. All that remained to be hours after a special Portuguese done was to couple the pipelines; government envoy arrived inlfrom the ship to those of the Salisbury for talks with Pre- refinery. effect, the problem created and it tome areas the taxpayer is shouldering the iOden.) jji, DETROIT (AP)—Old, beat up tiars, too expensive to rapg- or pay $35 dollars to operator MW being junked on the streets of Detroit’s suburbs. the problem, subtotal officials say, is a continuing one but .has been on the increase since the uninsured motorists laW was pasoed by the State' Legislative. * * * Under the law, a motorist > must show proto he has liability! instoaiice when 1m purchases new license plates or pay the1 stale$35. The $35 goes into a; i fund to pay damages to tnotor-j ists whose cars are involved in accidents with uninsured drivers. I “People aren’t going to pay $35 to the state to drive an uninsured car that isn’t worth that much," said Police Sgt. Lee Yoozo of Center Line. “They’re going to leave the car in the street and let somebody else ! worry about what to do with lit." ' ^ COSTS TAXPAYERS Yoozo said it costs Center Line taxpayers $10 every time an abandoned car is towed to It licensed vemcies year oa piivate property stfcarr this year s changeover to pew plates tripled over a' year ago; Wyandotte Police counted 3$ have a lotto vacant lots ' Cmtar Una Heights police say foy Have . | their cars hen and leave they dkUn the Lie mwth ,h»™ksfe jgAra? is !2s Pontiac, Ecorse, Lincoln Park, hoi*” 1 ' v . |at a temporary place to proper-ty to take care of aB the cart we haven’t hauled in yat,’’ «dd Deputy PoUca Chief Lawrence Eastman of Wyandotte. ' S a * j * In Warren, police toto in only can valued at' #80 or men. Garages get the rest ABANDONED VEHICLES 'beware ofBehre*binnefi Drink' r MEW TOftK3fl ~ A cocktail before dinner can relax tensions temporarily, but its long-range effect may be to make the boas, toe mortgage and the kids tougher to take than ever, says an expert on alcoholism. Whether one drink or 10, liquor inevitably calms a man downbut then, without exception, send* him above his normal anxiety level, aays Dr. Stanley Git!ow,of the New York Medical College. In a tpeech to the National Council on Alcoholism last night, Gltlow took before-meal drinks to soothe the tired and perplexed businessman. The doctor, who described himself as a “social drinker,’’ called such advice “misguided” and said liquor “cannot be used to dispel a medical need.’’ ..4^,______dr ★ ★ “Several drinks or oven one,” Gitlow said, “are going to make things difficult the next day.” ' Gitlow said experiments have shown that alcohol’s sedative effects reach a peak about two hours after intake. When they begin to wear off, however, alcohol level In the blood remains big) and psychomotor activity or anxiety goes up, he said. “Yea have the situation,” the detour said, “where a fellow falls asleep easily after having a few drtaKk, bat ftads himself, up early the next day. The' anxiety has outweighed the sedative demeat” This uncomfortableness, characterized by irritability and problems in concentration, can-extend into the normal man’s next working day, Gitlow said. ★ . ★ dr “The sedative period is short and acute,” he said, “while the agitation is long and subtle.” As an example, .the dotcor said he would prefer to fly with a pilot who had had one drink four hours before takeoff than the one “who had knocked down a fifth two days before, then stopped. “The second fellow,” Gitlow said, “is to the middle of a major withdrawal period.” Oak have adoptad a plan Ohara-by, if the car owner will turn over his title, the police will haul the car away. a c taflw i , *' Oak Park and Uncoil Park have amended city codes to give (ioUoe power to haul stay improperly licensed ears Mt on private property.. NO PUBLIC AUCTION East Detroit has stopped hold-“If we had to tow to all tooling public auctions^ one way po-abandoned vehicles left on ottrjlice departments gtoridof un-street, we’d be dead,” said Po-; claimed cars left in Ap police bee Inspector Charles Rabe-pouod. Police say they break ‘mu. even by having the carg hauled , “ * * 'V * | stray by a salvage Arm! ! Most police and city officials Dearborn has adopted an ordi-agree tfae new law has increased nance making it a crime to Ithe number to abandoned cars,'abandon a car. The fine, on jbut that a declinein the uaed conviction, Is $800. car market and the price to. * * * 'junk hat contributed to the Wayne and Southgate an con-problem. skiering simitar laws. River * * *. * Rouge is discussing a plan mak- ' “This has been coming for a. tog a car owner liable to a fine long time,” said Arthur Grieg, if he leaves his auto parked for director of building safety to more than 48 hours in one spot. River Rouge. “This new taw has; The State House to Represen-Just made it worse. You can’tjtatives has under consideration give junkers away.” ^a bill making it a misdemeanor Roseville Police C h I e f to abandon a car. Charles Brasei agrees in part. .....—' WANT PAY ''Now the junk yards want* to be paid for taking the cars.” i The can are piling up faster than they can be hauled off, but some suburban communities are Massachusetts Toll BOSTON (API — The American Automobile Association says there were 404,919 motor vehicle accidents to Maasachu- trying to pass laws, or make setts list year. The association agreements to ease the situs- used the figures to back up its tion. support , to a bill to establish + * * 'minimum tire safety standards Madison Heights and Royal ip the state. THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! mi II 'OIHI MB! «71 Built Better to Last Longer Because Jte HANDCRAFTED/ WITH perfected Smart contemporary d. in genuine oil finished W ‘459" the finest in BLACK and WHITE TV HOUSE SALE! GENUINE SAVINGS OF mum OF ODD MILS • MU. ENDS • DISCOffTMKI STYLES! OUR GIANT WAREHOUSE is filled to the coiling with thousands of rolls of quality carpeting-that must bo SOLD REGARD* LESS OF COSTI In ardor to make room for carloads of now stylos now on order wo have SLASHED PRICES UP TO 69% on our present million-dollar inventory. Compare the typical values listed below for yourself. If you have boon shopping for carpeting, you know those values are unbeatable. EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR “INSTANT INSTALLATION"! EVERY COLOR YOU CM HM..MRY TEXTURE HEAVY NYLON TEXTURED 'Y LUXIlBY NYLON THICK AOHYLKpV “Ml” NYLON V'OONFRTTMWtiP^ SCROLL MB CARVED ■■ W/LTON twatf aOMt «f Oh teh* Mhn piU. Tarfr « rn Mha. ritsT OUAUTYI 3.68 w Kwy lOOWawl eSala • hrUr 4.63 S Sl9art NYLON •*« UaMaa. Wltf* «hr «Mm. near quautw . 5.76S 4.483 HUBBY NYLON V HttW IUlM Y IPKMYED y Haw BUM Y MIDW-ttfEASED^tomBIWto V«» MtaM Mmtf Ram_ wi "POPCORN" 19 ACRILAN■■ NYLON EH Tkh h ana at Oa amt haaatfM 4.66 St 5.223 3.83 3. 6.463. 8.443; 4.38 3 NYLON CARPB! gintes MMM in soutntmu) | wSS 1 N PONTIAC If ft W. HURON taUVOWA ’’ - rf ... IN WARRIN I IN SOUTHOATi I IN MT. CUMMS I IN TOUOO msi Plymouth! imii % i miu I into hum lnw t. qiutiot| eotam 4114111 I | 2S242BB PLEATED, VINYL FOLDING DOORS FITTED VINYL Mattress COVER CROP TOPS BIG 15X15 TOSS PILLOWS Foam filled 100% cotton flj 8M covering. Many | colon to ■ J| {amaicat or short shorts. ROYS’6 to 16 COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Boys 6 to 12 Western Style Jeans WITH YANKEE CHARGE Giris Shorts and Jamaica Shorts becks . far omO St MseUe V Wended with "Hy-fliont" tho hospital tested sanitary safe- choose from. Hoavy gaugs pleated vinyl plastic folding doors. Motal track-ny- Printed up- holstery and drapery fab- wnn samp Twin or ML rics. Soys Cotton Washable Slacks Gilbert’s BANSHEE SKATES Famous Quaker State Motor Oil Each pair has one special wheel that looks like the ether, but when it spins you hear the banshee song. Built for miles of fun I pockets in esn- Compare at 8,98 Famed Quaker State qualHy-refined motor oil to lubricate your car's engine and prolong it's Ilfs. Famous Formula S.T.P. Motor Oil Additive Quart Can Automatic Transmission Fluid LARGE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET Quart Limit 2 Sturdy bushel size basket with easy grip handles. Assorted colors. (raid a Fluid keeps your seals soft and pliable. 50 Foot Washable Plastic Clothesline Limit! A Motor oil additive. Famous German Formula! that prevents excessive oil burning. Sturdy white, washable easy to keep clean.. Just in time for the spring sea- y;v/ . . V ■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 ONE COLOR D—1 FIBERGLAS IRONING COVER Limit! LARGE 8 OZ. WHITE GLASS COFFEE MUGS ' Lars* mug keeps your ' coffee hot for enjoyable drinking. LUnit6 Heat-resistant «vsn heat pad and cover set. WUI fit most ironlpg boards. NYLON KITCHEN UTINSILS Nylon tpoen or tumor. faceUent for caakfog Ladies Mesh Seamless Nylon Hose Seomlacc mash in MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • Limit 6 Pr$,\ 2-bar acetate trP\ cot. Full double crotch. White and colors. Sizes 5-6-7. W FREE PARKING JfL D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1966 FACES FAMILY PROBLEM - Swaziland, British protectorate adjoining South Africa, faiM independence in 19M — which gives its tribal monarch, King Sobhuza (left), a king-size problem. Sobhuza, who practices polygamy, has scores of wives from which to choose his country’s first lady. The wife at right, shown with her daughter, U. a good prospect. Independence to Force Issue Who Will Be Swaziland's First Lady? LOBAMBA, Swaziland (AP) — This British protectorate adjoining South Africa is getting its independence in 1969, and its -tribal monarch, King Sobhuza, faces a king-size problem. Which of his uncountable tribal wives gets the title of Swaziland’s first lady? ■k ir W Down at the mud-hutted royal kraal — village — of Lobamba a lot of wifely bickering (s going on. Some of the king’s elder spouses maintain that tribal seniority gives them first choice for the coveted title. Blit few of the wives can agree on who is the senior. King Sobhuza, like most African chiefs, has been practicing the age-old tribal custom of polygamy for nearly 40 years. That adds up to a lot of wives. DIDN’T MATTER MUCH And, according to tribal law the senior wife doesn’t necessarily have to be the oldest. During Hie years of traditional tribal rule it hasn’t-seemed .to matter much which wife was singled out for priority rating. But as Swaziland moves into independence, with social func- He heads the ruling all-black tions coming up that will re- Imbokodo King’s — party in quire the presence of a woman {this Connecticut-sized protects at the king’s side, choice of a rate, first lady assumes iropor- Sobhuza’s frequent wife-taking oyer the years has proved better than any high-power electioneering campaign. He has acquired a wife in most major towns and villages. Their sons automatically became royal chiefs and the daughters mostly married upper-crust tribal chiefs and headmen. IMPOSSIBLE TASK Enumerating his wives and; royal offspring is an impossible task. Birthdays and wedding anniversaries don’t count for much. He has scores of wives and hundreds of children,” ventured | tance. Age has gnarled many of Sob-huza’s early loves. The youthful gleam has gone from their dark eyes, and their provocative hips, trademark of a good African wife, don’t swing like they used to. Some of his early brides lack the. social graces and drawing-room etiquette normally. associated with first ladies. In black Africa fingers are often much easier to use than knives and forks. Some of his recent spouses are a.little more sophisticated, but few can seriously be considered for foe first lady title. . STATUS SYMBOL. In Swazi tribal life polygamyjone royal courtier. “The king is a status symbol. The more wives a Swazi can bqast the higher his social standing. Sobhuza at <7 ranks about tops on the political and social tedder. Swaziland's 270,000 tribespeople refer to him as the ‘Ngwenyama” — Lion. certainly doesn’t remember many of their names — who would with a family of that site?" • The final choice of first ladyj will probably be left to the elderly queen mother and the country’s top political advisers. nnuiiKim IVEN makes oven soil vanish Cleans itself ” (oven racks, tc./ automatically! You don't need a hat and a wand to perform this trick. Just two simple controls: set the "clean” lever and turn the “start" knob. Away goes oven soil! . jL • Cook-Master control starts/cooks/stops oven-all automatically at tha times you select. • Big 23” wide oven holds the largest turkey you can find. • Full-width storage drawer removes for mop-under range cleaning. *3” A WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Even less with _ a good trade-in. 2-Speed Jet Action Washer! Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deep-gives all your wash Deep Action cleaning. Jet simple design for top dependability! $212 Load It in front! Frigldalre Dish mobile has convenient Roll-To-You reeks that make loading and unloading a snap. The whole unit rolls to the sink for use, stores almost anywhere. S012 CLAYTON'S “where quality furniture is priced ” 2133 Orchard Lake M.-333-7062 ■pftuf Sokwtc Batting., ¥ AlClKSOiT WIN $1000 HERE'S HOW TO PLAY: On your find visit to Savon, fl you will receive a gome card ■ ■ with cix separate binge games printed on H. No purchase is necessary. loch New you visit a tavern 2 Koto you'll receive • free a BLACKOUT BINGO Numbers Xord.- Check this Una of num-/ bora against all ilnae an all BLACK-OUT BINGO games When you have matched ah of the Hues in qny BLACK-OUT BINGO Gam# (all rad line* are frae)you have won fh# amount In cash at Indicated lor thot To receive, your cash prise, 5 simply take the winning linos ■ (only) to your Savon Food Store Manager. All BLACKOUT BINGO NUMKKS ora subjedf to verification. I doublc ■ wuMBena PLAY BLACK-OUT BINGO AT THIS! •AVON STORM: • 29 S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC • 425 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MALL • 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1966 Voice of McNamara Detractors Growing It Is doubly exasperating to same lawmakers because McNamara Is rarely caught with his facts down. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seen through the ayes of the con-] gressmen who shape the Panto- ( son budget, Robert Strange Mb- i Namara is either an astute, manager or an arrogant boas of military affairs. * Which view you gat depends, on who you talk to on Capitol • Rivers. Chairman Richard B. Russell, WJa., of the Senate Armed Unices Committee is one. His subcommittee on military appropriations gets die first look at the Pentagon budget. 1 - * ar * In the past Russell has said the nation wffl always be greate-ful for McNamara’s Teauqdng of the Pentagon structure. More than one legislator took satisfaction in a McNamara admission in a recent Senate committee hearing that be had made a mistake in estimating helicopter needs. For some lawmakers, it was Teacher Enters Race GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-F. Lange Montfort, M, a Grand POWER PACKAGE — American Motors ' hal announced a new sports-type Rambler “four-on-thefloor” and a special handling American hardtop featuring an all-new 290- feature. It is the first time the American cubic-inch VI engine as standard equipment, has been available with other than a six-The power , padutge Indudes a choice of cylinder engine. ''' SPECIAL VALUES for SPRING THE OPENING OF OUR STORE IN THE WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER-FLINT L A #waa8B^g fire may . be intense enough to impair Mil effectiveness. SHARPLY CRITICAL „ Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of die House Armed Services Committee has been sharply critical of late, end N.Y., has for the first time seen large portions of unchanged proteins taken up direcdy by human'cells growing in cultures. Such incorporation of “foreign” protein seems to bo essential to cell growth, he told scientists attending the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology meeting hers. If this is the case, it may be possible by making the small chemical changes to introduce a poison into these proteins and kill malignant cells, Dr. Tritach said. -*hls lifetime when the food only •breaks down into a complex >of chemicals anyway before it i can be used by hla body? > Why not eat the' chemicals, .’-called amino adds, direcdy? SKagi After a week's incubation the cells were cracked open to reveal die fate of the “foreign” AtfctriSSH^Neco, About a third of each albumin molecule had become attached to the cells. These sections had never broken. down into the separate aminoWids needed for the normal process of developing new protein and new cells. ■HI R*«. $1.09 ValM-KiHg SisedKes. LhoHfl) o«*lf » Smu April IT, l«M | Reg. $1.00 Vel—-Special Label ■lve-32'f X Reg. $1.55 Velvet PI. ex. TB?him6 CHAWi .tyRRIcTs LARSE^^A^Y wa«:samiii»i«iailkM IfflfflVJJkiaaiitlijah Reg. 95# VelwFaerily Site DEODORANT Reg. $2.35 Valve-15 «u VO-5 Hair Spray TIME RELEASE-ASPIRIN EH3in Regularly | Similac Liquid I MOISTURE BALM 7. J-QO RIVLON OZ.U *5 * ' Mioi Drops 1r$2J0i$3.M$iMfl f NEW REVLON Side Op ^R§bMjfl|wAMPOO HAIR UGHTENER Drop what you’re doing; scurry in, pick a beautiful Spring coat and deduct a Juicy 20% from the ahteady-low Robert Hall price. Goafs of every fashion description, color* fabric...all new, new, new...all reduced for you! Sizes for just about everyone-8 to 16, 3 to 11,14X to 243L REG. $4.00 VALUE •OX OP SO PERRY AT JOSLYN-MIRACLE MILE \ if W ^ r P MISSES, JR. PETITES AND HALF SIZES rE 20% OFF THE PRICE OF EVERY RED TAGGED COAT EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS NOW YOU PAY ONLY $2°° *2% Lightonor *2-o,. Cram. j Blandor J P REG. $1.50 VALUE•$ FL. OZ.I CLAIROL LOVING CARlR D—4 THE PONTIAC PHEfcjS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1066 BIG (WES AT WORK—Two rigs out of the Roy Frue-hauf, Inc. Construction Co. are at work at an Oakland County gravel pit. The tractors, 46-inch aluminum tilt-cab diesels bout by GMC Truck It Coach Division, ate operated out of the Fruehauf plant In Waterford Township. Atomic Clocks CouW Be Used to Test the Theory of Relativity ■ By Science Service NEW YORK — Einstein’s general relativity theory could be tested now by canparing how atomic clocks at sea level keep time with those placed atop Mt. Everest » The comparison would give the second earthbound check on the validity of Einstein's theory. It can be made because men can now measure time with an accuracy of fifty ten-MDionths of a second. Hie variations caused by Einstein's theory would amount to only owe ftrrmii hi wry million million, nr tHlHnn. /.using several atomic maser clocks at each location, the test could be made now. ATOMIC CLOCKS Within a few years, i tenth of a second for'etch quadrillion seconds should be > atomic maser clock ia each location woald give aa easy test of Einstein’s general theory of relativity. Hie suggestion was made here in Physical Review Letters by Dr. W. J. Cocke of Aerospace Oorp., El Segundo, Calif. ★ W * The first attempt to measure the effect of gravitational attraction on earthbound objects was made in 1900. PREVIOUS CHECKS Previous checks had been made only by astronomical observations, for which the precision is not as high as some scientists would like. lie Eimteia effect to be checked is kaowa as the gravitational red shift. It is a toot of the principle of equivalence, one of the basic assumptions of general rela- -tivity theory. The equivalence principle Is that no detectable difference exists between the force of gravity and the force produced by acceleration outside a gravitational field. . _ ★ * * Another effect, also predicted by Einstein as part of his special theory of relativity and that made part of the general theory, could be tested by atomic maser clocks- This is the time dilation caused by the earth rotation on clocks located at widely separated places on earth’s surface. Dr. Cocke’s calculations show that the. relativistic drifts cancel each other out, no matter how far apart the clocks are located on the surface. Puppy Love Ju$f Ain't W to Be BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—“Him? I didn’t think you even knevt he existed, Ei)en.” '’Really, Jason, I don’t think you even know hat love These ai tuple of marks I heard' m y daughter, Tracy Abb, recently over the tele-phpnc. an In-strument which has become so firmly attached to her ear that I am thinking of having it removed by surgical means. I am not a parent who. believes in eavesdropping but kids today bellow their secrets into a phone so loud you can*hear diem all over the house. EACH OTHER What do 12-year-old kids talk about? Well, believe #.<* not. they talk about each other. To the average adult eye, most subteen-agers, boy or girl, look as much alike as tion of Chinese head waiters all wearing sunglasses. But apparently among themselves they detect differences—and these differences are of vast Importance, if . ■ ; * Does Judy like Rodger? What does Susie see in Spencer? And how about Dick and Christine? He wouldn’t go out of his way to push and shove her and spill her (looks unless he really cared, would he? The other night, with both a radio and television set turned an, my daughter sat and talked over the phone with a chum about die anti™ of a seventh-grade Romeo for exactly an hour and IS minutes. Finally, I went into her room and broke up theronversation. QUESTIONS HER 'What on earth are you dotog?” I demanded. Tracy Ann pointed at American history book open on her lap. ’Studying the Monroe Doctrine,’’ she replied. “While listening to the radio, watching television, and talking on the phone?" “Yup.” f BOYS’NAMES I noticed six boys’ written on her small blackboard, and asked > who they were. •—- “My boyfriends.’’ ' “Only six?” I inquired with heavy sarcasm. “Oh, I’ve got lots more,” die said airily. “But those are the ones I like best—now. " I went out and grumbled to my wife. “Oh, dry up, Rover,” said Frances. “Let her alone. She’s still in the puppy love stage. Puppy love? Oh, no. Ne, indeed. Whatever this jabber-1 wocky over die telephone between small fry amounts to, it isn’t puppy love. Not real puppy love, anyway. Real puppy km* isn’t noisy and carefree and gossipy. Real puppy love is solidary, silent, soulful suffering—the spirit laid bare and shuddering and helpless to cure its own agony. WWW I remembered then my own case of puppy love in the seventh grade. I wrote not sh names oh a blackboard, but one In my ham " She was a girl half a head taller than I, and I sold newspapers on the streets for days to save ub enough to buy her a box of Valentine candy, and she1 promptly gave a piece to the tallest boy in die class. BEST FRIEND This boy was my best friend and I sat in the row between him and her, and l had to. back and forth the notes they wrote each other and I never read a line. I have had to do some bitter chorea in my Hto sinee tban, but none that ever degraded me more or left me Well, be grew up and died, and she grew up and married, and I grew up and moved away. And I never really told her that I loved her, and I never will. All this happened back to 1916, and so far u I know puppy love has bean gohg downhill ever since. They don’t have men in tile seventh grade anymore who can afand up to its torture. Six names on a blackboard—I Child’s play. But I guess it’s better that way. | VOTE FOR NELDRETT ETHICAL LOYAL DEPENDABLE RESPONSIBLE ENERGETIC THOROUGH TRUSTWORTHY Independent COMMISSIONER DISTRICT #6 April 18th NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33*4181. DON’T BE SWITCHED! There Is NoSubstitute for RCA VICTOR COLOR TV IDE-MOUNTED SPEAKERS mmmmmm DIMENSIONAL 6-SPEAKER STEREO!. RCAVICTORiSSgi™ with FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO anno mudmoni jack • tape recorder jack 4 POamON SPEAKER SWITCH Mastercrafted all-wood cabinet In Danish-style design. Houses 56-watt peak power. Solid State amplifier for dependability, cool operation. Studlomatic changer bee Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylus. Separate bass, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV NOW IN STOCK! 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Comp. 9V*. comp era. 49.95 49“ 74" 59" 49" 99s0 49" 39" 4r 32" izstn” itxirr . 1*1111" mmn mil'll” nun” mi4T” mill” itxirr . B 0REY • BEIGE ROYAL ANGEL COCOA BROWN BRONZE Chestnut WHITE OBEY m FL0RAL TWEED BLUE SHEAR SHEAR SHEAR TWEED PLUSH SCROLL PLUSH TWEED ■ Comp. $110. cmeptm Cemp$2S0. Comp. five. Comp $105. Comp. $240 Comp, SITS. Csav,fHS- Camp $170. I 39M 169" 149“ 149" 119" 89" 149" 99" 64“ 89" LUXURY ALL WOOL PUi TIP SHEAR WITALUi ever RUIMR PM Hoe qoalHy, beovttful mode*, leak. IS exciting colon. Long wate,‘;-':T----------3 SiTjoST i3& DuPONT 501 LOOP INSTALLED OVER RUBBER PAD LtoOf Wearing in S sharp colon. Wood for any room in'* £98 Os UHURNUS CARVED WOOL PILE MITUira ever moon PAO Momywlgfo. DuPONT NYLON TWEED MSTALUI ever RUSia PAd MfolA A long exciting color lino. A Bk ■ V •saf 1 Becfewitk- Evans PINE floor coverings 0pm 9:30 to 9 DoWr toopUBm TO e-Sunday 12 to I ML TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON At TELEGRAPH-334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE A tdtophoeg call it all B take* to bring a trained heme eafowhan . Jutt Call to yaw' heme with samples from ________ Pontiac'* laipast stock. Shop at 134-9544 Home fiwm yow today chair. . \ D ■ ... • ' ■ . . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, T&UKSDAY, APRIL H, 1066 * New Lives in U. S. for Cuba Refugees MIAMI (UPI) — The journey was only an hour to “The Magic City.’' To the passenger*, that Miami slogan was no tourist come-on. To them the magic of Miami was the magic of freedom. And the wait had been long. _ The big silver transport____ down from a mottled sky. It wu the morning flight, one of two daily from Varadero, Cuba, about SS miles east of Havana, into Miami International Airport. Mm the landing ramp they came, tt Caban refugees, set feel an solid American asphalt, nodded hopefully to two UJJ. Immigration Department girts who waved them into three buses. Among them was one of the handsomest little girls alive. WWW, She was Vivians, 6 years old. She wore a yellow jacket and in one hand she carried a doll. The other hand grasped that of a lb-year-old Cuban with a broad, flat nose and full black wavy hair, a very special man because he was her papa -and, a statistic. Geoereoe Redriyues Guerra, a Havana street-cubicle vendor of women’s clothing, was the 13,oeeth refugee to come in aw the Caban eMUt since it begun last Dec. 1. He was arriving with Viviana this St Patrick’s Day to join his wife snd younger daughter. ,* ,, ★ W\ ;■ Down the ramp ahead of them had come dark and beautiful Clara Eumelia Mulna, nearly IS, bound to jobs her family in Newark, N.J. MIAMI BOUND These two family arrivals were cases in point. Generooo and Viviana were to go to Miami, in whose environs some 100,000 refugee Cubans live. Clara ^presented a recent tread — now nearly 71 per cent of those coming to Miami are resettled outside Dade r-Junior Editors Quiz on- &UTTERFLIES LOOK rrsA monarch* County (Miami am lag municipalMes). Where do they go? Where have they gone? What do they do? For one thing, they’ve impinged on the culture and economy of Miami — a city of great good tolerance and resilience— to a point that is immediately visible and audible and food-smellable to a visitor, w., w a You come into Miami and are struck first by the signs. On the highway toll station: “Espera Lux Verde" (wait for the light). On a storefront: “Sandwiches Cubanos.” At an airport booth: “Seguros de Viage’ (travel insurance). OUTSIDE SETTLEMENT All this is far outside the big Cuban settlement and its main treat. * The airlift brings in MO to 1,000 refugees a five-day week-averaging 3,000 a month. It’s relative-to-relative program — relative hi the U.S. must claim those in Cuba. So they go te relatives — these 7t per cent who are re-tettling — hopefully where there are Jobs* Generooo Rodrigues Guerra cares little about being th 13.000th airlift statistic. Hi’ thankful he got out The bus took him and his daughter 11% miles to Opa Locka, a Miami suburb. Tbsre at the Cuban Refugee Center’s compound he registered for a job. Any job. More than 10,000 job offers from around the country have coma to the “Freedom Tower1' offices of the center since President Johnson made his “Asylum for the Oppressed" speech, last Oct. 3. As for Jobs, and human types, Me Opa Locka processors say the refugees are “a pretty good cross-sectioa’’ of Cuba. At the Opa Locka compound, Rodriguez Guerra and Viviana met by his wife, Carmen, 30, and they drove home to see Grisle, 3%, who came out with her mother in August 1982. QUESTION: What happens in the lives of butterflies and caterpillars?-★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Many interesting things happen, the most remarkable being a complete change, or metamorphosis. Butterflies’ eggs are generally laid singly or in groups on fit* underside of the leaves (t)r. These leaves serve as food for that queer little creature, the caterpillar, one of which emerges from each egg, looking not at all like their fluttering winged mothers. Caterpillars may seem a bit repulsive, but are most Interesting to watch and study. They have heads with chewing mouth parts which can bite late leaves. Underneath are six small legs, and further down a set qf false or unjointed tegs. Caterpillars have an amusing trick of standing on these and rearing up the front of the body (S). After eating enormously and changing its skin several times, the caterpillar becomes a “pupa” or “chrysalis." A hard case forms around it, generally hanging from a twig or leaf (3). \ / las taken place. The body cracks and out comes I’or a white, the butterfly then it lays its eggs, and march butterfly a rich l for a pupa hanging and watch what hap- WASHINGTON—Flowers, potatoes, bees, bats, and tysters are among living things that can tell time without a block. A flower placed in a dim room withunchanging temperature continues to open at sunrise, the National Geographic Sodty says. . How die flower unfolds on schedule has become the subject of spirited debate ajnong Steers Snack at Midnight By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY - Cattle like midnight snacks, but, unlike humans, they eat better if all the lights are on. Dr. Paul A. Putnam, a Department of Agriculture scientist, reported that cattle do about one-fourth of their feeding at night with or without lights. However, continuous lighting prompts the steers to space their feeding more evenly throughout 24 hours. Possibly spacing the eating improves the conversion of feed to meat. * ★ ★ If so, it would explain why lighted feed lots often raise the financial returns on beef, Dr. Putnam told the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Bi- HONORED — Greek Ambassador to the United States Alexander A. Matsa (right) presents Socrates V. Sektes, 185 Ottawa, with a decoration from the King of Greece, the Commander of the Royal Order of King George the First. Given for “meritorious service to the ideals and principles of Greece,” this is the highest award that Greece can bestow upon a noncitizen. Sektes also was given the Order of Great Archon Referenthoriou of the Greek Orthodox Church. Both presentations were made recently in Washington, D. C. Some Living Things Tell Time Without Clock Ml Civilian Teams Treat Sick in Viet There is no sewerage out here in tile bade woods. Many people have never seen a hypodermic, much less received inoculations against even the simplest diseases. Bat it is hard enough for the teams to get even equipment they desperately need for directly treating the fll, let alone anything for public Bees that find .nectar on a flower may return the following day- at the same time to pick up a new supply; they seem tp know that a plant exudes nectar at fixed times of day. ★ ★ ★ A night-flying bat does nof need to check the entrance of its cave every few minutes to if evening has come. Instead the bat s 1 e p s peacefully through the day, relying on a biological dock to wake it at the proper time. FOR A TIME An oyster taken from the Atlantic Ocean to a laboratory in Illinds continues for a time to open Its shell to eat at the time of the Atlantic tides. Eventually the oyster resets its dock in accordance with the time a tide weald occur if there were tides in IUimois. Scientists speculate that thei oyster senses the gravitational pull of the moon, which creates tides: Even the lowly potato absorbs oxygen according to a daily schedule. If. a potato is placed in a hermetically sealed jar and removed from all apparent external Influences, it goes right on observing a daily rhythm. CONSTANTLY RESET Bilogical dodo are constantly reset, biologists find. The buds of some plants do not open until the length of night shortens to about eight hours, then a mysterious signal flashes to the buds and they burst into bloom. A plant’s deck can sometimes be reset or upset by exposing the plant to a flash of light lasting less than a second. Staying on time may be more than a convenience for an animal or plant ,♦ ★ ★ Some biologists believe that proper timekeeping is a mattdk of life or death. Hence, scientists are eager to learn what might happen to a plant or animal traveling far away from earthly influences. LONG XUYEN,"South Via tithe Vietnamese of the nature of Nam (UPI) — Small teams of civilian medics dot the South Vietnamese countryside, faced with the almost Impossible task of treating the nonmilitary casualties of the war. The doctors and nurses came here from 'the U.S., Australia, Korea and the Philippines. There are not nearly enough of the units and most of those here are not getting the sop-port they need. Hire In Long Xuyen, 75 miles southwest of Saigon, is a team 10 Australian doctors and nurses led by Dr. Desmond Hurley of Melbourne. At True Giang, in the Mekong! Delta paddy fields south and east of here, is an Iranian group of 20 led by an army colonel. SIX COLLEAGUES At Tsy Nirih, along the Cambodian border in the foothills! of the Annamite Mountains, Dr. Paterno Marquez of the Philippines has six men working with him. All of these teams are located to lonely country, and all of them see their share ef war. But their real interest lies to helping the sick rather than the wounded. “Battle casualties are easy,", says Hurley. “They’re either as good as dead and there’s nothing you can do, or there’s nothing that will kill them." *____★ A________ Typhoid and tuberculosis are two of the biggest problems. Infections are another. So is a simple lack of knowledge among Marquez says his laboratory can do no mere than determine tiw Mood group of a patient. He is unable to obtain blood supplies and even if he could be has no refrigeration to store tt. ★ . t h He has an X-ray machine, hit it is not delicate enough to pick up small fragments of shrapnel that may be embedded in a patient’s abdomen. He has asked time and again for a new one, but had bad no reaponte. Industrial'Kidney' By Science Service APPLETON, Wls. - An “industrial kidney,” that can clean up spent liquor from pulp mill« and other wastes from industrial processes, - is being developed here at the Sulphite Pulp Manufacturers’ Research League. The pollution of streams by pulp and paper mills has long betel a problem, and for many years manufacturers have been conducting research on metinds to reduce it The new process involves the use of a synthetic membrane But removed wastes from water to much tiie same way as do Uvtog kidney membranes. The process shows great promise, said Loren V. Forman, league president and also vice president of the Scott Paper Co. * ★ * The league is now developing membrane techniques to concentrate mill wastes and to yield Water simultaneously for reuse in the mill. j TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF ELECTION To Tho Qualified Electors of the Township of Bloomfield: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE teat at a special election to be held in th* Township of Bloomfield, County' of Oakland, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 10th day of: May* 1966, from7:00 o’clpck a.m. to (hOO o’clock p.m.. Eastern Standard "Tima, there will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors of said‘Township th* following proposition: Library Bonding Proposition Shalt th* Township of Bloomfield, County of Oak-land, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million On* Hundred Sixty Thousand ($1,160,-OOO.OO) Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for th* purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a Township library building and acquiring a site therefor? Each person voting on the above proposition must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) .years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months afxi in the Township for thirty (30) days preceding the election and have property assessed for taxes within th*-Township, or b* th* lawful husband or .owner-___-X------....... In addition to the foregoing requirements, each person voting must be * registered alaetdrof the Township of Bloomfield. V •. The places ef election will be as Islcihi below: Fmtecf 2—Bloomfield Village School Protect 3—Wing Lake School Protect 4-JNchery firm School Precinct 5 Bloomfield HMs High School Protect 7—Morten High School Protect t Blssmfield VHtogs Hrs HoH Precinct 9—Westchester Bsmcntnry School Precinct 10 McwnHcli Township Fir* Station No. 2 Proinct 12—Washington Irving School Protect 13-lfarion Sdmel Proinct 14—Eastover School Protect IS—Cenont School Precinct 16—Meodowlake Elementary School Proinct 17—Bloomfield Township Fbn Sttoion No. 4 ■ Hills Jonter High School DELORIS V. LITTLE, Townfhip Clerk April 14, April 28, May 5, 1966 GET READY FOR TIGER BASEBALL! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Magnavox 19" PORTABLE TV WITH MOBILE CART Sen all the Tiger games this year on TV with this sharp Magnavox, light and compact to go where you go, Brilliant 172 sq. in. picture, UHF-VHF automatic fine tuning, dipole antenna. Convenient tilt-down handle. 1 year on parts and 90 days carfy-ih service. 13990. Net Money Down O Orders Promptly Filled: FE 3-71 MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO The "Wanderer" • transistor radio fils into purse. Battery, 19.95 THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. D—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 Two Municipal Judges Unopposed in Election Pontiac Voters to Pick 7 Commissioners The immediate political late of IS candidates for City Commission will be decided Monday by Pontiac voters. Paired, off *by districts, 14 candidates have been nominated for. voter consideration. A' 15th candidate shas been drafted and agreed to run as a write-in. . Ballots in all seven of the city’s election districts will have 14 names on the commission portion of the . ballot. . Two other names will appear on the ballot Qocated at the extreme right side). These are the names of Pontiac’s two municipal judges, Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCallum. ★ * * The veteran mem- bers of the local bench are unopposed for new six-year terms. NO PRIMARY District 3 voters will be turning out-Monday for the first time this year, the west side district did not have a primary when only two candidates filed for the commission seat. Adding two votes for the municipal judges, each elector Monday may casta total of nine votes while behind the election booth curtain. Each elector ihay cast seven commission votes for seven, different in-, dividuals — voting for one candidate from each of the city’s seven election districts. In District ?, three candidates are seeking election. However, only two candidates were nominated in the March 7 primary. The third individual is a write-in candidate. In order to cast a write-in vote, the voter must lift the metal tab on the slots provided across the top of &e machine above the write-in candidate’s home district. One of the metal slots above the names of that district’s nominees must be rawed and the name of the write-in candidate written on the exposed paper. w carries an obvious handicap into the battle Jtyr votes, but election is not impossible. The late Emmett S. Wellbaum, who finished out of the running in* the primary, beat out the then-incumbenit as a write-in candidate in the 1964 general election. Biased on candidates comments, the issue! of the current election campaign include: (1) public housing, (2) downtown and urban renewal rede-’ velopment, (S) the police and firemen wage, dispute, and (4) On this page) and the facing page, you will find background material on candidates in each district as well as a list, of polling places and map showing where *. the dty’g election districts are located. Statements by the lated city service and*—1 candidates are below financial problems. their pictures. T. WARREN FOWLER SR.*. His statement: “I pledge continuation of harmony and cooperation on the City Commission to continuing progress in every district of the city. “Continue to work toward total and logical redevelopment of d o w n t o w n Pontiac. Completion of long-needed sewer and water projects new underway. Continuation of the greatly improved street lighting Installations to aid in the protection of our citizens. “Further increase the number -of policemen to protect our? citizens. “More city-sponsored recreation facilities and playgrounds throughout the city. ‘’Insure full and equal employment and upgrading opportunities in all phases of city em-ployment. —“Fptedge to uphold every dti-- zen's right to equal protection and fair enforcement of the law.” — s\, Two businessmen, T. Warren: Fowler Sr. and Charles M.' Tucker Jr., are opponents to the District 1 seat on the seven-member City Commission. Fowler, 58, is the incumbent, seeking a second two-year term, while Tucker is seeking his first city post. A city resident for 38 years, Fowler-is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowler Heating and Cooling Co. He was a member of the police trail board, 1956-64, and was elected to the commission in 1964. Fowler is a former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League and serves as a trustee of Newman A.M.E. church. THREE CHILDREN He is married and has three children. He resides at 59 Lake; Tucker, 33, of 161 Eartemoor made an unsuccessful bid to a seat on the Pontiae School Board in 1958. ^ , , A real estate broker, tucker‘he^*st^lrflan^ district! is vice chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Eco-jV0ted •*** ^ incfabent- J nomic Opportunity. , , . . He is a member of the dty’s ™ to <*vtous the voters in and the school ; district’s human [District 1 arc very much con-relations committees. A mem-|«rned about their representa-ber also of Newman A.M.E.. . .. Church, Tucker services on the ™ere, ““ft »* community Oakland Community College Ad-j“nU£8 visory Board. . ‘ “* CHAPTER HEAD He is president of the Oak- CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Political opponents in the Dis-l Taylor, 50, of 347 Ottawa and Pontiac Arrows football team A write-in candidate Strict 5 race %r the City Com- Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa did ff* st‘ B*n*‘ mission are William H. Taylor not engage in a primary contest™* 8 Catholic Church. Districts I Jr. and William J. Winters. A downtown businessman and first time, Cumberworth is mar-local realtor are matched in the ried and has six children. Di^ 2 runoff Monday. . , ^ Ieeklng hil ucoad 1 Kenny H. Cumberworth, 50, commission term. He was first , of “Newberry-has ctalenged, elecled tom incumbent Robert C. Irwin, 36,! . of 345 W. Iroquois. A former citizen-member of - r*nmiu>rurAi-,ii . lthe» ClQr Planning Commission 1 .Pontiacf [for two years, Irwin is a grad-, rosident to 24 1*0D« °f Late of Pontiac Central High and Michigan Slate ® versity. He has continued as a ^mmission representative on SKS1 1 the planning board. | Irwin & Sons. Past president of the Pontiac . Cumberworth, who previously!Board of .Realtors, Irwin has worked 24 years at Fisher Body been active in fraternal affairs. Division, has been in business In 1963, he was named “Real- {Since they were the only candidates to file for the District 3 post. Taylor, Pontiac’s mayor to the past two years, is seeking his fourth term on the City Commission, He Is assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor Division and was first elected to the commission in 1960. He was reelected in 1962 and 1964. | _____ Active in the Pontiac Area. United* Fund and Junior! Achievement, he is married and has three daughters. PONTIAC SCHOOLS Taylor attended Pontiac schools, Wayne State University and completed LaSalle Institute extension courses. WILLIAM J. WINTERS WILLIAM H. TAYLOR He was deputy chairman L His statement: His statement: lart year of Michigan Week f “I am astonished «t tbeprm- .. . , I umu awn ui me “In asking for {he support of Oakland County. whan renewal nroaram The ot^disWrtover 2 toiHg a member of MasonicjWest Pontiac Kiwanis Club andjthe citizens of Rontiac for re- A1*> hit yew, Taylor w 8 8 downtowndlsWcU?PonUac be- „. . . . v in downtown Pontiac for eight'trir of the Year” by the Michl-1 Hta statement: . - ■ Hyeifs. ----- M Association. | In the general election two * ★ ★ He is married and has two years ago, the present tecum- ^ attended pontiac schools children. v * bent from Distnd; 1 was defeat- anij ^ active in fraternal affairs.! Irwin has been active l~ 84°^dis^rer * * m«nber of Masonic 1 (1.300 to «»). In j™ /ecentTentpig Ajg and Pontiac Elks Elks Lodge No. 810 and last I election I Dledeeto dedicate mv named too five-year” term os 4 i year headed the city’s Michigan P5tots wff^od?! member of the board of trustees*” *?S^I22SS1dS Seeking public office for the Week activities. help, to programs and projects of the Michigan Osteopathic Col- JJJ disruption of revenue pr£ which will benefit all our people le«e Foundation. during businesses and driving and for the good of the entire * * * .. money out of town.” community. * i Wm^_h“8^®d4_t “I, without malice, oppose the ‘Momentum and continuity^**™ 00 „ ^ P|,nnln8 present Mayor of Pontiac for will play an important part in:™88**1- wu nr8t appointed^gpearheading and nearly sue-completing major projerts- al-l® ceeding in putting an income tax ready started and ready to be DISTRICT MANAGER. . | burden on the citizens of Pon- finalized. The biggest of which! a lifelong resident of Pontiac,jttac, without a pretense of study, is the downtown development. {Winters has been district man, evaluation and report to the peo-“We must continue the pro-,ager of the Michigan Universal Pte, nor consideration of asking land County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Tu q,ker attended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne State University. A Korean War veteran, heir married arid has! two children. pie. We must give tee firemen, [police and municipal employes the job and wage security equal to industry. W “We cannot continue to be divided by racial friction, mistrust and uniformed citizens. I will work cooperatively and intelligently Jn solving the many problems of our dty with all of our citizens.” gram initiated by your present err Credit Corp. tor 15 years. Commission. It has changed the A graduate of St Frederick High School, he attended the University of Detroit He is married and has one child. the people’s approval. I “I am a m a x e d at the flow from City Hall of secret decisions arrived at in secret meetings. It’s time forachahge. “The housing situation in Pontiac is deplorable. I cannot per- District 4 GEORGE GRBA His statement: “Our society will never be great until our cities are great. To have a great society we must solve the important problem of human dignity, the protection of family life. Without it there will be no great society, no neighborhood, no warm home life to re- “The city of Pontiac tacks protection for the family-way-of-life. The people of Pontiac deserve a housing policy that lifts jt out of despair. We must make sure that no more Lakeside ghettos are built' again. First it is necessary to rid the city of its ‘third class’ thinkers and return to quality: housing, neighborhoods, and representative government. “Pontiac needs a family plan: Comprehensive community plan, cial and industrial districts. If yon are interested in justice and not wi plan.” Two familiar faces are exhibited in the District 4 City Commission contest involving George GrbS, a 1964 candidate, and incumbent Leslie H. Hudson. Both men were on the primary ballot two years ago. (hta lost out in the primary, while Hudson went on to win election to the commission. Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball is an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. A native of Pontiac, he is a graduate of Ferris Institute and an Army veteran of the Korean conflict. jle is married and has two daughters. TOPPED PRIMARY Grba was the top vote-getter in the primary. This is his second try to the commission. Incumbent Hudson, 43, of 315 GaDogly who served as mayor pro tem for the part two years, is a hardware dealer and real estate broker. He whs a Democratic nominee to delegate to the 1961 Constitutional Convention, served as Waterford Township clerk, 1947-51, was a county supervisor in 1952, and a state legislator, 1955-56. Hudson was an unsuccessful congressional candidate in 1958. He is married and has four children. The District 4 race is expect-id to be a close one. In 1964 Hudson topped Grba and other candidates in the primary, but in this year’s prinuuy, Grba’s victory showed strength. Ttafnorth side district has one of the torgest numbbr of regis-sells, vote the family lured voters, with 5,958 on the dty clerk’s election rolls. LESLIE H. HUDSON His statement: “Working together as a City Commission, we have accomplished the following for the city of Pontiac since April, 1964: “The Taubman proposal will revitalize our entire business d i s t r 1 c t, the sanitary landfill problem has been solved to the next 25 years with the purchase and annexation of 235 acres to our dty. ‘The 489 new street lights are a defense against accidents and crime prevention, salaries in | Pontiac are equal to or better than surrounding municipal employes. “The Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine will be built in our dty, and senior citizen apartments will become a reality in Pontiac. “Solutions must yet be found for railroad grade separations, storm drainage and senitaiy sewers, longer library hours, clean up pollution problems of our lakes, and expand water and sewer services, additional police and fire protection.” j K. H. CUMBERWORTH 1 His statement: “What kind of iihpression does our downtown area give to a dty blessed with the industrial advantages that we enjoy* * * “Our urban renewal project was a creative brainstorm in its conception; but, how long must it remain a pregnant mass of unshapely ugliness and unproductive nothingness? * • ★ * “Why is the morale of our city employees at an all time low? Why has an unfair labor practice complaint been filed against Pontiac? Why a dty income tax, when redevelopment Slone will bring over $600,000 to our dty budget annually? Why are over fifty percent of our homes listed as substandard? Why must we lack decent housing? Why does our city commission hide behind a veil of secrecy? Why is business and money leaving town? Why must lade the benefits of a civic center? Why not answers instead of excuses?” ROBERT C. IRWIN His statement: “Two years ago the dty of|| Pontiac was exposed to a situa-l ,•* tion which offered chaos, dissension, tack of direction within! and without the city, and an image in the state of Michigan and the nation which none of us were proud of. “Today, the city of Pontiac can be proud of the giant strides that have been taken. We have a working commission which is dedicated and determined to bring Pontiac back to Us high position of respectibility which it held iiii the past. The commission has worked diligently to attempt to encourage development in the downtown area and now we can see definite possibilities of a tremendous conm-mercial development in the downtown area “There are of course, many, many unsolved problems and we must continue to attempt to overcome each problem as tt comes up. I feel that with my business and educational background I am qualified for re-election.” image of Pontiac by giving stability to city affairs. Presenting a favorable climate has encouraged outside business, industry, commerce, developers andTa^ - Winters has been active in1 idents to consider Pontiac as a Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, thelform magic, however, I would good place to live and-work. I American Legion, Eagle Aerie|uae federal funds now available “The team effort has proven!2887, and the Knights of Colum-jto change this bad situation and its effectiveness. Working to- bus. would oppose ordinance 1270. I jgether can accomplish ouri * * * am to tow income housing to He has been a sponsor of the'aid the senior ciUZens/’ ! dreams for a better city.” JOHN A. DUGAN District 5 The race to City Commission. I in .Pontiac’B large District 5 I pits incumbent John A. Dugan against William B.Hine. ★ ww District 5, located mostly east! II of Baldwin, has the largest num-I ber of registered voters with 7,-J |)597 spread over eight precincts. \Dugan, 57, of $83 Nelson Is a wtem at City Hall white I Hine, seeking his first public I office, to a relative newcomer j to city politics. Dugan, anxearly member oft the tabor movement here, has served 10 years\on the City Commission. A member of Unit-. ed Auto Workers Lobal 653, be Is a Pontiac Motor Division employe. For Absent Voters His statement: “After several years of a divided commission and another two years of complete chaos the “| | present City Commission I proved to be one of the most 1 progressive, energetic and Ballot Deadline Near life is a gear setup man in axtedepirtment. won rr back AfterVlosing his commission seat in »B, Dugan returned to win it ba# in 1964. sr Church. -I Voters expecting to be absent from the city on election day may apply for an absentee ballot. City Gtaik Mrs. Olga Barkeley said those eligible for .absentee ballots have until 2 p.m. Saturday tq make application at her office at City Hall. An absentee voter ballot counting board has been established at City Hall to tally the absentee votes. In addition to being absent from the dty, three other reasons eta be the basis for voting an absentee ballot. ★ ★ ★ The reasons include a voter physically unable to get to the polls (illness or disability), a voter 70 years of age or older or a voter that cannot vote on election day due to his religion. honest commissions to serve bur dty, “I feel I am obligated to help further the accomplishments which the present commission has planned and started to the future development of Pontiac. Unity on the dty runsris sioa must be kept. Tbs progressive and honest standards of the last two years mast he. maintained. j Hine of 489 De 8ota .... “I will always consider aad)«Bdoned by tbs Oakland try to solve the problems of ty AFL-CIO Council at our dty workers, but wtU not Pontiac Democratic Club be pressured or dictated to by An 11-year resident of Pon-paid officials of unions who live tiac, he Jo an army veteran. He outside our dty. [is married and has two children. “low-rent bousing to dderlyf He attended Southern Dtfontf citizens must be built as sooolUniversity, Carboodate. H., and as federal money becomes ayail-|George Washington tfsfmwsity, able.’’ :wmfaiwte0,jp£ WILLIAM B. HINE His statement: \ “Being interested in good MMst dty government that will provltta active leadership, I have become a candidate to City CoHunissioner. Pontiac has not reebiyed active concern planninjK for community Improvements. xTbe poor community retations\the tad: of decent housing forNwr elderly and low income faqiffies jnd the stillness behind ouh urban renewal program will ben: this out. \ ‘Three important quastiobs need answering concerninc urban renewal: (1) Description ef \ land to be acquired privately, (2) cost and methods of financing acquisition of urban renewed lands and non-urban renewal indi, and (3) when do we move restore our dty. have participated in can-track negotiations. I know the lty of both parties negotiating^!) f°°d faith.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 votes to Monday’s election of a City Commission, only one is a womrii. Mrs. Cnarles W. Net*' tUsiucif? D—T pairs, one pair per district. * * ★ Voters are urged to remember that they have seven choices, but they must be made on a one • vote - per - district basis. JUDGESHIPS Also on election bal- lots Monday for consideration will be twq municipal judgeships. The two candidates, are unopposed. ■ a" * a ■ Listed below are the polling places and their location. To see what district your precinct is in, consult the map ^abbve. Precinct 23 Eastern Junior High School Precinct 24 Longfellow School Precinct 25 McConnell School Precinct 26 McConnell School Precinct 27 Wilson School Precinct 28 Wilson School Precinct 29 Wilson School Precinct 30 Pontiac General Hospital Precinct 3T Webster School Precinct 31 Webster School Precinct 32 Wever School Precinct 33 U.S. Naval Training Center Precinct 34 Bethune School „ —— Precinct 85 LeBaron School Precinct 36 Jefferson Junior High School Precinct 37 Jefferson Junior High School Precinct 38 Mark Twain School Precinct 39 Washington Junior High School Precinct 40 Washington Junior High School Precinct 41 Webster School Precinct 42 Owen School Precinct 43 Malkim School. "I- > * I ’ A $100 prize is being I offered every election die-I trict that turns out 50 per j I cent or more of its reg- j I istered voters Monday. I The Pontiac Area Jun- : I ior Chamber of Com- j 1 merce has put $700 to • j | bid to "Get Out the Vote” I for the City Commission i election. g the Jaycees wffl pay j I $1W to the Pontiac j I Creative Arts Center I for each election dis-, 1 trict that has aaore than j I the SI per cent figure H J voting. I The arts center is to be j located in the old dty li- j I brary at West Lawrence I and Williams. A A A J I Louis H. Schimmei Jr., j I chairman of the "Get Out j I the Vote” drive, said that | the donation to the arts j I center it bring offered fa | an inducement for voters I to vote. I FINANCIAL BOOST 1 Dr. Harold A. Furlong, I arts center director, hailed 8 the Jayceee proposal. I citing it as a financial | boost far the projected 1 center and an excellent $ promotion of good gov- I I eminent. '/ f- A A / A ! I Pontiac Jfes approxi- j I mately 32,320 vbters eligi-i ble. to vote in 'Monday’s I balloting. • Squaring off in the District 7 battle are Robert A. Landry,! James H. Marshall and Joseph Singleton, who has announced he will campaign as a write-in condidate. A A A Only the names of Landry, 'SI, of 47 Center and Marshall, 63, of 18S S! Jessie will appear on the brilot ax designated nominees.' In the March 7 primary, j Marshall finished oa top of a large field ef five District 7 candidates. He received 33$ votes to 301 for Landry and 224 for Singleton. . Roughly one-third of the dls-i trict’s voters took part in primary balloting, with 1,900 go-| ing to the polls out of 3,11$ registered voters in the district.! A -A A .......... Landry, Pontiac’s mayor 1962-<4, is bidding for his fourth term on the commission. He commission candidate in 1980. was defeated in 1964. lie came to Pontiac in 1919. SEVEN CHILDREN ‘ He is married and has three Employed as a senior *“ni* at the Fisher Body Division **«Christie. Temple. Livonia Plant, he is married1 *&;*„&*&* « * . ._______ „ write-in condidate, Singleton, 30, and has seven children. of 365 S. Marshall was drafted He is a member of St. Vh- to run in -the general election cent de Pari Church and is after finishing a strong third "pit grand knight of the in the primary. Kaights nf Colnmbns. * * *---- I C, He is vice president and Landry attended St. Joseph 8 branch manager of Saunders & College, Lowell, Mass. He came wyatt Realty Co. to Pontiac in 1928. * iwn. pen GRADUATE __.. ,________ ' „A Pontiac Central High School Marshall, the incumbent in the has attended High- land Park Junior College and the Meinzinger School of Commercial Art. Singleton’s bid for the commission is his first effort three-way race, was appointed in 1964 to fill out the commission term of the late Emmett 8. Wellbaum. [AFTER 49 YEARS Retired from CMC Truck & Coach Division after 40 years. Marshall was an unsuccessful seeking public qffice. He is married and has children. MRS. CHARLES NELDRETT Her atatement: "Pontiac heeds a Library Board of Trustees; a better library will be the result. "Pontiac needs a Water Re-source Commission to rid our lakes of pollution, working close-. ly with Lansing and Washington to receive aids and services that, are ours if we ask. "Pontiac needs better housing for citizens. This problem should be attacked by whatever measures, necessary to do the job.. "P o n fi a c citizens need and have a right to know about any downtown development plan. Citizen taxes will pay for these developments. Citisens should be able to express their about Pontiac’s future. ' A A A "Pontiac needs city-wide representation on all committees and boards. , "Pontiac needs an independent commissioner, one n o t committed to any group, to work toward these goals. 1 am that person.’’ drett has challenged incumbent Wesley J Wood for the District 6 commission post. Mrs. Nddrett, 54, of 62 Mariya teaches classes for Wayne State University and is a bush new office manager. She Is a past president of the Michigan Congress of Par-eats and Teachers, 1967-69, has been a board member of that group for Uyears. She served three years on the board of‘the NatimnriCongresg Of Parents and Teachers. A fir A She has been a Pontiac resident Since 192S. Active In local, state and national youth organizations, Mrs. CHARTER MEMBER Neldrett is a charter member of the League of Women, Voters of POiiDac. She served as chairmaa of | WESLEY J. WOOD the group’s study of the cea- His statement; tral business district and ur- | "I believe that my experience ban renewal projects. jin City Government qualifies me She is married and has three for reelection Many accompUsh-children. intents have been made in Dis- ^ A A .trict Six as well as in the other Wood also has been a resident since 1925. and sincere in my dealings for FOURTH TERM {the city and will continue that He is 50, Uvea at 11 N. San- policy, ford and wUl be seeking his! "I believe that experienced fourth two-year term. He Is em-|commissioners are needed at ployed at GMC Truck & Coach this time in order to continue Division as a service follow-up's program of orderly dty development. The city has made much progress during the last two years such as downtown urban renewal planning, returning the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine to Pontiac, bn- Active in church affairs, Wood is a member of First United Missionary Church. He is married and has two chll- A veteran on the commission, he was first elected in 1958, won reelection in 1960, was defeated in 1963 and won againlto do greater things, in 1964. „ ........... proved street lighting, and raising wages and salaries of all municipal employes. An experienced commission will be able “I truly solicit your support in my endeavor to continue to A native of Rapid City,- he serve the people of District Six attendedschools in Yale, Brown! with respect to the dty as-a City and Port Huron. I whole.” You Can Vote Until 8 Precincts Open at 7 A.M. Local JCs i Set Bonus for turnout j Selection of a City Commission from the closing time will be al- lowed to vote. field of 14 nominees write-in candi-will.begin at 7 a.m. Monday. A A A Polling places at 43 dty precincts will remain open until 8 p.m. Everyone in line at An estimated 32,-320 voters are eligible to cast ballots, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. There are 14 candidates on the ballots. They are arranged in ROBERT A. LANDRY IBs statement: "My main interest in this election is a strong desire to help our people enjoy the benefits of a progressive community. A A A "The lack of decent housing for all segments of our citizenry is appalling. i have no repre-r has he representation, and the unfortunate needy have no representation. A A ’A" "Pontiac today needs commissioners with intestinal fortitude: i who wUl have ; and determined convictions, Nqnd commissioners who will serve the common good of aU the M Precinct 1 Jefferson Junior High School Precinct 2 Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3 Bagley School . Precinct 4 Washington Junior High School Precinct 5 Washington Junior High School Precinct 6 Pontiac Central High School Precinct 7 Herrington School Precinct 8 Webster School Precinct 9 Pontiac Central High School Precinct 10 Crofoot School . Precinct 11 Fire Station No. 3 (Close Street) Precinct 12 Wisner School Precinct 13 Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 14 Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 15 Owen School. Precinct 16 LeBaron School Precinct 17 Emerson School Precinct 18 McCarroll School Precinct 19 St. Michael's Hall Precinct 20 Y.MC.A. Precinct 21 Central School Precinct 22 City Hall CITY limits — 1 MAJOR STREETS I I I I GTWRR JAMES H. MARSHALL | His statement: “I would like to ask the voters of Distrid 7 to take a long look at.the accomplishments of j the present progressive Pontiac City Commission as compand with past City Commissions. This Commission reaped the harvest of devastation and tearing down and have made an effort to rebuild Pontiac. "The plans are well advanced toward making downtown Pontiac one of the very best shopping malls. Modern low-rent apartments for senior citizens are also planned. The Osteopathic College is started, and a 900-unit apartment complex on Auburn; is about to start construction. "With the support of the voters on Apriy 1$, I will continue the forward look by the construction of more street lights, sewers, storm drains, and housing for all income groups. . Let us all/join together to clean up Pontiac.’’ JOSEPH SINGLETON 'j His statement: “I accepted a draft by a group of citizens in District 7 to rim as a write-in candidate because I do not feel that our distrid has been adequately represented in the last several years — and Tt dots not appear that the present candidates are offering constructive programs which are necessary to solve the problems of District 7 and the city. 'The pressing problem! which should be considered ait: lack of citizen participation in load affairs (which includes urban renewal), housing lor elderly and low-income families, downtown development, recreation tor young people, and human relations. "In order to completely solve the housing problem for senior citizens and other low-income families, ordinance 1270 should be repealed and a complete housing survey should be conducted.’’ B D—8 THE PQVTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I9M ‘Spun-Fiber' Diet May Reduce Contributor to Heart Attacks hltEY lion hrtter |to» • U j*! ‘PICK-ME-UP’-This rubbish and garbage trailer being lifted by a loader truck is the type Feradale may acquire far its “refuse train system.” These trailers are hauled by a small truck on a pickup route. Hie big loader truck follows the 3-trailer “train" and unloads each trailer as it fills up, eliminating the necessity of trips to unload. Femdale Makk>§the Most of Garbage Collections fibers1o give the product meatlike texture — is designed to give Americans deemed needing it the low-fat properties of the average Oriental diet, but one having “the appearance of Western food.” The wispy fibers are compacted into tiny morsels, and flavored and colored for serving. * * * Dr. Robert Hodges of the University of Iowa, who described it at a scientific meeting here, said people in the Orient have DETROIT (AP) - The town fathers of suburban Ferndale appear to be bidding for the title of “Garbage Collection Innovators of tin Year." Last month they introduced clear plastic bags for home owners to put their garbage in and tote to the curb. ★ * * Some home owners were aghast at the thought of displaying the evidence of gracious suburban living — like liquor bottles—for all to see. Apparently they got over it, though. Now the city has come up with the idea of using a train—that’s right, a train-in-stead of a truck to pick up the plastic bags. City officials this week OU Young Dems Urge China Ties, Back Cavanagh Oakland University Young Democrats have adopted a resolution calling on the UJS. to extend diplomatic recognition to Red China and the admission of the Communist countoy to the United Nations. The chib also proposes the deflation of Nationalist China to the position of being the government of Formosa and mot the whole of China. In another action, the Young Democrats endorsed Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. proved taking bids on the wheeled trains. Roy F. Good-speed, director of public works, said the trains consist of a garbage tender truck and three trailer units of four cars each. ■ * * * 'If it works we’ll get more," he said. “We figure it’s cheaper in. time and manpower. A train will use two men instead of three like now and they’ll spend less time' picking up garbage With one driving and the other picking up.1’ ★ ★ ★ He said he felt the trains and the plastic bags would help greatly in reducing the $250,000 Ferndale spends each year on garbage collections. He said introduction of the plastic bags earlier this year already had resulted in savings. SORT OF APPREHENSIVE “Some of the citizens were gprt of apprehensive about putting their garbage in clear bags at first but they’ve pretty well gotten over that,” Goodspeed “It takes less time to pick up a bag and toss it in a truck than to pick up a garbage can, bang it on the side of the truck to empty it, and then return it to the ground and put its cover i,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Goodspeed said that on one street with 41 plastic bag pickups “we saved eight minutes over the old system. In a year this means a saving of $15,000.” Although the plastic bags save the city money, they’re going to cost this citizens. By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer [long been known to have muchlbelleved to play a significant [might serve the same purpose lower rates of etherosclerosis — role. • |as the new diet But be said the ATLANTIC CITY. N J -3* ^ NEW1 CONFERENCE ,atter "*• m«e acceptable today «ltk a _5J®^^*J,tUcka — than AmeHcans. at the annual cot bemd|e,Mt ttJ,nJSSn.|g. 1 And he said that while other v*0*® to the Federation of I enta of the American diet factors in addition to dietary American Societies for Expert- Hodges said ones may aid the Orientals in mental Biology that the Orien-I But, in addition to make-be-that respect, their low-fat diet isjlrtx' dietary staple -*■ rice —jlieve “ham”'and “beef" the diet designed to reduce blood fats under suspicion as contributors to heart attacks. Use diet — made up of prodis- spun-fiber diet comes In simulated forms of “fish” and “poulr try.” A measured amount of fat is incorporated. Hodges said "profound decreases” in levels of blood-fats, especially cholesterol, - were achieved by giving the diet to some Iowa State Prison volunteers and some Ubiversity of Iowa students in a six-month The dictorsaid the spuh-fiber diet — not yet commercially available, but one that should be moderate in coat when it to — was prepared by • commercial food-processing firm (General Mills, Inc., of Minneapolis). 7UFO Spotters May Have Been Seeing. Stars' ANN ARBOR (UPI) - An astronomer said yesterday that two particularly distinctive stars may have been confused with unidentified fly objects, in recent weeks. Prof. Hazel M. Losh of the University of Michigan said the stars are Arcturus, an orange star, and Vega, a “dazzling bluish star.” She said Arcturus, in appearapce and twinkling , , . may easily be mistaken By the person unfamiliar with tike skies as a foreign object.” Miss Losh said Vega is “fine of the most beautiful stars \in the heavens” and can be seep along the eastern horizon. ★ ★ ★ ‘It is of special concern that we recognize home of the bright stars, especially as they come over the horizon, for lately of the bqst known have apparently been confused with t e-ported unidentified objects,” she said. 'M' Senior Class Plans Library Gift of $3,500 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Hie University of Michigan’s June graduating class yesterday announced it would donate $3,500 to the school for a library development as its “senior gift” Hie school said the money would go for development of the “Library South Plaza” project scheduled for construction in 1909. inmwm«»»*TrrrrrnTTrrm» nrmTrrn rnfYYTrrnrrrrmYrrrrrrrirrrnrrifrmTYYm»»i irtTmmnw In the past IS years, the bubonic plague has taken 20 lives' in this country, 13 of them in New Mexico. Hie disease apparently was transmitted by the sites of plague-carrying fleas. ■Dili! HURRY! HURRVI UJRTO5 pwito»«in»«iiwtoCi.i* TVH 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON.,THURS., FRIDAY 111 9 PM. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Or 1 lOMC FURNISHINGS ~ Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial e Colonial * Traditional • Modem — All by America's Leading Manufacturers} up to 1/2 ON MANY OF THESE ITBA$ Free Delivery BUY ON WARD/S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET : OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Many items one-of-a-kind and quantities are limited- All merchandise will be sold on a first come basis... so don'twait. Our apologies, but rio mail or phone orders during this clearance sale. bO DAYS SAME AS CASH CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS-LOUNGE CHAIRS-RECLINING CHAIRS SAVE & 73 \ BEDROOM FURNITUfeE ^Modern - Colonial - Provincial by Bassett, Broyhill, other famous Manufacturers $29*95 SAVE * Vi3 * SOFAS Modem - Colonial - Provincial by such leading infra, as Kroehler, Broyhill, etc.. SAVE * Vz : DINING feOOfvt FURNITURE Modem - Colonial - Provincial SAVE t Vz DINETTES Modern - Colonial - Provincial SAVE » Vs BEDDING Mattresses, Box Springs Twin or Full Size *%£ SAVE ». % LAMPS Table Lamps — Floor Lamps — Pole Lamps Modem — Colonial — Provincial Reg. $10.95 to $49.95 SAVE : Vi PICTURES-WALL ACCESSORIES Modem-Colonial-Provincial REDUCED FOR THIS SALE* EVENT SAVE i DUAL-PURPOSE FURNITURE FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS A sofa by day, o comfortable full-size bed with innerspring mattress by night. \$249.95 SAVE, > Vz MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED OPEN MON., tHURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PJ\A. no money down - 6 months to w “you must be satisfied - this toe |uarant«<” tItlllltimitittttHHHmtHmmMHHtmrti T JUUH»H FI 2-423t JUJUUUUUUiUtf : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 t>-4 Mote Negroes Serving on Southern Juries (EDITOR'S NOTE - CM | The Negroes on the ]ury[sas, Mississippi and Virginia, righto leaden have urged a | meant the difference between a an Associated Press survey choegeirfh* method of select- sentence and the Georgia shows. The Department of Jua- ffahiltOf “oUrWMte uU Kino whntlr-o ha« mnvwl intn Dm i*«irt» in the South. Here is a report on the attention.) By DON McKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A trend apparently has begun to electric diair, said King, who tice has moved into the courts also defended the brothers in the CllaviUe case. MOONSHINE CASE Almost at the same time, federal court Jury in southeast Georgia was returning a ver- . Saigon Streets Are No Place To Rala* No Safe Rear Areas piece more Negroes an juries in gfct in , nom-w-ini case involv-the South under the pressure o^ing m^yhina uqUOr. There wen two Negroes on the ^ury; Negroes have served an fedora) Juries for years In that county, but last year there were Negroes on the state court 'Up Front' Is Everywhere in Viet Nam ij - Wm ByTOMTIEDE |- clerks, transport pilots, doe- Newspaper Enterprise Assn, tors, military policemen, me-SAIGON, Viet Nam - Nobody chinlc8’ *** drtver*’» ever said war was fair. J They take a ribbing • here, For every man who goes off these guys, to one, a hundred remain be- They have h aO the wars. hind.Foreachwbomesaweap-| tj* dogfaces call them cafe on in one, a dosen help only to commandos end paper pushers, reload. For every fellow who is ^ a ooo Glg gt^ned in and !351 dtk* d around South Viet Nam’s capi- tal,, for example, are snicker- appellate court rulings end s move for congressional action dealing with Jury selection. There are, in fact, systematic efforts in some areas to include Negroes on juries, particularly those trying facial cases. * * * J definitely are part Nowhere has the change been j of it,” one man said. The grow-dramatically evidenced ing Negro vote has its effect on i the little town of Ella- jury commissioners. Ga - population 900-1.0M___Bn trend to noticeable In which recently had its first Georgia, South Carolina, Arfcan-jury cast in five.years and its ly easier than the kM scratch-' first murder trial in 20 years —I tog leeches la War Zone D. and the first Negro jurors *inf He sleeps on a tied instead of M?**’?."""*!1* -. t j the ground, he eats food raiher J™ Nef° and ■ tinned starch, nr shaves. >»■ witi> ** mur' i, brushes teeth, Irena**.* ■ white policeman last clothes, and polishes bunts. - excluded prior to enactment of the federal voting rights few. A three-judge federal court fe February directed the Jury com-of Lowndes County, Alabama, to make up a naw Jury Ust without regard to race. The court also invalidated the Alabama prohibition to women to force the inclusion of Negroes Juries to some Alabama counties. Other states report no significant change in the pattern of Jury compoaition-which includes a few Negroes. DECISIONS REVERSED Supreme Court has been' reversing convictions A thffelfe jnrrtaas In ffogri Jurors has occurred in South of Negroes in criminal cases because of systematic exclusion Carolina during recent yean, of Negroes from juries. Sincelsnys attorney Lincoln C. the state law limits Jury duty toikins of Columbia, a Negro. YOU WILL iHCt OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • PIS S. Weedword— Phawo Ml 7-3811 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRE8S WANT APSi others continue to live. Viet Nam fe no different Only a portion of Americi are committed here. jingly referred to as Saigon War-Irlora... knights of the nightlife. November. After lawyers wertt I igh ihe lury panel, e Jury «*f w " It ’+groes and one white m«*n But what of it? har teen picked The trial of the For some It only mean* they yw.nger brow^TOsulted ui a die well-groomed.' «,x year aentehce for voluntary! FEARSOME FOE manslaughter, and the older Saigon, certainly, fe as much *"*!*.** *Btence at war as any place else In this ^ P,eaded country, and the combatants MOVE EXPLAINED garrisoned here are fighting par-; How did a predominantly Ne-haps the most fearsome foe of gro jury turn up in Schley Ooun-ed States soldiers in the countryl Until e bomb explodes in a all - the terrorist. ty? now, the estimate is that InsIbOlet, a Jeep driver fe torn ini He u ^ * these 1 Sheriff W. M. Ellis said: “You than a fourth Are rifles at the two by a grenade, or a sergeant w-tlHties u indiscriminate Jo* have to abide by the law.” enemy ... and thorn who are is found mutilated in an alley-; mu. wh’ He said the jury list was taken engaged in day^xfey contact way. ! ™ w?th“ Isetessn from the tax roll, and that was with the other side number feu Then nobody laughs much for than 30,000. lawhile. SUPPORT MEN xt~ It fe, sf course, true that a All others are support troope I Saigon trooper baa ft lmfiaite- And only part of that pE^U**** jok* fe waging the hot war. ,body chuclcte» at~ Of the more than 215,000 Unlt-lNOT PROTECTED is a People in the By The Associated Press Jamaa Felder, SO, appeared “contrite and penitent after he learned he had violated a Judicial edict by kissing his wife in a Chicago courtroom. So Judge Herbert H. Friedund of the Criminal Court yesterday lifted a one-year Jail sentence he had impoeed for contempt Felder and hit wife, Anita, 19, face robbery chargee. They had not seen each other for two months before they met in court feat Thursday. Felder said he kissed his wife because he had been "carried away by emotion.” The rule fe intended to prevent passage of narcotics or ] others other contraband, the Judge said. forces. Felder has been held in lieu of 110,000 bail on the robbery \ *■* erejrowin* bold-charge. His wife was released in 92,500 bail. . 'it But the list was revised two In the past year theseViet More ^ ^ Cong cutthroats have initiated * * w over 1,200 warlike Incidents -- 9. ... .«. within Saigon’s dty limits. one recent week they averaged for Uye*ns ““ ** each day. Tiloded bomba In ^ landed two Negroes for They have hind prostitutes to lurednmken victim* h _ Negroes on It returned a verdict They have tossed tortured ofJif imprlj!(Ximent for the first bodies into rivers. defendant, who admitted firing ; * 4t_. * ‘into a crowd, and the other Ne- And they have gripped this gn, drew five year* on a * town in terror. pie* u> a lesser charge. No street fe excepted, no time ———:—- — -------------- of day excluded, no act of sebo-j aric. Recently,! they circulated rumors that the American government was sucking Mood out of schoolchildren to supply pliuma for its1 forces. INNOCENT VICTIMS Often they have beheaded in-; Inocent civilians as warnings to; assist the allied 'Dollar Intake Down in Cuba Hedy Lamprr's Shoplifting Trial Tuesday Next Taesdey is the date for actress Hedy Lamarr, 51,. ■ to he tried oa a shoplifting charge to Los Angeles. The ease was postponed yesterday when her lawyer told fee Jadge he was occupied with other cases. •* A department store security officer arrested Miss Lamarr hi the stare’s parkfeg let last Jan. 27 and she was charged the mmv next day for allegedly shoplifting |M worth i .amarr * merchandise. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castro’s commercial attache In London, who defected and came to Miami, says Cuba’s dollar intake is about "one-seventh of former levels.’' The exile, Miguel Tarrab Miranda, told a newa conference Wednesday that Castro's sugar Part of the reason may bejand molasses sales on |ha world j er. Early in 1915 the average | weekly rate of incident was 19 or 11 New it’s triple that er |that the VC have resorted to -'putting prices on the heads of {Yankee personnel Hie scalp of ja sentry may be worth $10, that of e surgeon as much Us $50. hit’s money, not medals that motivates many, and the result market will bring him about $00 million this year. About $50 million more may come from other exports including nickel tobacco, Tarrab said. * ★ * In 1960, the year Castro took |is that kids, woman, and draft-lover, Cuban exports obtained [dodging young men are dally'$700 million, the defector said, [discovered with weapons in Tarrab, who was Castro’s per-their possession. * manent delegate to the Interna- It’s a hell of a feeling for atonal Sugar Council, added: guy. The bootblack may be an “This inability to obtain ban) informer, the barmaid an agent {currency leads to ever-growing The bicycle on the corner may I discontent in Cuba, where peo-be wired, the box an the side- pie feck meat eggs, shoes, cof-walk a Claymore mine. | fee and other essentials/'" Solid Vinl Till FRONT DOOR PARKING • 9"x9" • First Quality • Light Cojors • Grease Proof MOSAIC TILE i~*55c IMAGINE ENOUGH TILE FOR A 9x12 ROOM $1/|40 “teir LINOLEUM *3S TILE irwr 10! PLASTIC WALLT1UE |c Oc ■ andfcea, ACROSS From The Ml 2526 ELIZABETH LAW RD. FE 4-5216 Open Maw., Thors,, FH.9t»9 Tmm., We«L, Sot.jOto 6 Ea. WMI« Thty Lilt non. ROBBER TILE F L OJS ♦ K 5 1 1 ♦ AQJ84 *K73 SOUTH A AQ 1083 W7 ♦ Til ' AIM* Neither vulnetable Weet Nerth Bast South 1* !♦ IT 1A 3f 3 A 4 W 4 A Pus Pass Dbie. Pass Fam Pass Opening lead. 7 A. ]' spades as a sacrifice *nd was not at an surprised when he {was doubled by East. West opened the ace of hearts and continued with the qaeea. South sailed, led the seven of diamonds and let it By JACOBY k SON Possession of the spade suit in bridge is like control of the backboard in basketball. You may lose but you will have to have a lot the worst of it to do did haw spades. He bid four When the seven held the trick I South’s face lighted up..He drew trumps with three leads and led a second diamond. South was about to {day dummy's queen when he decided te pause and reflect | It was one of those all-expert janythiqg can happen and usually does. South /went over the biddiag carefully. West had shown up with die ace aad queen of hearts. . It was most unlikely that he rubber bridge games where would hold both the ace king of clubs but probably he held the ace and queen. That left East with the king-jack of hearts and the king of clubs. East had also jumped to four hearts. Wouldn’t he need something extra such as the king of diamonds? Maybe he would have bid the saiqe way with a singleton diamond. But would hd have doubled four spades? Possibly, but not surely. With one diamond, four clubs, six hearts and two spades he might well have bid Sve hearts. 1 Could East have decked with the kiag of diamonds? “YeuYe darn right he could have,'* South decided. Up went the ace of diamonds and down went East’s Mag! V*CRRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: Weet Necth East South 1 A Peas 1N.T. Pam 2A Pass 3* Pam IV Pass 3N.T. Pam. 7 •You, South, hold: GOP Confab Slated | to Hear Romney WASHINGTON (AP) - Cfcsf.] George Romney is expected to. be among speakers at the 14th annual Republican Women's Con-j ference here May 4-7. Organisers predict about 3,000 attendance. Other scheduled speakers in-, chide GovrJehn A. Lore of; Colorado, former Gov. John D. Lodge of Connecticut, brother of. Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, and Barry Gridwater, unsuccessful GOP presidential candidate in 1164. BEN CASEY AKQ J70VAS V5+AQ10IS What do you do now? A—Pm. Ton have waned year partner about diamonds. It ehould bo easier to make nine trtoka than 11. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no-trump your partner bids three spades. What do you do now? The first transcontinental telegraph line in the United States was completed hi 1861. Ford Exec in Belgium Dies of Heart Attack GENK, Belgium (AP) —|] Philip C. Jonson, SB, from | Detroit, an executive at the local Ford plant, died of a heart attack on Easter Sunday, it was learned Wednesday. He headed die car body depart-j ment of the 7,300-worker plant which assembles German Ford' Taunus cars. He came here! when the plant was built in 1963. He joined Ford in 1962. | THE BORN LOSER Residence hall costs, Sept. 1, will climb $27.50 a semester to $419.50. Rents for; furnished apartments will by from $6 to $8. The school cited rising operating costs, especially in food and labor, in announcing the increases. PETOSKEY (AP)—A yacht-, size version of lifeboat davits on ocean liners has been selected as Emmet County’s product the year for Michigan “' regional competition. “ by Walstrom Products Co., Inc., of Harbor Springs, the device is mounU^on the side of large pleasure cruisers and can be operated fay one man in fa dinghy. 1 JACKSON (AP)—City vofeta] will decide Aug. 2 whether toi / amend the city charter to allow! establishment of special assess-| meat districts in which busi-1 nesses would be taxed tel finance construction of parking I facilities. City Coma the date Wednesday. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) - An official of the Atomic Energy Commission has predicted a boom in uranium exploration this summer. A. E. Jones, manager of the AEC Grand Junction office, made the prediction to IS geologists from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Washington. * w w-. He said the increasing need for uranium in private reactors would cause the proportionate increase in prospecting and production of the metal. .. .Imagine All tfia Meat for Your Family's Needs — Steaks—Roasts-Chops, etc. for the Next Six' Months—at Tremendous Savings. RETAIN ALL YOUR PRESENT COY COMMISSIONERS FOR CONTINUED VOTE FOR YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSION has worked at a tear*, rather than as individual stars, to bring progressive, positive action to Pontiac. We in Pontiac are fortunate to be represented by a team which is guided by a single goal... to do what's best for Pontiac . . .and ALL of its citizens. To keep Pontiac on the move re-elect Mayor William Taylor and Commissioners Wesley Wood, James Marshall, Robert Irwin, John Dugan, Leslie Hudson and Warren Fowfer. **11 | \ i Bjx —Hj u 1hH| 'u •' * 5 , • Tills AdvwWewiwV Wrlltwi end Md Pw by • CjNwhiaiw el CWiaiw Per e Belter Pentloe _________________________7 TTTT - -----------------— Take This Guide to the Polls With You ! YOUR CANDIDATES 1 District No. 1., . T. Warren Fowler J X | 1 District No. 2 .. . ■ , t Robert C Irwin X 2 District No. 3 ., . William H. Taylor X | District No. 4... . Leslie H. Hudson X j 1 District No. 5 .. ,. John A. Dugan X i {.District No. 6 .. .. Weeley J. Wood X I 1 District No. 7 .. L— . James H. Marshall ...LJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL id, 1966,, D—11 STEAKS UNDER CEDAR SHAKES - Mr. Steak is an appropriate name for this new restaurant at 2299 Elizabeth ’ L«ke, opposite the Pontiac Mall. Owned by Manley Young, Tom Bateman, V. Kerr Anderson and M. S. Llncicome, it is managed by Llncicome. The new concern opened Thursday and serves a limited menu, specialising in steaks. The building is 40-by-70-feet, of bride and panel construction with a cedar shake roof. U.S. Storing at Smut Gap j WASfflNGTON (UPI) - You might think from all the obecen-lty caaustbat have been in the • news lately that Igress not long I ago that some * individual p or. nography dealers have annual incomes of more than a million dollars. They said when newsstand tales as well as mail orders are considered, “it could be a billion-dollar business.” ★ W > There are indications, however, that the economic outlook for domestic pornography is not as rosy, or rather as off-color, as the present boom might make it appear. According to testimony given n House subcommittee by the Customs Bureau, the importation of foreign pornography recently ha* been growing by leaps and bounds and four-ietter words. The bureau said the cost of mention the smut that slips by undetected. This; of course, bodes domestic pornographers. I think I can already see the handwriting on the restroom wall PRESTIGE VALUE Americans have always tended to attach a prestige value to imported products. Imported ficials told Con- wine, tor example, generally the U.S. par nography Indus- sound condition financially PoatAl Of carries more status than domestic varieties. It is reasonable to assume that this attitude also will prevail in pornography aad that people will start buying imparted smut because of its ■aobappesL “Try some of this — it’s imported,” • pornographic connoisseur will say. “Once you acquire a taste for imported smut, you’ll never be satisfied with anything less. a quaint little out-of-the-way port of the Mediterranean,” they will say. Who then will be willing to admit that they still buy their pornography from the friendly neighborhood smut peddler? A As smut-dropping replaces name - dropping and place-drop-ping as a status symbol, domestic producers will be driven out of the market. SELL OUT NOW If you own any stock in a dirty book Company, my advice is to sell. Por&ography producers in this country undoubtedly will sponsor .a promotional campaign praising domestic smut as equal or superior in vulgarity to foreign brands. But the odds will be against them. GREAT TEMPTATION The temptation la practice copying with pornographic ma- snwtaanahip wffl be too greet, terialbrought hito this country i j*"10118 tho>e **» from abroad is now runningtrmI ibroad about $200,000 a year. Not to! “We discovered thfr smut in Uranium Exploring Boom Is Predicted Quiet! Apples Ate Sleeping By Science Service ITHACA, N. Y. - More than 14 million bushels of apples Were “put to sleep'* in gas storage across the country, tills past winter, reported Dr. R. M. Smock, New York State College of Agriculture. Fresh, tasty apples can bo eaten ail year round with the controlled atmospheric storage, said Dr. Smock at a symposium on “Frontiers in Food Research” at Cornell University here. Levels ef oxygen and carbon dioxide are manipulated in the storage room. The low oxygen level retards respiration, softening and quality changes in the fruit, while tile relatively high amount if carbon dioxide siotos down the development of decay. "4r it ★ The technique, initiated in England in the late 1930s, was first used in New York State in 1940. OTHER FRUITS Studies of gas storage are being conducted on avocadoes, citrus fruits, strawberries, bananas and pineapples. This method of storage not seem promising for stone fruits, such as peaches, cherries and plums. - NOT ONE CENT DOWN 6 MONTHS SAMI —NO INTEREST AS CASH . .. STEER BEEF BEEF ROAST 160 u»-STEER BEEF SIRLOIN—T-BONE STEAKS to its. Com Fed Park Chops 16 lbs. Pork Roast Oply $1.20 Par Day I Months-0 Down Same aa Oath Hew Long Hat It Been Since Yew Had a REAL Wo MEAN a REAL He-Man—Extra Lean—Extra Juicy Extra Delicious— HAMBURGER 1 Lb. to 1OOOLbo.—One Price MMS to w ItoMto RMiNTMlI, rsttv - SUPER STEAK SPECIAL FULL BEEF LOMS Agod to Their Foak of Mellow Tenderness Extra Delicious SIRLOIN Super Tender PORTERHOUSE aa Ewr-Fworito "iSSm STEAK H0GS-H0CS-HQGS Half or Wlfol* STEER BEEF SINS, MHOS, FRONTS, QUARTERS M USH DOWN 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH HAM—PICNIC-BACON SMOKED NO KXTRA MIT CUT AND WRAPPIB PHONE IT4-144Q ORDER BY PHONE MEAT PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30—7:00 P.M 4980 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD M Guaranteed for tenderness, flavor and quality or your purchase will he re-cut within ten days.___________ BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS VALUES &DEALS (SMALL FAVOR: ACT NOW!] DOUBLE DIVIDEND DATS! There’ll never be a better time to go Chevrolet than right now while there are real bargains on luxurious Chevrolets, handsome Chevelles, thrifty Chevy II’s and sporty Corvairs. Availability and variety have never been greater. So if you’ve been waiting' for the chance to save big money, this is it Your Chevrolet dealer’s in the mood to move cars. / z Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s V:; Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. S31 Oakland Awe.- 335-4161 Clarfcsten HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dlxt* Hwy. 625-5071 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ICOS.WnM.vm 628-2528 755 S. itodwM, Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. Rochester i \ CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 652»9?2t THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Hr I960 E—1 Baseball Caught in Court Squeeze 'New Team o r Return Braves NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commisiiooer William D. Eckert aaid Wednesday night hi would tike Judge Ehner Roller's decision under advisement and make a comment today. ★ ’★ t Judge Roller, in Milwaukee, ruled that the Atlanta Braves must return to Milwaukee unless the National League agrees}' by May 1C to provide the Wisconsin city with a 1967 expansion franchise. Eckert telephoned The Associated Press alter a statement on hM behalf had been Issued earlier tar his spokesman. The Commissioner asked that this statement he withdrawn. , "I have no comment now,” Eckert slid in the telephonij mil. “I will take it under ad-; visement and make a comment The statement he withdrew ■eld: I “I have been informed that! the Braves .and the National]League and its members from! League and the other chibe ofjplaying their road games with the league Intend to take an im* the Braves elsewhere than in mediate appeal from this order'Atlanta. Wisconsin Supreme * ★ * Court 1 ' ' “Also the federal court in [ "I am also aware that In ear-Houaton has outstanding an or-jly February, a Georgia court der, issued in February, m ' ' permanently enjoined the: provides that the dubs of Braves from playing their home] National League other than gamae elsewhere thiin inAiQmr Braves should, not ch jMjjj ta through the term of their 26-J1966 National League year lease of Atlanta Stadium as to the playing of Braves land also enjoined the Nationallhome games In Atlanta. trict Court here under the federal act. Before the disclosure of the dadaton, Judge Roller came from Us chambers and told newsmen that baseball had of- My counsel • advises that pietely undesirable from base- Judge Roller levied a $55,000 these orders of the Georgia and ball's standpoint. fine against the defendants^-#,* ~ -hM. "I hope and expect that the 000 each on the league and the the Milwaukee order areloatcam* 01 this vexatious litiga-10 member dube—and ordered baseball’s long established sys-litem may run into htmdra» « _______ league. item ^ ^ may con- thousands of dollars for toe Hared to settle the suit before ^PRESSES VIEW tinue.” 'day trial end months of pwltad- and during the trial. ”1 have previously expressed The state also asked Roller to nary maneuvers, Jpchimg the * *. * my view that expansion of the reserve jurisdiction to allow for , taking of scores of depositions, j The white baked Jurist, non* major leagues by court decree court supervision of die stocking The Wisconsin action, brought; pled and with a gray stuhble on and regulation of the nation- of the proposed expansion team, [under the state’s so-called Litttejhis face, said that he had *‘aL wide structure of baseball undertTbe court agreed to tola in its!Sherman Act, closely parallels always been in hopes of a settle-state antitrust laws are com- 175-page memorandum- decision,'similar suit pending toliS. Dia4 (Continued Psge E-3, Col. 4) New High School League Discussed) In Doubleheaders City, Township, Prep Officials at Conference flint, Pontiac Arta Schools Listen tol League Proposals . The end of the Saginaw Valley Conference aa it now exists may be in sight. Along with die SVC, add the Wayne - Oakland, Inter-Lakes and Tri-County. They’ll all look different ip a few years. Principals and athletic directors from U Oakland and Genesee county Class A schools huddled in Waterford yesterday to-exchange Ideas on the possibility of forming a new league. On hand for the session were officials front Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Township, Waterford Kettering,} Clarkston, Grand Blanc, Flint Ainsworth, Flint Southwestern, Flint Central, Flint Northern, Flint Northwestern and Owosso. ★ * ★ Francis Staley, principal at PCH, emphasised that the meeting was of an exploratory nature and was not held to spite other members of the SVC. LEAGUE MEMBERS PCH and three of the Flint schools are members of the SVC, and recently, the four found themselves in disagreement wtth the other five — Midland, Bay City Central and Handy, Saginaw and Arthur Hill — on admission of new members. - "Of course, no action was taken,” said Staiey. “Those attending the meeting will report back to their respective schools and we’ll meet again June g." One of the proposal* pat farth at the meeting waa a M MS W- Jru 'll Tim f 19 JT| M * 11 Wings Home Ice Advantage Missing Tigers Eying Reverse Form j NEW YORK (API — Denny, turning after recovering from ai McLain, the Tigers’ top win-MM .m and Bill Mrnibouquetteiheart attack,1 qaw them split a ner last year (1W), la M were -Manager Charlie Drea- P*»r with the Yankees his flratjagainst the Yankees. isen’s choices today to fry to]day back. They finished udth a, * * .. -- reverse the doubleheader form!*-®-!! record in doubleheaders. Dressen plans to send Dave DETROIT (AP)—With all the talk about the home ice advantage in the Stanley Cup playoffs, one would have thought the Detroit Red Wings would go wild after their 7-0 thumping of Chicago on the Black Hawks borne ice last Sunday. But the Black Hawks, who handled the Red Wings without much trouble through the regular season, bounced back and won the first game on Detroit ice Tuesday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-7 Stanley Cup playoff semifinal series. rote if only because of the fact they’ll have the home crowd in back of them for one more game should .the series go the full route. ONE REGULAR WIN Detroit’s .only regular season Victory over toe Black Hawks in 12 games came on home ice, a 3-1 verdict last December II. But they scored only 10 goals, while the Black Hawks collected 23, in toe seven games in the Motor City. And, they’ve been held to one goal in the last five games here, including Tuesday’s 2-1 setback. At Chicago, the Red Wings were outscored 23-17 and man- The two meet for the fourth game this evening at 3:00 ta Olympia Stadium. . mlv . tie The triumph moves the Black1*® * - j Hawks back into the favorite’s1 _ . * * . * ' Two of the victories the Black Hawks fashioned in Detroit came with Dave Dryden in the Chicago nets. He played, the first two game* in streak Which saw the Red Wings held to a single goal. Glenn Hall, who was the victim of all seven Detroit goals Sunday, came back and made 29' saves to preserve toe victory Tuesday. j ' ■* * * j ” He robbed Norm Uilman twice and stopped Gordie Howe, ion a clear, close-in shot early in I the .game. : - ; £ *• •The saves prompted one presin !, 'box observer to note: T “When be starts making saves like, that early in toe game, it’s a good sign he's going to be pretty tough to beat all night.” The only goal the Red Wings got came on a 50-foot shot by Bryan Watson. Hall, screened by his own defenseman, never saw the puck. Chicago will be without the services of Chico Maki and may get only limited service out of defenseman Elmer Video night. Mild returned to Chicago Wednesday |to undergo further examination on an Injured right knee. Vaako. sustained an eight-inch gash on‘ toe back of his right thigh in Tuesday’s game. toe. Detroit Tigers showed at YANKS PAIR the start of last season. j Yankees Manager Johnny Wednesday’s scheduled game,Keane named Mel Stottlemyre against the New York Yankees and Bob Friend as his starters was postponed because of cold and said Mickey Mantle would and ram and immediately Ujay center field in the first scheduled as part of a twin-bill;game and rookie Roy White in i today.. • | the nightcap. Keane also named Elston Howard to catch Stottlemyre and rookie Jake Gibbe Friend's receiver. Monbouquette, acquired from Boston in an off-season trade, will be making his first start. He has a 19-14 career record against the Yankees and is four wins ahy of the 100 career victory mark. Yankee officials explained the move by saying they were, impressed by the turnout of 40,006 Tuesday and wanted to take advantage of toe fact that many of the schools were closed for Easter vacation. * •it * The Tigers, under Coach Bob Swift, lost their first five double-headers in 1965. Dresser, re- 'M' Coses Grid Drills Wickersham against Washington in the homer opener Friday. Wickersham, 9-14 last season and 7-4 over toe Senators in his career, pit the nod ahead of Joe Spanns. The move, Dressen said, does not mean that Wickersham will move out of toe bullpen perma-mently. '* * ★ -v, “We can’t use Joe Sparma yet,”. Dressen said. “He’s a little behind because of toe finger injury he suffered in camp.” Sparma smashed the index finger of his pitching hand in • car door. - •# * it Dressen’s pitchers tor the other two games of the weekend series will depend on how many games are played before Saturday. HOCKKY PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LKAOUt ANN ARBOR (AP). ^.Midi-,while there’* still lots of work to igSn’s spring football drills will be done. We know we have a come to a dose with the annual group that’s willing to work and ChampiMnMF Final* WiMliliyl RtwH* Ns scows scheduled , Tsday-t a «nm Dayton at Port Huron, Port PrMny't Cams* No samw scheduled., . Maiie-Blue intrasquad gam Saturday and Coach Bump Elliott feels one of toe team’s ma-strengths will be in liite-backing. ’The Wolverines, who started drills March 14, have been blessed, with near-perfect weather for their drills. Only two practice sessions were held indoors. “We’ve made progress, andihim up. to hit hard,” Elliott said. Freshmen Tom Stincic and Jon Kramer and Junior Tory Salmi, a converted quarterback, give the Wolverines added strength at defensive end, Elliott said. Dick Vidmer appears to be the top candidate at' quarterback, but Elliott feels he will have to develop a few players to back Cooper-Cossiui Clay Title Scrap Planned LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ^ Negotiations are in progress for Cassius Clay to defend hie heavyweight title against British champion Henry Cooper next month in Londoo. The likely date tor the fight i« May 21, said Gordon B. David-attorney fer Clay’s 'Louisville sponsoring group. POTENT KETTERING TRIO - Kettering’s 1966 baseball debul^esterday was a success thanks to toe above trio. divi- I Bruce Auhalek (front) tripled home the first three runs and league *1* two SIX team OIVI- in nutflwM Moundsmen Jack Me- CNLiall OMMITMENTS •ions. With two divisions, the two Waterford schools could be separated; the Pontiac school* separated; and it would enable officials to put two Flinjk'schools in each division. / “In this way,"- Staley said, "toe local sdfebls (PCH, PNH, Kettering, Waterford) would be in different divisions, but they wouM Still have their traditional gums. NO COl In general, those attending the meeting were eager to discuss the question of realignment of schools, although none were committed to any singular proposal. Waldo Ashley, athletic director of Waterford schools, made it dear that Waterford, a member of the Inter-Lakes League, is going to retain its association with other members of the loop. The I-L now has four teams — Farmington, Walled Lake, Pentiac Northern and Waterford. “We've had our hat la the ring so long wtth Farming-ton and Walled Lake, we want to keepjt there,” said Ashley. Ashley said realignment was also discussed last week by area athletic directors who met itt Royal Oak. Everything is still in the talking stage, Ashley said, adding, "There’s really no decision one way or another on anything.” Ashley pointed up that there are now Class A and B teams mixed in local leagues. Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A leagues have both ‘A’ and ‘B*. He suggested a meeting to bring toe schools together tor a look at realignment. made two fine catches in the outfield. Moundsmen Jack McCloud (right) and Dick Miceli collaborated on a three-hit effort in a 0-1 triumph at Milford. (See story page E-2.) ' On or off the course, Melvin ’Bud’ Stevens of Western Golf Country Club is a winner. Stevens, winner of the three top amateur golf titles in Michigan lata year, earned the top ipot on the I960 Honor Roll announced by the Golf Association of Michigan (GAM) at a Rotary luncheon in Detroit yesterday. The stocky, long-hitting Stevens won the Michigan State Amatear, the GAM Select Honor Roll Stevens First in GAM Championship and the Michigan Medal Play. Tom Draper of Birmingham grabbed the No. 2 spot on the Honor Roll, and Orchard Lake’s Peter Green earned the No. 3 ranking. ★ * * «■ Draper won the North and} South Amateur title. AlMtwrj quallfltd GAM. S. Jim Funjton - Third Michigan ■ play,- quartar-tlMlW GAM; quar- aixlti In F rr awe* locally; quanted Nattohl Amateur; < Teday'i . . iMnHii (neroei 11-*) Houston (Bruct (Sutton JlKSa rafJBSDAY, AEftlt 14, 1W Avon Squad Collects Fi rst . Track Victory Avon squared its dual meet record and posted an Oakland A League track victory by trimming Lake Orion, 73-35 .yester-d«7. * * * ....... The Yellow Jackets woe IS of the 13 events while gaining their first win. A1 Michalski’s victory id the pole vault was die only first place for Like Orion; Avondale didn’t qualify any vaidters. Ken Hebe! and Skip Pelletier each won two events and ran a leg of tae 889 relay for the 1 Yellow Jackets. Utka dropped its opening meet, 73-37,46 Mount Clemens;! and Royal Oak Shrine defeated St. Ambrose, 61-48 4a . other meets. Art Noel won die 440, while Ron Piper and Keith Lanko ran one-two in die two hurdles Waterford Nine Whips PCH Twice I Prep Clinic Scheduled I DETROIT (AP) ~ The ami nual State High School Baseball I Clinic will ha bald April ft at j Tiger Stadium. SLUGGING t BARON—First Baseman-Dave RobiUard delivered a key grand slam home run "Wednesday as Bloomfield Hills beat Holly, 8-7, to take the Wayne-Oak-land League baseball lend. Skippers' Hill Hurls 3-Hitler Chiefs Blanked, 6-0; Drop Nightcap, 8-7 Pontiac Central and Waterford Township opened their 1966 baseball seasons with a double-header at the WTHS diamond Wednesday and the host Skippers won both games. f * ★' BID mi tossed a three-hit shutout to win the opener for Waterford, 64. The junior righthander f a n n e d 10 batters add only walked one. The Skippers continued to hold PCH scoreless USED if# *4 TIRES” * L BOTAL ADTO PARTS IIS Mt. Ckmn OR 4NNW Hills Triumphs,87; Takes Lead in - Piper winning the highs and Lanko the lows for Utica which was swept by Mofcnt Clemens in the. 100-yard dash, the shot put and die long jump. Shrine's opening meet saw it take eight events as Ken Cara-telli won three of them — the long jump, the 100 and 220 dashes. Kevin Rosswurm won three events end ran a leg on die winning 800-yard relay team in pacing Britton to a 68-40 track victory over West Bloomfield. ★ A A Rosswurm won the 100 and 230-yard dashes and grabbed the top spot4a long jump. Dan Kli-mowicz (810) ran), Greg Hepin-atall ram hurdles), Jim Simp-eon (shot put) and Tim Brennen (pole vault) posted victories for the losers. A VON DALI n, UUd ORION M (LO). LMCh (LO) S:l< l«h«r ”,to,H,K«0,-7,7.4 " •M Run—Bruc* McCartiwy (A), bmragan (LO), HaM* (LO) SiWS William (A), I HowK-r t„a35Ti wiil« Rttoy-_____I ____ McCarlmy, Krai) J:».0 PNH Golfers Fall; PCH Netters Win Waterford Kettering had mixed success in mihor spring sports Wednesday, beating Pontiac Northern in golf but losing to Pontiac Central in tennis. The Captains topped PNH, 206-216, at the Pontiac Country Chib course as Rick Hurd had an even par 36 and Gary Quidquit 37 for the winners. Northern's best were 42s by Jack Brown and Ed Deaton. Kettirtag IS how 14. Central blanked the Captains’ tennis team, 5-0, as both squads opened the season. fifth inning' of the nightcap Waterford Township’s when the Chiefs exploded for pers. ■ even rant; but the home team rallied for an 8-7 victory. Joe Durao’s two-run single billowing three walks cut a 7-4 PCH lead to 7-6 with one out In the bottom of the last inning. Waterford then scored the. tying and winning runs on two fielder’s choice plays while Central was retiring one batter. Bloomfield Hills took side poo- ed two in die third, and Jerry; session of first place in the Harkey doubled home the final1 Wayne-Oakland League and Ket- run. Dick Miceli and Jack Metering opened its campaign with cloud combined for a three-hit-a win in Wednesday’s prep base- ter for WKHS. I ball highlights. \ AAA ! m^ up a pwtpon^l Orion built a 7-2 lead against contest, decisloned fWly M,lClark8t0D ^ withatood*2 ]ate I "ft a two-run seventh-inningidrive by ^ ^ WoWe# Dave ahead of Milford, Norfiivllle and the flrctTro*ta!ita^ BLANKS CHIEFS - Junior Uarlt8t0n the winners. Bill Hill tossed a 54. three- However, Bloomfield Hills Dennis Primeau struck out hitter at Pontiac Central yes- (34) visits Milford (1-1) fids‘'nine for Nrothvllle but needed terday in his_mound debut for , afternoon and could tumble a two-run double by John Jame- Skip- Waterford Box Score r. CENTRAL a AO R H firm* 2b 1 • The third WTHS pitcher, Gary Biskner, was the winning hurl- Dennis Saffon, who led off the nightcap winning rally with a walk, tripled in the only run Hill nieded in the first game. Two-run singles by Durso and Ran Moore sparked a five-run inning later that clinched the outcome. AL (7) WATERFORD (I) IS AERI 3 10 Aldrich MIN 4 13 Osborn M 11 3 0 1 St. De'ntorf I N ___.... R I 1 N Thomas rt 1.1 Martin p INN Ours* Kitchen ph 1 0 0 se-p-ss • 4 2 Walker p INN Western cf J » Dooley n INN R.Moorp M. Vlllereel p-lb II m 2io aietowr G. Vll'reel c 4 I N fb4** Slight Change in ABC Meet ! from, the top spot. The Red- sod in the sixth inning to get ' iUbs dropped a nonteague the win over Walled Lake’s Stan start, 8-1, to Kettering yester- TuckweU who fanned seven. hww -...rawH 1 Northville (34) won a W®- ™tTNs55ANH"end WfUmi ‘ league tilt from Walled Lake,:***" ta>. calhoun end iw 3-1; while Clarks ton (1-1) loOtlwglHarN Ketterte* m non n-n r « .to Lake Orion, 74, in mother miceli. mccimm (i)Mendi Carnpb**! contest outside the .W-0 cireuR.I™*"**. (mTeainchaud. ipiat» m. I, Fraser spoiled L’AnaeCreuse’sloo* (« debut, 14, despite a one-hitter I im onm bi in n-7 t i by the losers’ Bill Serey. jclordphy end wehem^joHNsoN ’end Oak Park posted its first win by topping Royal-Oak Dondero,,waned lnw «nnni*-« i « 8-2, behind Jim Mousel’s hurt- tuckwell and p*tStm,nMtAu tag. and Swlw. Holly (44) jumped off to a 54 lead against Hills, but the Barons roared back to lead, 84, ea a grandslam home rua by Dave RobiUard in the fifth ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -BUI Mrozek and Michael Spiezio of JoUet, HI., brought the only change among minor-events leaders Wednesday when they fired a combination 1,321 to take third place in the regular doublesdivision al the American Bowling Congress tournament. Spiezio compiled 684 and Mro-zel <37 for their total. ..l ummg. Still leading the regular don- gut Mikn Carnes and Mike bles are Tony Lotacano and Bob drove in two runs far Kwiechien of Detroit with 1*351. jtj,e visiting BrcOchos in ■ the ■ , * * ■ sixth, making it 74. John Bau- 5f**S • °Pfatof;|mann and Brian Parrott led off and Mrozek, a 24year-old maflithe winning rally for the Barons carrier, have competed ta five ^ their second singles in the | ABC tournaments. game A dropped fly btll *nd ba«s* BETTER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee 6.00-13 7.35-14 630—13 7.78-14 740-13 ' 540-15 645-14 645-15 6.95-14 6.00—15 640—14 „ 6J0-15 6.50-14 6.70-15 740-14 7J5-15 7JO—14 7.75-15 sg» 1.25-14 8.53-14 MS-14 S.00-14 *11' 1. 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Inins batted in. * * * I Minnesota was trailing Kan- in the National League, Hous-jsas City *4 with Athletics' ton edged Los Angeles 74, Pitts- rookie Paul Lindblad working burgh whipped Atlanta 6-0, San on four shutout innings of relief Francisco defeated Chicago 4-0 in die eighth when the Twins and Philadelphia nipped St.lraiUed. Louis 3-3 in U innings. | . * ★ ★ The Robinsons practiced their, with ^ ^ 2m\o versalles thunder, ^ lightning rojgine on singled ^ moved up m sandy Dave Morebead a^Ltbei^fd Valdespino’s hit. Then. Oliva Sox starter had struck 9°,,. .walloped his first homer into4hc first two batters he faced. Then j^iipen jn right center field, 420 Frank pounded his second bom- away, er of the season and Brooks fol-j valdespino had connected lowed with his No. 2. with a mate aboard for .Min- ify the' Associated Press Baltimore to doing the Robinson Rock, a swinging new step that could make a lot of American League pitchers look like monkeys before this season is Ed Charles’ hit when Harmon Kiliebrew let a throw from the outfield skip past Mm. Charles then stole third and scored when! Earl Battey’s throw went Into left field. "V- :... It’s really a simple step. First Frank Robinson works over an opposing pitcher. If the hurler still shows any signs of fight, Brooks RobinSon steps in and finishes the JbbT STUBBLE OF ^W - Circuit Judge Elmer Roller, 64, rubs the whiskers on his chin The Robinson boys continued their steady tatoo against the Boston Red Sox Wednesday as the Orioles completed a two-game sweep 8-1. In the only other American League game played, Minnesota used an eighth inning home run by Tony Oliva to get past Kansas City Si- after working 38 hours with- out s 1 e e p to complete his verdict In Wisconsin’s antitrust suit with the Braves and the National League. POSTPONEMENTS Rain and cold weather postponed Cleveland’s game at “I’ve been talking to i ronto people,” said/ i Tuesday, “but other tha have nothing to say^r BBii New dimension in , worsted wool VISCOUNT SPRING WEIGHT SUIT Here's a collector’s item you’ll want to add to your collection of line suits. Tim Viscount is a masterpiece in luxurious worsted wool. Pleasantly cool, yet shrugs off wrinkles through spring weather and crowded social gatherings. Because it’s worsted —with all wool’s natural wrinkle-resistance—your Viscount springs back into shape. And because it's tailored by HS&M, Vott can be sure it will retain that shape. The look you buy is the look you keep. ___ 6.00x13 Tubeless Black wall. Each Fisas Fed. Ti No Trade-in Required ALLSTATE Fancier Tin Cu.r.nir. - EjfcfSg. , Tftg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, I960 15—II Braves Ordered to Return Unless New Club OK'd PHOENIX* - • • F. E. HOWLAND SALES • RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 tlement, but at Cincinnati, National League President Warren Gitas said, “There was no offer made by baseball.1’ READ DECISION Giles said he would “have to read the whole decision and talk to the attorneys” before making any statement on the decision. Wisconsin A tty. Gen. Bronson C: la FoUettet who brought the suit challenging baseball’s traditional immunity to antitrust statutes, said that “Wisconsin will have the benefit of a major league franchise operating in full compliance^ with the laws of this state.” .But he declined to say how file state would nek compliance. ‘This lawsuit was conceived and prosecuted,” La FoUette said, “with one purpose in mind: To prevent the abuse ofj monopolistic corporate power by vigorous enforcement of the antitrust laws of the state.” Roller had arrived at his office at about f a.m., EST, Tuesday and remained at work— despite pleas by his staff members and even his family, to rest SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — -until his ruling finally wa«Earl Faison has partially con-announced shortly before l«.firmed 8 report that he and Er-| Ladd are negotiating with San Diego's Faison Talks to Argonauts That was enough for Jim Palmer, who limited the Red Sox to five hits and walloped a two-run homer of his own in the second. GRAYLING (AP)—The Gray-Paul Blair ripped_a bases-load- ling Regional Chamber of j ed double for three more runs in Commerce and the Northeast-the eighth. jern Michigan Region of the * * W isports Car Club of America! The homers brought the Rob-, have announced scheduling of: insons' two-day haul to Fenway national sports car races at Park to a combined 7-for-lS in-| Grayling May 26-22. 1 7.10*15 6.50*11 7.00*11 7.00*14 7.50*14 7.75*15 ^ HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 121 la «ARiHAW p.m. Wednesday night. Woman's Pro Golfers in Southern Pro-Am RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A |1,-500 pro-am tournament today preceded file $10,000 Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament at the Raleigh Country Club.- I League and will become free' AUJ6 pros were scheduled to u May 1. compete with each team composed of a pro, a lady amateur and twomale amateurs. The 54-hole champkmshii tournament to Friday througi Sunday. the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. * * ★ Faison, an end, and Ladd, a tackle, are playing out their options with the San Diego Chargers of the American Football ; We pay the Parking THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 272 W, Maple Open Fri,'til 9 s< ears BUY ALLSTATE SAFETY VALUE Four Full PHoe of Nylon • Take Expressway Spends in Stride - Highest Quality at Seers Low, Low Prices—.Buy Now! SERVICE Nationwide 24 Mo. Guarantee Allstate Hi-Way SpecialNylon Tires FAST FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING I2«8 6.50x13 Tubeless Black-wall. Each Plus Fed. Tax. , No Trade-in required 13«8 7.00x13 Tubeless Black-wall. Each Plus Fed. Tax. No Trade-in Required 1488 7.50x14 Tubeless Black-wall. Each Plus Fed. Tax No Trade-in required. 1088 8.00x14 Tubeless Black-wall. Each Plus Fed. Tax. , No Trade-in Required. These Tires Are Available in Whitewalls for Only 13 Each More OPEN Tonight, Friday & Saturday Until 9 p.m. "Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Sean Tire Department Perry Street Batement nm PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1966 Hawks Even Series at 3-3 With Lakers Major League Boxes Houston Beats Dodgers Koufax tumbles' First Start KANSAS T.rt.bll ct cIuiSyr «* :rrr Minnesota f EM Mi r t « 0 VrMllM 1 1 i y MEMO o 3 ooiiva rf o o 1 Klliebw ; 0 I OMincher 4 I 2 2 Owani** f 4 1 I 3 Jackion M 4 0 1 0 Wynn cf HOWS TON ST. LOUB (AP)—If there were any disappointed St. Louis Hawks after Wednesday flight’s rousing 131*117 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, it probably was Bill Bridges. He kept moaning about the rebound shortage. Tott| , “I can’t believe I got only. 11,” | kmmichv. mi intii he geid Minntwti .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 k , But the way the Weste^ Divi-L^S*- Islon playoffs of the NatitmallftfTa^Hi^^^^^ls^l}*^^. Basketball Association heated, *-ms. a- 5,ss*. LOS ANOELES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! [up the reason was clear. Almost I ihBWon j *eT*Ss everything that went up, went Ii!**y * T H f in. Kfippstaln * ! oooo * ,* * : BALTIMORE EOSTON To prolong the best-of-seven ^ t Jb iffi* to » s«venth Wrhe, Mggp * \ • | j * 'Hawks had to overcome thegRob:n.3b t a i iympom » iJT Lakers' .60.5 per cent shooting r jiwwi ib o o 'o 0Horton*ib * o i from the field with-52.5 per cent ni*!rcf ■ «11 sm^cm! » ti ! of their own. Their shooting EBS?,* 1 ? ? f To forced the teams’return to Los . sm r o o Angeles for the deciding game ,5* i fPrlda” hfirhf. The winner will -L,. jptp meet the Boston Celtics for the —-L'*"*" NBA title. T#,#' I oo 8?*!!Luib iooo By the Associated Press [fumbled the ball for an error, M HKftV' Mir Sandy Koufax must have had and the Astros had two runners 1 I 1 ?&!!£ Pj! I ? stage fright. « R? i- r • Altai a, m OjH»TO i5 j if fwk* 5 i i 1JKJ" ^ *ecow} £r 8»i o i ? i.° gei i 8 j i&stv 1! 8 wont oh loo o Kiip'nn p o o o o oomwo pi* i o o oT.ttovit on i • o o first start of the 1M6 baseball 7 Tot*i STTilSfi* HI P8® - •»• 0 season? TMM am Total ii 4 o if Koufax, who ended hif 32-day SmSSmoo :! i»o o o 1 i i= J holdout and his movie career at 1 ^rLMDA»r 3.ia.^F* Jwo v^ i«e r?.»a,lS!r S: tt*was battered from the mound in ton. SF—Harrlaon, Fairly. , 1 PITTSBURGH j M.AIou d *J 0 5^11 1 Aliev U 4 2 2 DA ’ the fourth inning Wednesday gar. 4 0 0 OMonka t ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES io*ton OFT OFT Beatty 12 AS 21 Baylor 12 4-7 30 S-J. Bridges 13 3-4 20Boozer 2 GO 4 Boston 2 2 Famous DUO X-19 America’s Number One Boat for the money is easy to handlo ,., easy to haul... and easy to own. If you’ve never owned & boat before, DUO X models offer more for the money then anything in tha water ... in the world. • 4-4 20Goodrlch 3 2-3 _ I 2-3 liHaaorS i 2-2 i _____?B—Aparic F.Robinaon (2). B.Robli (I). SB-F.Robinson. , ...._ 0 2-3 IIHazzerd 3 2-2 0 , ! Thorn 1 2*2 dlmhoff 1 M 2 p»imar ruu *» Wia-n. J M 1t{$J" 0 fl JggUYtll . Total* S2 2MS1*TwU Let Angeles 14 II14 22-127 HBP—By Magrinl 'St. Laolt MUM 24-131 Falmtr. T-2:42. A- atiamta 'night in Houston’s 74 victory Mm d 4 » i ^ over Los Angeles. i uwathawj 3b4 0 1 Si h ★ °3 °3*carty it 4 i o ' The brilliant left-hander glit- fhomai ib i o i o tered in the first inning, but _ : o ? o there was ' nothing award-win- j, i o o o n*n8 shout his performance aft-ppr, ® J 8 o!er ^het He gave up five runs on wSmTp ooo olftve hits and two walks and was otiJop ^ii t oj around long enough only to Total 30 o 4 o pitch to one batter in the fourth XtiSff'" ooo ooo o o o— oiinning. ^-^Sa^.J0h,?wAti«t7A,3M,^!NEVER AN ERROR hr—! Although Koufax encountered!*»nw. The Astros finally won it a—ia.ni. such games iast _ (g^Jin the ninth when Chuck Harri-MH FtAHcisco^y^ rare _ Jg never made Jg son singled, was sacrificed to LOS—Saltlmora J, Wprwck d"l 1 .... .. . - * . --- 0 1 ? X Pittsburgh Atlanta — e-Thomas, ______ LOB-Pittsbui’bh ■'agllaronl, M.AIou. rjl). Clridanon Torrt. T—2:04. CHICAGO Dave Nicholson , struck out for what would have been the third out, but Bob Akpromonte singled'for one run-and Joe Morgan clquted a homer for three more. ‘ Koufax finally retired the side only to have John Bateman lead off the next inning with a triple and retire Koufax. In other National League games, Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 64, San Franciaco defeated Chicago 44 and Philadelphia nipped St. Louis S-2 in 12 innings. Rain washed out New York at Cincinnati for the third straight day. After Morgan's homer gave the Astros a 54 lead, John Rose-boro tied it with a two-run! didn’t walk anyone In the Pirates’ and Giants’ victories. Law stopped Atlanta while Willie Stargell and Donn Clen-denon each hit two-run homers. Stargell added two other hits and drove In another run. Bolin allowed the Cube to get more than one man on base only once. The Giants* meanwhile, put the game away with three runs in the third liming, two on Tito Fuentes’ single that got through left fielder George Altman's legs. John Herrnstein’s pinch-hit, run-scoring single in the 12th inning carried Philadelphia past St. Louis. Rich Allen singled with two out and stole second before Herrnstein singled. Alton also figured in the Phillies’ other two runs with a single and a double. jir-cSigo Li'i ii,__________— . Palmer Bgckgrt lb } 0 » »May* < William rf 4 0 0 OMcCov cp b| cn Santo 3b 4 10 1 HbPt 3b E i • a Altman If 4 0 1 0 J.Alou rf 1 ! Banka lb 3 0 10 Halltr c i ? } Hundlty c 3 0 0 OFuantaa a J 2 a Xggjjfl **201 0 Bolin p VP- Broglio p 2 0 0 0 Cov”ton ph 10 0 0 Koonca p 0 0 0 0 11 i J error. He did against the Astros, “cond and raced home arRus-* 3 • »• though, and that’s what led him'ty singled. D , * * 1 aIC tL. i Vnrnnn T a nr anH RnK Rnlin i ioff the stage. ! 'Vernon Law and Bob Bolin i rl o After Sonny Jackson beat out “ch pitched four-hitters and s To o an infield single with one out ini the third inning, Jim Wynn grounded to. the mound. Koufax Sgg Our CbiwMsH Um of LONE STAR BOATS McKIBBEN HOWt. * SPECIAL flfocopery SALE Limited Edition PREMIER COUPE Paul 4.youitfl Member of Michigan Marine Dealers Assn. DIXIE HWY. ON LOON LAKE DRAYTON RUINS OR 4*0411 Calendar *Rlsb /Rwrkwrtl WP-lolin. 0 TODAY i ■ 2-D00R HARDTOP LomAtd With Special Equipment: 9 • Powor Mooring, auto. Nano. At LOSS Than I" • 390 eu. inch Y4 UUMn Jo Whitowoli tiros iZBwD ■ • Paddod instrument panel ^ .. ,. . 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I Royal Oak Dondero at Haztl Pi EARL’S GOLfLANh ► hv Early Stason SPECIALS 3 WOODS - 8 IRONS Reg. 9175.00 Value COMING EVENTS M, May 6th Ladies’ Group Lessons Sun., JunelS Youth Group LesHiu Teen Group Lessons (Myra, ami tip) Tubs., July 12 Exhibition - Paul Hahn WarM’s Greatest Trick-Shot Artist Tims., August 16 Pro-Am Event s8995 Plus FREE GOLF BAG and HEAD COVERS (Men's Right Hand Only) 2 WOODS 5 IRONS AND BAG $ PLUS FREE GOLF CART (MftnVor Ladlfti'—Right Hand) 3995 v i Rochester at WatOriofd Walled Lake at Plymouth , Highland Park at Royal Oak K I Haul Park at Hamtramck L'Ansa C reuse at Warren Track it Kettering (Ohib) Relays . KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3*7068 AT TIGER MW HEADQUARTERS See the Papular j ■-wrsk.A! Brand new MaskwaH takg-effs. White they test! 1.16il4| T.71x11; 1.15x15; 1.21x14; !.Us!4| 1.15x14 grtgieal GUARANTEED ■* TAX I Whitawalls only $2.00 additional plus tax I - ------------ - COUPON ------ KING TIRE Canter If W. 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Telegraph Read * FES-8095 Across from Miracle Mile GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE GIANT SPECIALS NOT REC4PS-S0T SECONDS— NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES-But.. BRAND NEW Factory TUE-0FFS Mini new Ficroir take-offs These Original Equipment Tires Were ' Removed From Mew 1966 Can 775x15 Your choice of brand b)k. BUM ',"v; WAREHOUSE Direct Factory Distributors for 'OUTLET MM THUS 1910 WEDK TRACK - S344519 K—# TJI&WMTIAC mKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 Champions Tee Off LAS VEGAS, Ner. (UPI) V Jack Nicktaua and Arnold Palmer teed off today In the first round of the $100,000 Tournament of Champions golf classic with 24 other PGA titlehokkrs In fact, nine at the 11 leading money winners of 1010 were- in the starting field. ■ *•' * 4 The 71-hole tournament Is hoping to break their four-year played over the par 72, 7 JOO-monopoly onthecrowtr. yard Desert fim Country Club course which is the kind of a layout that favors long hitters such as Palmer and Nicklaus. Palmer won it in 1062 and last year while Nicklaus, fresh from winning the Masters at Augusta for the second year in a row, waslhe T. of C. champion ini Put Player can’t be ruled out 1963-64. „ ieven though in three tourna- * * * * . jmehts so far this year be has But the field this year is onejbeen something lass than a of the strongest in a decade standout. In a practice round NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Foss, who resigned as commissioner of the AmofUftB Football League last week, says that the rival National Football League (dans to sign college players for the league “aril allow them to UNITED TIRE SERVICE BETTER THAN ORIGINAL Mm. 7 mrnm, 12 BRAND NEW _ 4 FuH Ply i ALL CREDIT r 789-14 ] CARDS HONORED ] 1.TH4 Full Uf.tim, Read He Mss tai «MI BMasaaMa T.MxMTtr. tard (Guarantee Tubeleis Whitewalls PULL ROAD HAZARD 7JHI4 . .. $.06x14 QUARANTEE! MBx14 ... 1.50x12 FREE MOUNTING! 4 for *37” Factory Remold* No Recappeble Tiro Needed MU. I to D-SAT. I to l-CLCMD SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIR! PRICES AM DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave, 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE at SIMMS Annex Store Indoor Golf Driving Not .. hit real balls and yau try out the clubs bsfbrs you buy. OPEN TONITE'til 9 pm FRI. and SAT. 9 am to 9 pm • Full dozen golf ball* • Daluxe golf bag • 3 11-elub bef for....... Q (Other* to $19.00) Daddy carta BOO Folding .tyU.. ........ W (Others tell 0.00) Golf club tubes Qc Mastic tube*—each .. V Mob’s Golf Shoot 791 Size* 7to 12.,...... I Ex-AFL Chief Accuses NFL Foss Claims Plqyert \ Got Open Pacts Atlanta Crowds | Satisfy B prTwmwrai.. TW~/mMT&P tom* mi ATLANTA IS - Pittsburgh Manager Harry Walker is elated over the Pirates’ fait start but the native of the South hopes twin victories over the Braves didn’t hurt baseball in Atlanta. “As Pittsburgh manager, I’ll do everything to beat Atlanta, he said, after the Pirates blanked the Braves 6-6 on Ver- NFL." night. Foss’ assertion about the! "But I’m for baseball in the NFL’* scouting and signing sys- South. I want Atlanta to be the beat town la baseball. ‘I was terribly disappointed in the turnout, because this is my town, too/* said Walker, an tom, reported in this week’s Sports Illustrated, were labeled untrue by the NL, "I happen to know,” Foss was quoted by the magazine as saying, “that in the last $0 days the NFL had a meeting of 100 new scouts to toll them about a new program under way right now for signing college boys for the coming season. "One of the scouts made the mistake of writing down the instructions, and I saw them. They intend to sign the kids to open, undated contracts that allow them to play pretty much where they choose, as long as it’s in the NFL.” Commissioner Pete Rozeiie of the NFL was not available, but a league spokesman said “There is no truth in Mr. Foss’ statement,’ Trainer Charged With Stimulation at Akron Track AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Suspension of a trainer in an alleged stimulation case and the injury of an apprentice rider marked the racing program at Ascot Pali Wednesday . The stewards suspended! Chester Wayne Wesbrook of Ponca City, Okie., and all horses owned and trained by him were banned from the1 track. The track officials acted following a . report fro mthe veterinary clinic at Ohio State Uni-1 versify that the saliva specimen taken from the hone, Pyrrhus, after he won Saturday showed the presence of a material identified as amphetamine. Alabama native, who use to manage the Atlanta Crackers in the International League. The crowd for the second big league game played In the South was 12,721, after 50,671 turned out for the Tuesday night opener won by the Pirates SO when Stargell homered In the 13th inning, v "There should have been more people out,” Walker added.. "They should have showed erybody what a great town this is. “I want Atlanta to be the best town in baseball. Bobby Bragan, manager of Jthe Braves, was discouraged by {the setbacks on the field but said he waa happy with the turnout “We drew *6,000 for the open*, er and 12,000 for the second Bragan said. "That’a averaging 31,000 a game, and IU settle for that kind of average anytime. “But we have jot to Jo some hitting,” be added. "If we don’t! '* snap out of it against the Mets I don’t know when we ever will.” I The Braves, idle today, play the Mets in New York Friday. Pittsburgh also had today off before opening at home against the St. Louis Cardinals Friday. ‘The Braves will start winning and the crowds will come out in Atlanta,’ Walker said. "Boy, I'm happy with the way we got off. Wallhide Avondale Golfers Win ! Sophomore Guy Balliet fired, a one-u n d e r-par 36 at Bald Mountain Golf Chib yesterday to pace Avondale’s golf team to a1 246-243 victory over Clawson, i Wallhide® Latex ONI-COAT FLAT Wall Paint wkhGHP* Greater Hiding Fewer Pontiac Blast COMPANY 23 0b Lawrence St. PE 04441 selection of ref fed, screed sheet tfcet take the is stride. Crepe-reMcr Bears-CardsSet Date ! CHICAGO CB — For the fourth' successive year, the Chicago! and St. Louis Cardinals will meet in Chicago’s Soldier Field Friday night, Sept. 2, in, the 21st annual Armed Forces! benefit pro football game, it was announced Thursday. I Choose tram our vteaehla ALL 3 STYLES Nave B. F. GOODRICH Cushion Soles far Extra Wear Sizes 7-12 Sals at Both Storez-Miracle Mile -ferry at Montcalm SNELT FISHER’S SUIT WADIINOSUIT • Inflatable by Broath e Tripla-waMaU Vulcan • Rubber (Move* ant Baal. Attached * Completely Waterproof I $t 50.00 Gov't Surplus RUBBERIZED NYLON WADERSUIT c WITH ATTA6MID MOOD • Bright Yellow Nylon e Worn Over Clothing and Shoe* e Smelt Fishing 6 Putting in Decks • Coat Gov't. $55 CHEST WADERS.... er SMELT OIP NETS 7teia;$8.9S .$2.98 29 FT. SEINE NET...». .Nyien Me*... $11.99 “IHSTMT CREDIT ON TIME PURCHASES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Big Berthe Tent .7’6” center... 5» wells... outside frame! zipper Storm flaps. Adjustable aluminum outoide frame. Zippered screen deaf with zipper, fFAfo Aman canvas storm flap. Sawn-in floor. $QM90 Steal stake*. JOE'S NAW SURPLUS 19 S. Saginaw ' FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac Yeu're Seeing Right! DOUBLE IMBENI MYS PRICE OF *198 7 For a 196$ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2& Get The Big Gar Feeling For The Compaof Car Priee! Other Nodels Specially Priced You Can Be Assured Of... Satisfaction Sales ^Service at... MATTHEWS HARGrej 131 .Oakland at Cm* FEB-4111 A dirty air filter can waste up to IdraoNom of gasoline per yearJChange now! Change with Riverside superior, pleated pdber filters. YacuuVdistllled, re* /fined andxfiitered. For service ML SAE grades 20-20W, 30, 40. Save at Wards todayk S||§§§§ IIS# C Ipuaftev fcabo tape v prayer* as original ( MK; ' 8r~*A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1960 Urge Ford Tests Auto Rules Discussed WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Southern Motor. Sport press Association offered Wednesday to mediate a disagreement between Ford Motor Go., and the sport’s two sanctioning bodies. ★ '★ it Hank Schoolfiekl, editor of Southern Motor Racing newspaper, and president of the press group, said the board of directors adopted a resolution urging that Ford continue its racing program, and that the company conduct tests of a new engine before impartial judges to determine whether new rules announced last week are unfair. APPROVE REQUEST The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing and the United States Auto Club proved Ford’s request to use a new overhead cam < stock car racing. The two sanctioning bodies stipulated, however, that the cars would have to race with handicap of about 400 pounds, ★ ★ * -Ford contends the handicap is unfair and last week withdrew its factory-supported cars from three races With the announcement that its future plans for racing would be determined in a “period of consideration.” Schoolfiekl said the press group’s nine-man board of rectors voted S-l in favor of the resolution, which also recommended that NASCAR and USAC adjust their rules if there was a need for changing the rules “to raider competition more equal.” ★ ■ * it. The resolution, Schoolfiekl said, also offered the press association’s services, if desired by the parties involved,, “to as- sist in arranging the details for obtaining impartial judges” and other details of the tests. Schoolfield said the approval of the resolution was readied in a telephone poll of the director** and that the results were communicated to Ford and USAC and NASCAR. 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APRIL H, 1066 Increase Due to New bam Hobbyist Gives Portraits of GIs to families the poreate-to whom he gives i frames were used for the par-the portraits. He usually ufcejtraits ot Lubavs and Hobbs, the newspaper to which the phejACCEPTEP FRAMES tographs appeared to deliver! Wetmore said he accepted the tfriq. frames but emphasized be * * * would not accept payment for l His U oil paintings Include fo* paintings, soldiers who 'werfe wounded or “I’ve already giiotf a, large are still fighting in Viet Naih. measure of satisfaction out «C Last year, he presented one doing these,” he said. “God was 'si Joseph F. Morris,, the lata very generous. And, besides, I, superintendent of the CMcafft sleep a Uttle better nights.” in the Gazette were the source mazoo man killed in Viet Nam., for these, I thought you might Wetmore served as a Navy see that they were delivered to oorpsman In China during; th bays’ parents.” World War H. A graduate of PLEASED Georgetown University, be Isan Mrs. Edna Lubavs, Konstan-indu,tri*1 “«to0W-tins' mother, and Mrs. Alice CARED Lmi£ Segobia, mother of Hobbe, mid Wetmore aiM he cared Uttle they were pleased end grateful, about Viet Nam two years ago. “You don’t know how napdi n Hut draft card burners aid a means to me,” said Mrs. tisfr professor ■ who admitted he jkia, who hha no other picture of hopes for i Communist victory her son. in South V#t Nam changed hU * * * mind, he afdd. Lubavs, U, and Hobbs, M, Be began Me eg,portraits, were killed within a week of using pictures in Cueiigo news-each other W early February pnp«r clippings as models, b while on separate combat mis- most cases, Wetmore hasn’t met ★ FURNITURE ★ CLOTHING * APPLIANCES * JEWELRY MATCHLESS GAS RANGES •f AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING! Shop May* Today! 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The soldier, Sgt. Lawrence R. Kelly of Altoona, Pa., had vowed to be the first American into Paris after its liberation in World Warn. He was killed by a French partisan who mistook him for a German as ke drove across the Peat St. Ctoed in a jeep. In a letter to themnch Kelly Memorial Committee, French Armed Fjcrcee Minister Pierre 'Sgt. Kelly being the only American who lost his life oh the occasion of the liberation of Puis, the holding of such a ceremony is no longer authorized' hi the interior of any building of the kflntetry of Armed Forces.’* a * a Angry committee members replied that ihany thousands of Americih soldiers died in France before; and after U.S. armies stood aside and permitted free French unite to enter the city and claim the credit for the liberation. ‘Authorised sources” in the government hurried to explain today that the ardor was not! timed at the Kelly memorial but was part of a general policy prohibiting all such ceremonies at the Invalides, which holds the body of Napoleon. Mis* Marcello Thomas, a French pharmacist whs nursed Kelly, said the memorial will be held June » at the American military cemetery at Snresnes in the suburbs. L Mias Thomas said she hoped the Suresnes tribute would be worthy of the soldier. __ ★ + * ______________I Kelly was shot six times on Aug. 25, 1944. As he was carried into Miss Thomas’ pharmacy, he told the people around him not to blame the Frenchmen. ' WONDERFUL PEOPLE Before his death from the wounds on Oct 1, 1945, Kelly wrote to Miss Thomas, saying 'The wounds still, hurt but it doesn’t matter because we were [helping a wonderful people and !l shall keep you always in my memories.” ' ★ * * - v.. In the ceremonies at the Invalides, toe French government was always represented. Whether it will send someone to toe cemetery was not known. Lii leaves Hospital After Routine Exam ROME (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor returned to her rented villa on the Appian Way today after 14 hows in a Roma clinic. A spokesman for her studio said aha had a routine physical! checkup required by an insurance policy on her film, “The! Taming of the Shrew.” Miss Taylor was smiling and seemed in good health as she got in to her car. r/2Z2 KEEGO LOOKING BACK — Jacqueline Kennedy and her son, John Jr., look out the back window of the car in which they were riding home from New York’s Kennedy Airport after returning from an eight-day Easter vacation in Argentina. Facing front is Mrs. Kennsdy’s daughter, Caroline. Oscar Cast Real Challenge, Producer of Show Admits SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 1-11 F.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN OaHy 11A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Dolly 11:10-2:30 1001 S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 f SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT ★ POPULAR PRISES * NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! hiy ran* iaidy IxmluMu I S—1—E—» BUI kboi own (Bcnonf wh ntun. SUPER PANNISI0ir7l FROM WARNER BB0S.| TECHNICOLOR Tonight ond Fit nt ItOO pjn. Only Door. Open At 7., bu. .. Apples. NerttMtfelkb fk:,...... r, Msl. ci vaeiTAi “8 sssMarv Chives. H. beh. . norseredlsn, pk. bi Leeks, dx. Ms. . The ticker tape on the New York Stock Exchange ran nine minutes late as traders and investors clambered aboard market which was showing strength not enty lrthe glamour group but also in some of the bread-and-butter stocks which have been relatively neglected. ★ to. to The Associated Press average * of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up‘7.48 to 945.82. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices advanced in heavy trading op the American. Stock Exchange. The ticker tape ran 20 minutes late. Paddington A’’ rose about a point and Star Industries gained I following news that Liggett k Myers had reached an agreement to acquire the companies. LAM rose Video and Syntax were up about ft Up about 4 were Textron warrants. Rogers Corp. and Precision when-is-Up about 3 were conduc-Devices, Valley gical and Xtra Inc. (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second in a four-part series dp the government economic guideposts, written by business writer John T, CumsUJ . By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Business News Writer of publicity, and were generally jdustry that price lists are n to be handled on an individually guides, contract basis. Objtcf for 20 Minutes new York - The dra- The New York Stock Exc Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) Mcm paid per pound tor- No. 1 Ihp poultry: heavy typo horn 22-21) light typo hoot llj realtor! hoovy typo Hi brollori ond tryoro >4 lbs., , white* Mto-titoi korrod Rock Wto-S*. NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlne loo omiR 30;l*liK»wn» Grodo" mediums IMS) Knell Ik ' CHICAGO SUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - ChlCOSO Morcsntllo Exchange—Suttsr oosyi wholooOle buying prices A tower,- tl score AA 41%) « A «ltot *0 B Oil S C lb CM H I 41%; M C SI. Egos Irreguler; wholesale buying prices I lower to I higher) It per cent or . ' bettor Or*<0 A whites Ml mixed Hi I mediums St) stenderds 14*. r quoted; checks 30. > Atom Lid .to u iff 4 IMS ISA llto- to n 77H Mb 74% + to p latss 5 IM IT isto + to 5S 44to 44 44 — to ft « MM SOto + to B 34% Mto m + to Ip Wto Mb Wto + to to to 22% »! + VS .) High Lew Lett CM _____JP .40 XtS Bjb BVi 25% + Gen Clg 1.3S 7 Mto Wto Wto "---It 147 41 to m - “ m m ipto iw% + f 71 /life Tt. - « MS Mto 54%- 41 ; ffto .. „ r * JO 4 Tito 72% 72% 7 Bto «to Bto f Ml fife Mto fS Livestock 4 enough to test t I IW-11J lb. 34JO-2473) l-l 3*WI lb. ■ Some evidence exists, then, tut suggest that the power of the guideposts isn’t as dramatic be exhibited in the dramatic rofl| back of prices in aluminum ani| steel. The effect, in fact, may b| more psychological than actual; (Next: Criticisms). (Sam Dawsoa is en vacation). LBJ Flies to Mexico Today for a Brief, Informal Visit SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) President Johnson flies to Mexico Cfty today for a- brief, informal stay that may be a warm-. up for a later stale visit, of $2.92 a ton. At the same time] ^ after. Robert LH. it cut prices on another product U S. Steel called the net result. .mnkocixui that ____Tr MS 14* 5 MecyRH j B '7 4 B 1 24 Bto Bto' Bto i ni in Bto I J8 25 Mto I I bCi ■Lti’s fE'St&ii i4 im lfto hto 4 vk 77 30 2ffk If to 4 to 2B 74to Mto 74 4lft 41 71% Mto Tito +2to J1 " 14 53 Bto SI ... li'srri!lt\ 11 S% Bto Bto t to —K— 43 51% Mto SIto 4 f 41 to Bto 4tto 4 ^ „ 139 134to 133% 134 +3to 4 II » 74to 71 4 a " 17 74to 74% 74H-10 5eto 54to 54to + f 57 g 47 4- 1 Bto Bto Bto 1M 2Sto 24 B_ 4 Mto W* Bto -» It 2f% 30 439 34% 14to 35 -7 I 14 14 14 .. 50 llto II lfto 4 4 llto llto 31% - 14 Bto Bto S7to -U 12to Jtto 12to 4 5 Tito Tito Tito - . 7f 4 4 4 - •1 - .41 ti 13 Bto'4-lto •70 ft t% ft 71 tfto 47V. 47% irw URjP 15 17to 17 17to It 23 22% 23 31 Bto ”to 51% "Lnik^to^vs —M— I Bto 31 to .Bto , ■ i 11% jito itoj J to Km->I i SX i SM Kolltmen sioll Cal 2.50 SlOIIInd 1.70 SK3II NJ Me StdOII Ohio 2 St Packaging StenWer 1.50 StauHCh 1.40 I Bto 31% 4t — I UnltAlrc IAS JJGesCp^ Ut, Sr'S US Lines 2b W&& USSmelt .50e 15 240% 2»to 24OT* +1% 4 lfto 14 llto “ M i) 45 ft Ml 23to 22% 22% 14 44to 43% 44to *5Spat _ tj M Mto M *1% +1 —u— 3 - *4 Bto Bto 25toi'; i4 ml Si! MS + 17 Hto Hto 42to + f 7i n 71 4j 44 Mfto »H%ftlto-t»r ^StoS? Tit m sen n% »* +1 155 MS S4to tJf 111 71 74% 77% 4-lto 54 Mto tfto H US * UnMetch .50 * UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn IAS to + to % + to MertlnN MavOStr i.3w «A^5b McKees 1.70 MArek 1.20a j m lf% lfto .. 57 Bto -Bto Bto - li #to m tf ... „ 5 Mto 14% Bto + to X 40 40% 50% 40 + % V IJ % % + to % f to si, Svi j If'JJ w IwNjjq IB Pi1 nw ■T l.» 4 Bto Mto 24% We^erbr Wliton O l WlnnDIx 1.32 7 Bto llto Tito . 4 St n% B - —V—■ 26 Bto lfto B1k 72 Hto tfto tfto 14 Mto Mto 34% 15 43% 43to 41% —-w— 11.14% 14% 14%.+ to 71 Bto Bto Bto-to * Tito Hto Bto-to a m Bto fifk +ito 24 llto Bto Sto - 1 « My Bto -Bto B 49% 60% 40% SO M% 4 JtB 24to 25% I 11 41 Hto —X-Y-Z—^ Cp .74 32 252Vi 257 Bfto +1% They said they port tite righting week because they afraid of-publkSty. 'Value-Added' Tax Is Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A privately sup|)orted research organization of businessmen, economists and educators has c^ed for a reduction of the corporation tax and its partial replacement by a so-called “value-added" tax. of “standoff.” And Gardner Ackley, chairman, of the PrepL dent's Council of .Economic Advisers; commented: ■ 'In the council’s judgment, relative price adjustments can contribute to economic efficiency when they take place within a framework of price stability.” Kit was it a standoff? AL thbugh the increase — decrease arrangement could confuse an ilectronic computer — U.S. its price lists type* decided to negoti-I mb some ob- tary, twice emphasized that the 24-hour trip is informal and that a possible state visit in the'future is under consideration, to to - ★ However, no effort was made to cloak White House hopes that tha President’s first visit to a foreign capital will draw a tumultuous crowd. Officials here quoted Mexican officials as predicting 1 million Mexicans will line Johnson’s 9-mile motorcade route into the city. A traditional 21-gun salute and other formal military honors were prepared for Johnson’s arrival this evening at the-7,000-foot-high Mexican capital Air For one pmi in the total mice of steel\aused by U.S. Steel’s price rise'seems to be of the, same magnitude as would have been cai^ed by Bethlehem SteelXioi’s abortive attempt to raise prices Jan, I. COSTLY MACHINERY For another, the price decrease on sheet steel — which U.fh Steel hoped could bl made without the purchase of costly ew machinery by the buyer. Late in March major producers of sulfur made price adjustments that varied widely, the fulBinptoct port speeCIws were being ’writ- A value-added tax is a levy on ;*ere made without a great deal the increase in value of a. it passes through successive companies in the stages of production and selling. Announcing its proposals Wednesday night, the Committee for Economic Development said the new tax coulti be adopted as an immediate revenue producer and a substitute for part of the corporation tax. Not all members of the committee agreed with the proposals. One called the value-added tax “a general federal excise which would tend to raise prices.” Nat She MO 2 Boys by Car Affer CI ,1’ St i jAJS k_<**g«Lef v|—In bankruptcy Or recelyerehlp or being reorg enHig URaer we SewkruplcV Art, or xecurltlei assumed U-v&fc —-+ panics, m—Foreign Issue an x forest equalization lax. •OND AVERAGES _ ‘^STYiWi yi Ralls NB. (Util. Fie. L.Yd «>eW-4oonCThurs. B.J 24.2 MA 217 BJ . ^ Ago T» 5 m Til b »% fr-iwjg si M ill if F « r tA BS W S Si 04.0 #1 M.2 Aabtd SrEKfeS S3 w dL | FERNDALE (AP)-Fhre-• year-old James Sutherland and his 4-year-okT neighbor, Mark Snow, were playing yesterday y street not for from their homes in this Detroit suburb. Suddenly, both boys darted Into the street. There was screech of tires as an oncoming driver managed to stop his car just in time. Witnesses said the unidentified motorist got out of his car, grabbed the boys and scolded them for running into the street. Then he drove away. Only seconds later, witnesses j ^ _____I added, the boys rau into tbe'jug but your prospects for cap-street again. This time, bothenhancement1 seem better were struck and killed by a «ec- with Ethyl and I would stay ond car. The driver was notUfth this stock. At your reiative-■' ly young ageft you need growth By ROGER E. SPEAK Q. “We came ttotiie United States hi 1M7 after serving in Nasi eonceqtrhtioB camps. We worked Jkvd and thanks to this God blessed country, we apcomulated good savings. We . have EMN fat the hank; $lr MO ia swings bauds; a house and BAN in corporation bonds. We are iu our Ms and both work. We own AT&T; Amsted; General Motors; General Telephone k Elec-trelies; Allied Chemical; Ethyl Corp.; Diamond Alkali; Gould Batteries. Diamond Alkali worries us because it has dropped ia price since we bought it. Should we switch this stock to something else? Should we sen Elkyl Corp., if it move* up, and buy Copeland Refrigerator?” L. R. A. Diamond Alkali is a high-grade stock but its growth record has been somewhat erratic. I would exchange this stock for Corn Products, a blue chip food producer selling at, a relatively depressed price, which has increased dividends in eight of the past nine years. Copeland is a pretty good is- ten both by Johnson and Mexico’s President Gustavo Diaz Ordat TO JOIN LAI Johnson, flying here from Washington to pick up her husband, will spend the night with him in Mexico’s White House — the Los Pinos residence of Diaz Ordaz. The presidents and first la-dies of the two countries evening together before FrkWy’s formal ceremonies -\a Johnson wreath-laying at the monument commemorating Mexico’s independence and the unveiling of a statue of Abraham Lincoln. The $150,000 bronze statue was financed by the ,U.S. government as a gift to the Mexican people, to symbolize principles binding nations of the hemisphere. Mrs. Johhson will pull a cord for the unveiling, which will cotae on the 101st anniversary of Lincoln’s assassination. FOCAL POINT I Originally she arid Secretary iOf State Dean Rusk were to head the American detegatki at the ceremony but the Preiil dent announced Tuesday hto would make the trip *nd, of course, he immediately becami the focal point of the occasion. The First Lady and Rusk, however, will remain in Mexico for an additional 24 hours after the chief executive’s return to hi* Texas ranch late Friday rite ernoon. Mrs. Johnson will rejoty the President in Texas Saturday for the weekend. They are mto pected to return to Washington early next week. J. ....to . ,*to-...... * . This will auric the first pre* dential visit to Mexico Cm since John F. Kennedy wenj there in 1982. He got a rousing ^ welcome on the scale forecast v for Johnson. Every President starting with Franklin D. Roof sevett hat visited Mexico’s epph tal. \ ‘ a The Texas White House said Johnson, in his private talkg with Diaz Ordaz, would disdum among other things — trade between the two countries ang the controversy over use cf Mexican labor on some farms in the United States. The President later relayed tb newsmen word that he pteimefl a simple neighborly visit with is friend and that no decisions oh any major problems should be expected. Diaz Ordaz, as Mexico’s president-elect, visited ti& LBJ Ranch in November 1961 * liaa Jackson of 88 N. Mar , shall reported to Pontiac police j yesterday the theft oLher purse, ., containing $75, from a laundro- At most of buildings, wu|-mat at294E. Pike. "tows were broken and door* pried open to gain entry. Chan£ Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4. apparently was taken from mf-Rummage sale, CAI building; * ‘ Williams Lk. Rd. Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. SSk to give you protection over the long rim agafautrinflatiou, which ia again becoming strongly evident. ’ ( (Copyright, 1888) News in Brief 5 City Schools, J J in Waterford i Are Ransacked . Five Pontiac and a Waterford Township school were broket into last night by intruders wbb ransacked rooms and offices. The extent of damage and amount of loot taken waa undetermined, according to e 11 jr and Waterford Township police. Schools entered were Lt{ Baron, 585 E. Beverly; Central Elementary, Ml E. Piker Twain, 728 Linda Vista; East-! era Junior Hi0, 25 S. San* font; Madison Janlor High, 1271N. Perry; and Waterford: Kettering High School 2886 Bender. Fish Sapper. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. FYi. 4 to 7 p.m. —Adv. Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 18,9 am.-5p.nt. 858Oakland, South of Wisner School. —Adv. chines at Waterford-Kettering, LeBaron, Twain, Eastern Junior High and Madison Junior High schools, - to to to f A cash register was reported smashed at Waterford Kettering. Rummage Sale: Omega Mu Sigma, CAI. Bldg., Waterford. Sat. 16 from 9 to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rnmvage Sale, Heights. Fire Hall, Sat., April 16,98. -Adv. Ann Arbor Gets Grant- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing arid Urban Development announced Wednesday a $4,800 grant to Ann Arbor, Midi., to help finance purchase of 2.4 aorgs for park and recreational pui^ Rummage Sale. Friday sad poses. Sat. 9-4. 680 Second St. Pontiac. ----------;—£ -Adv. Cola Auction: Saturday 4 p.m., 14 N. Saginaw. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Set, April 18 from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. at The Congregational Church, E. Hur--Adv. M. ReHt U«H. MB ,d® Si Si 1® Tfiiiil Frr-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IM6 ALFRED 0- HYDE Service for Alfred 0. Hyde, 66, of 3143 Garland, Sy IV a n Lake, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Hyde, a meat cutter at Fisher’s Market in Birmingham, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Mildred E. EDITH C. SAKOFSKE Service Mw former Pontiac resident Edith C; Sakofske, 62, of Sandusky will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at thd Hacker Funeral Home, Sandusky. Mrs., Sakafske died yesterday after a brief illness. Pontiac Scout Unit MRS. GEORGE D. WINFREE Service for Mrs. George D. (Lottie 0.) Winfree, 70, of 2129 Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, with burial there in Park Cemetery; ____ Her body was taken there today I by the Donelson'Johns Funeral Installs New Surviving are a' daughter, Mrs. Felix Wotila of Sylvan Lake; a son, George D. of Mar- Ex-S. Oakland Adntits Taking Bribes for Drivars' Licenses A Royal Oak Township expolice officer pleaded guilty yesterday in Circuit Court to bribery in the selling of driver’s NHIKNH * CLASSIFIED ADVBTISMa INDEX NOTICES Cord of Thanks............ . 1 In Msmoriom ............... 2 Announcements................S Florists ........ Funeral Directors.......... 4 Cemetery Lots .............4-A Personals .................4-B Lust and Found........... 5 EMPLOYMENT < Pontiac District, Clinton Val-jand installation of officers last ley. Council, Boy Scouts ofinight at Madison Junior High America, held annual election’School. Norton R. Graham, 177 Les- dale, Troy, was elected district chairman. Harry J. Reed, 111 Osceola, was named vice chairman. Kenneth H. Goff, 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township, was named second vice chairman. quette; four grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM BISE TROY - Service for Mrs. William (Ena) Bise, 66, of 4077 Rochester will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price 'Funeral Home, Burial will be in Oakview Cem- Facing a maximum one-year etery, Royal Oak. jail term for the misdemeanor Mrs. Bise died yesterday after offense, Watkins was . released T«hn v c-nipfnn 41 Miller a long illness. !•«* his $1,000 bond continued wa^ppinfrt diririct commls-j _S‘r,ivin* a^° daughters, pending his sentence, sioner The appointment was 5arb?r? f A1 tone Mrs. charge madefy Edward H. Leland, Frank^Lodato tf Fenidale; ftwri. ,n. recommending................ Clinton Valley Council Scout ***• J™*® D- CQj plea be accepted, A executive. I*? <* ^ ?utor Patrick Oliver “ Mr™j ‘*ithat a second cha grandchll-i The charge was brought against Edward L. Watkins by: Oakland County Grand Juror j Help Wanted Male ........ 6~ Philip Pratt last November and Help Wanted Female.........7 was the first indictment ordered Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help,'Male-Female.. ,8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........IT Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Watkins, a sergeant at the. time of his arrest and at one time, police chief, entered his plea before Judge William J. Beer. Watkins, an 11-year police veteran, is no longer with the department. Beer is scheduled to sentence Watkins, 41, on May 16. Building Ssrvicis-Supplits... 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service ....»'.... .15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...... ... 1KA Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ................ 18 Landscaping................18-A | Garden Plowing.............18-B Income Tax Service..........19 Death Notices Hvoa. april a m alprid O., SMI Garland Avb. Sylvan Lake: at* Mi feaiaMf. tankaM M Mildred t. Hydt. Funeral Wf vk* will ba MIS Saturday, April 1*. *1 10:30 a.m. at the Dunetaoo-John* Funaral Mom*. Intarm*nt I* Oak Or*** ■ C*m*t*ry. Mr. *Ak6psk6. APRIL tt to* hbltH (CONSTERDINE), (andutky. Michigan, (ormarty af Pontiac; aaa a. - Punaral iervice will ha held Friday, Aarll U, at *pjn. at the Hackar Punaral Hama, San- duahy, MiatT. ___________ wIntzbl, ANlL'iCHUnSKL OTTO, formerly of L*k* Orion I ■go Sli door lotlwr of Harold C. ' and Robert Wentxelj dear brother of Mr*. Ploro Situ ond Mr* Anna m uwnn officiating.'. In*— East Lawn Catnufury. D. Wtnfraaj dear filter of Mn.. N. P. Lobordle; alto survived by four grandchildren. F unoral tar-vlco will bo hold Saturday, April 14, at 2 p.m. at th» Swanson The adults’ “Faithful Service,0*^^ Alan of Warren; to Boys” awards were given to 8 ®r 0Jher; 15 gre NORTON R. GRAHAM Graham; Glenn Lackey, 113 Kemp; and Lester G. McKinney, 1149 W. Huron. Fred W. Ready of Detroit Edison presented a film, “Interesting and Unusual Effects of Light,” to conclude the program. dren; and two great-grandchildren. Senate Tentatively OKs County Districting Plan ge, con-jspiracy to bribe, would be dis missed against Watkins. Had Watkins been convicted by a jury of conspiracy, a felony, he could have been seat to prison for up to five yean. UNSING (AP) -The Sen-ate gave preliminary approval Wednesday to one man-one vote districts for county boards of supervisors, keeping a live chances that supervisors might be elected from new districts next November. In a compromise with Republicans, majority Democrats agreed to allow the boards of supervisors in counties under 370,000 population 30 days In which to do their own recUstrict-ing. This would apply to all but Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. WILLIAM A. REID BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Private service for William A. Reid, 51, of 5996 Lahser will be held at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Reid died Tuesday. Ai*» «*»my sales representative for th el Watkins from 614 to 6150 to i Splane Electric Supply Co. of driver’s licenses. Detroit, he was a member of * , the Bloomfield Hills Country; Watkins, according to investi-dub and the Detroit Athletic 88t°rs, said Watkins accepted dub. . {the monSjr while he was in Surviving are his wife, Hazel; i charge of the licensing bureau, Special Teaching of Children Topic for 0U Confab A two-day conference on the education of slow-learning or brain-injured children will be held at Oakland University April 21 and 22. * * ★ Demonstrating and lecturing on the perceptual development approach to learning will be Dr. Newell Kephart, executive director of the. nationally known Achievement Center fo Children at Lafayette, Ind. * ★ The program is designed ti . acquaint educators, specialists andJaymenwith this psychologi-cal and neurological method of teaching. Further information on the conference can be obtained by contacting the Moft Center at Oakland University. Reservations should be made by tomorrow. by a son, William A. Jr. at home; his father, W. G. A. Reid of Detroit; and two brothers, Robert A. of Birmingham and Paul W. of Bloomfield Hills, Memorial tributes can be sent to the charity of the donor’s choice. MRS. ROBERT E. WILSON ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Athleen) Wil-of 809 Ludlow will be and that the particular incidents between August 1963 and J u 1 y 1965. mortal Chapel. Burial will be fa _____r Mount Avon Cemetery. Pontiac Mrs. Wilson died yesterday after a long illness. j In the large counties, and after 30 days in vthe smaller counties, districts would be drawn by a commission composed of the county treasurer, dlerk, prosecutor, chairman of probate iSF0” “V"*. * P^- Senate Majority Leader Ray-mond Dzendzet, D-Detroit, said Democrats would accept a Republican proposal to include a section banning districting plans intended to give either party an advantage. GOP PROPOSAL But Democrats turned down a GOP proposal that Die bill 7 per cent as the maximum by which district populations could very from the average. After final passage, the bill is certain to go to a conference committee for resolving of differences between House and Senate versions. The House version did not include the Republican compromise nor the antigerrymander provision. It provided for only a three-member apportionment commission, leaving off the board chairman and the probate judge. ~ ~ As moved to the final; voting stage Wednesday, the Senate version calls for not more than 13 board members in counties under 425,000 population and from 20 to 35 members larger counties. The.House version has a scale providing for not more than 35 nor fewer than five members. Pickets to Mass at Pontiac City Hall tk>n was planned for today at {City Hall as area latx Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Nellie Sumner and one. brother, Lee Sumner of Rochester. Man Reports City Robbery An Okemos man told Pontiac police he was robbed at knifepoint this morning by two women who fled with 6100 and a ring and watch valued at 6720. Allan Knoll, 51, told police he had met the women last night. They robbed him in his automobile on Baxter Street. Knoll managed to escape and summon police. The PFA has been picketing city hall for more than a month, while meetings with the association and the city administration were being held with a state labor mediator. Jack Douglas, PFA president, said that representatives of the 105 locals of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council have been invited to participate in the demonstration. . Douglas said he didn’t know how many pickets might actually participate in the oneway demonstration slated to end at 5 p.m. • .* * * Another mediation meeting was scheduled for this morning. End to Loyalty Oath for Medicare Sought "WASHING'IUN (UPir=-Ar School Census to Focus on Handicapped Children Vote Petition Union Is Dismissed— A union petition for an elec-plicants tor hospital insurance,children not In school this year, tion to determine the bargain-benefits under the Medical Care . n \ ®..{, t . . h„ I Deaf and hard-of-hearing chil- ing agent for the Oakland Coun- for the Aged program will notjT* iri n. p uljdren are eligible for special fc, nf p,,hli„ Wnrlrc ho s“,u rau,l. .. Handicapped children will be of. special interest to school census-takers this year, according to Oakland Schools officials. “We are particularly con- gleet to report handicaps to the census-taker,” continued Thams, New programs for trainable mentally handicapped will ac- ty Department of Public Works; ha veto signa loyaltyoath, SerLj^ dir€C“tor of ?pecial edu-Hart, D-Mich. *aid .. ’ „.j. r lc fDPW) was dismissed yester- Philip A. day by the State Labor Media- yesterday, tion Board. Failure to demonstrate a 30 per cent show of, interest by the employe group was cited by the board as the reason for dismissal. Urn petition Was filed by the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, which already has been designated representative-for the County Road Commiaaion and Sheriff’s Department. A mediation board spokesman said the DPW election petition, filed March 10 by the union, claimed that over 30 par cent of the DPW employes desired representation. - ; t ■* A new election petition for DPW personnel can be filed anytime, according to the spokes- Hart revealed that the Social Security Administration has moved to nullify the loyalty-oath provision in the Medicare Act. cation for Oakland Schools. “Some parents may not be aware of special education programs for which their children might qualify and ne- Moving to Waterford Sylvan Lake Mayor Quits Sylvan Lake Mayer Donald A. Tews resigned last night. Mayor for six months and a councilman for three years, Tews gave up his post because he is moving from the city to Waterford Township. He announced his resignation at the City Council meeting. Tews, an attorney, is the assistant friend of the court for Oakland County. The Cify Council is expected to name Tews’ successor at its next regular meeting May If. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the council approved a 1966-67 general operating budget of 6128,400 for the fiscal year beginning Jqly The new budget is 63,395 higher than the current one. The tax rate will remain the same, 627 for each 61.006 of £ r: training after their first birthday. TO BEGIN MAY 11 The annual child count will begin May 11 and will be conducted by local school districts in cooperation with Oakland Schools. Preprinted census cars will carry the names of all children counted last year. Census-takers will verify names and ages of children who have not moved and will make new cards for children born since last May and for those who have moved. *: Cardsof children with reported handicaps will be sorted out on Oakland Schools data processing machinery for cross-check against names of children enrolled in special education claaaea and those known to be on waiting lists for classes for the trainable mentally handi- Convalescent-Nursing .. ...211 Moving and Trucking.... ...22| Painting and Decorating. ...23 Television-Radio Service. . ...24 Upholstering ,.24-A. Transportation ...25 Insurance ...26 Deer Processing ..*27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous... ...30 Wanted Money ...31 Wanted to Rent ...32 Share Living Quarters... ...33 ; Wanted Rea) Estate ...36| RENTALS, OFFERED Apartments^rernlshed .. ...3*1 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Hants, Furnished . ...39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished I...40 Propdrty Management... ,.40-A Rtiit Lake Cottages Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rant Roams Rooms With Board ...43 Rant Farm Property v... ...44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .. ... ...45 Rant Stores ..*46 Rent Office Space .. . ..U7 Rent Business Property.. •47-A Rent Miscellaneous ....<4^.48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .......... ...09 Income Property ...50 Lake Property .., Northern Property ‘.31-A Resort Property ....... ...52 Suburban Property ...S3 Lots—Acreage ...54 Sa)e Forms ........... Sale Business Property . ...57 Sale or Exchange ...SB FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. Sale Land Contracts .... Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...61 Mortgage Loans ...62 MERCHANDISE Swaps Sale Clothing ...60 Sale Household Goods .. ..65 Antiques .66* Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...66 Water Softeners........ .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. .. 67 Christmas Trees........ V67-A Christmas Gifts .... .67-8 Hand Tools-Mochinery.. ...68 Do it Yourself Cameras—Service Musical Goods ...71 Music Lessons •71-A Office Equipment ...72 Store Equipment ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. ...73 Sand-Grovel—Dirt ...76 Wood—Cool—Cake—Fuel . ...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... ...79 Pet Supplies—Service .... Auction Sales ...80 nursertH ............. 77TBT Plants—Trecs-Shrubs .., .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 TARM MERCHANDISE' Livestock ......Y»Ve.v Meats .83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 Farm Product ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........ ...88 Housetrailers ...89 Rent Trailer Space...... .. 90 Commercial Trailers ..... .90-A Auto Accessories Tites—Auto-Truck ...92 Auto Service ...93 Motor Scooters Motorcycles . Bicycles ...96 Boats—Accessories Airplanes ...99 Wanted Care-Trucks ..... Junk Care-Trucks 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts .. ..102 Now and Used Trucks .... ..103 Auto-Marine Insuranca .. ..104 Foreign Cars ........... ..105 Now qnd Used Care .«.*i .106 Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press •Want Ads non PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY • PJW. WILL BB PUBLISHED TMB FOLLOWINO BAY. The Baadlln* far .......... of franalanf Want Adi la a a.m. tha day of publication aflar — Pontiac Praia Bax number* The Pontiac Pms PROM I A.M. TO I P.M. le Ms merle* 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP LESLIE _________I __ and day* pat* by: In pur hearts a nfamory is kept Of one wa laved and will never far pet. Sadly missed by Harmed, Donna. Ralph and their families. - $50 CASH fa schools, churches, chib* civic groups. Salt world famous Wilkins Products. 133-3013 I to 1* t.m.- 4 to 5 p.m. _ ___, "AVON CALLIltoH-P6h SERVICE In your Homo. Coll PI 4400. HALL POX RENT. RECEPTIONS or maathiga. OR MMft. ’ LOW WEIGHT t A P I L V WITH j per pound, » pound fRA SPECIAL JttY ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71S RHter Building, branch of DomWS wall known Debt Aid. Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF bEBT — AVOID OARNISHMRNtS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT...... Wo have haloed and sAved “ that realise, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF jOUT OF DEBT." ' FE 2-4111 ____(BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were repliec at The Press Office to the following boxes: 4, 13, 15,24, 32, 35,37, 42, 47, 49, 58, 53, 54, 55, 57, 81, 84, 88, 88, 73, 75, 78, N, 168,114 COATS FUNbRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAttW AfadNI C. J. eOOMUMtt PWMRiiL HQmI ttdaidHofbor■ PR. NB WU .- . OONELSOSf-JOHNe ! Punaral Homo "Designed lor Funeretf ELTON BLACK ^UNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 363-7IM1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlce" PE SdMS THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS It pays ... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . tfy one. Hundreds of others - do . .. dailyl ; Phone 332-8181 Huntoon ' FUNiRAl HOMI Voorhees-Siple tsmafery jUpST 2 CEMETERY CRYPTS IN OAK-land Hills Momorlol Oordons. Unit I**- ClY»> I N ond bottom. Prkg SMI. 42S-2SW nSar 1 dfh. ANY GIRL or WOMAN NEEDING a friendly nduftir, phone PI 2-5122 before s p.m., «r H no an-' •swor, coll PE *1734. Confidential. A N Y6 N E KhOWINO WNERE- rewordt 343-M*i. Inlty of . Dublin Sc hn Tovlor. I SPRING Is bursting out' all oyor at LAND HILLS FARAL frblt whole family tor g delightful day outing. Excltomunt is as where with all at springs ngwt* over fllti* kids, chick* bit* plgMs Mid r I we feature th* tan every child • chi Matty Mm Qiw im .. ._______,_ kids and plgMar Shaag »hearing at 2:2* pjn Farm admlsslan 25c gar garapn. Also horao drawn, hay-ride, i*W nmiJM home cooked meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY H a.m. to * p.m. TaM Walton E. to Adorno N.ito and. Follow signa t* farm. DAtofv1 maid tMin - 1 73* Menominee WTHIIS planned’buoget’program ' YOU CAN APPORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME R D FOR INFORMATION to mo whereabouts r* Holly, and 2 children. Carol Is S'3", small bulk), weigh! 105, halr-long-brownlsh blond, polo blue eyes. Davy 17 mo., oyos brown, weight 2t, hair brown. Carol* hos hod Wigs. 150 N. Parry. X: TNI INS CIVIL RIGHTS v! S LAW PRONIilTS. WITH Sc ■ RT AI N EXCEPTIONS. % v: DISCRIMINATION it-X; iv: CAUSE OP seAT SNNto » X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB X CONSIDERED MORE AT- v ^TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Iv •:-:op oni six than the x- OTHER. ADVERTISE- X-X; MINTS AM PLACED ft ft UNDER THE iMALI OR S ft CONVENIENCE OF READ- S •A irs. SUCH LISTINGS ARB :•> ft NOT INTENDED TO EX- ft X- CLUDf PERSONS OF ft: ft EITHER SEX. »™, T.clnTty of’ W. 'Columbia sec-tlon. 235-IM7. FOUND — SMALL BLACK MALI db* ~P» ‘ — FOUND _ while . M7-55II. LARGE DROWN AND LOST—*, WALKER FOXHOUNDS an Mataday Lake Rd., some with collars ond sam* without. OR 3-5*0, or OR *4Uk_____________ Lott: Mali po6dle, silVBr. Vicinity of Northern High “—“ ^ ^----------■, F> ?E 4-4347. BROWN OACmSHUNO, 3 LOST: LADIES GLASSES. ALUMI-num frames with sot* vicinity of Greyhound bus staNpn and Pontrv resjeurant. IS reward. Cad PC LOSt:i ___________ ored mala beagle, i vicinity of Wfimm MA 4-14*1 after 4 Reward. 452-Q41S. MAN 11 OR OVER TO WORK Inside furniture store t days * weak. CoH 47*2m, Mr. Morrison. 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-/dltlonlng man, for used car dean, 'up, year around work, tap wages and Mmm*Aggly John McAulMo $600 ASONTNLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONDS AIN) CO. CAR For Right Mon AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, experience required, year around work, good pay, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply In person. Andorson Solo* |aH S. Tatanrapn, s highly successful Call Mr. Mo*fO%wrsd*y or Pri-day between 1D:DD-11:DD A.M. 4:1* 7:00 P.M. M OR *2223. A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS AND CHASE PARTS. APPLY AFTER 8 P.M. 554 FRANKLIN RD. Assistant Parts Manager sr Holiday pay, also, pension plan. Contact M. Coon, 2411 Loach Rd., Auburn Nights. Michigan, a salary, steady work, pre- L:----hym-tf ge* Agata. onttoc Laundry. 5.4 IME JOB hours fir. ovonta* Ctll *24 I o.ftk-7 jsxn. tanl|ht. $200 PER month Nefy W*rto4 Wtole >r AFTER 6:30 P.M. ATTENTION STUDENTS We hove tome openings for high school air colltga students to work each afternoon ogproxhnataly 5 hours startfng at 12:15 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of ags. Apply in Parson to* BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS BOYS WANTEO.' DETROIT PREt Prats. Appilcatlant balng accaptad tar morning routes. Immodlate openings In Ponlldc and Watkins Lake areas. Call PE 5-M73 or PI .Bros. Restaurant, Tofograoh and CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-Huron*U*l °r **rt 1km' ,A W' ~CARPINtERS AfiO NBLPERST-4*2-2257 or UL M*I3. CARPENTERS.' RBfjbjiff llkL~ CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN Moody omgloymonf and overtime. desirable, drawing company, many fringe benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION MY *2711 An ague! opportunity employer ClVv OP PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operators ^ Salary S4.t40-S7.22t Oualillcallens: Minimum agt 25, CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN I be exparlancad. Preferably M. C. MPO. CO., LAM ORION ' Phone MY 2-2711 An aauai appariuhffFanspittsr CITY OP PONTIAC laboratory Technician Salary S5.7I5-<4.70I. Educational hackaraund jhauW Include caUaga lab angorianai gmaynad. Apply Personnel, City HaU. 4* wide track Dr, Eaaf. emn---------- benefits and excel lent working conditions. Hydro - Cam Eng Mooring. 1100 E. Mae If, W. of JafUi. R. JU Mfg., 47*5 Dixie DESIGN ENGINEER —i to design. Install and trouble shaaf metal fabricating equip. Exc. ----rtunity with prggroaalvu and i Dlv, Hlgbl* Mon. C*w Roch--, Midi. oCt-wT * Country Club, 2! __________.to. off Comm*res Rc. BarN and LiARk With Na-ttonal concern. Port and f ~~ oeonlngs. For bttanflow, i EXCAVATING ^TO^muaf-i EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE jc^ taCTnldon. 231* L Tatagraph, IxpIrienced GARAGE RUILb-—ora, must , bs good or do not apply, it N. Sagjnew, Mr. Ellis, iXreRMENCED^REAL^ ESTATlfc Sad hemasTmlambara ML? Ca FE M47i far appatntmapt Ivor FIXTURE BUILDERS OVERTIME Paid Holiday* Vacaftana and bki* Croat PROGRESSIVE WELDERS *11 OAKLAND .(Ue-IB) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER___________ Galley-Broiler Mr. Steak 2299 Elizabeth Lake ftoad 1 THE PONTIAC PRKS3. ^LUBgBAY, ATOIL 14, i960 F—si ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN. Kiwwwlw.. to J.I.cT^ electrical standards rqqutrM. 0«tm Electric C°- 1W0 N. Crooks Rd- Clawson. ITAtlokl ATTBNlJANt AND ”'»■ *°»» Rjmbt*r, 1145 Cenv STATION ATTENDANT*. h«v» m mrJxei “■ HEATING AND AIR CONDITION. WE servlet man wlm nnw In- re? Mat aUm 6|lf*lpWaRtefM«l* GUARDS. ELUI UNIFORM AND — —TjwoHH ----- ------...JchAeIC. A#BlV In ntm *« tarvlca manager, Crluman Chavrolat, 755 5. Roch-ettor ltd. MANAGER TRAINEE brand) (tort. Opportunity to atari on ground fteorwim_t«t-growln|| IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In Th« Pontiac and Royal Oak areas fort LINEMEN T and INSTALLERS . America's soundest industry offers you steady work,' new line, year in - year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOB PAY • Now, higher starling salary • On-the-lob training at full pay . • Pild vacation and holidays • Group haaltti and medical I • Association with friendly paopi IMlHA YD TW'fflKt- ■ in* and air conditioning — Apply In parson T to I Bryan P. French. 351 N. Fat_ HOLtV'i'ilAwtriiRVItl.u^KI I operators end trimmers, aleoserv- HUlGAtlON CONTRACTOR NEEbS Machine builders WSf Ea experienced In ease ...tg special machinery. Jouri maafs^oard not^ required. ats '***"*"** MIR 1 l|tlim--» week 'emptoyment. with malor’^Impany^Serwflts bonus Incaiilly# Igtoly Fire-• Tiro and Rubber Co., 145 w. EASY SITTER, 4 DAYS, MUTT GIRL TO WATCH t CHILDREN! from i |p S p.m. * day* a weak. work Tram 0 a.m.-5:3S p.m., own transpertatlen. PI 4-4*51 between W P-m. „ IMMEDIATE DpENiNGB PO# BUS girts ever 14 Apply to parson, Rotunda Country Inn, toto Fine LahaRd.. Orchard Lake. , BABY SITTER NIIDED IN LB-Baron area, nV* to tr out. PE : 54414. H O (J S1K f T^ E’EVtadkl FOR home thwi wages. Mlddls sgsii IP or 50. FE AtoRattor S:N p.m. full a IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ■—e over u. Apply O----------„ undo Country flto. 2230 Fins to Rd„ Orchard Lake. MariRa wan ,tar tacioaed shopping center, 4 days week, a hrs. day, good pay, time and half Over 40 hrs. An equal opportunity _ employer, Sand resume to Pontiac; Frees la*. W. - ' • ' I LATH# ANb MILL OPERATORS, ...... - LaBlond lathes. Gemco Electric JRfca REm qawaan. MAN DvbB U YEARS WlTTCDl to maka Pinas. Inquire LI ft I a Csasars. 41 Glaowooo Plan, MANAGER Far branch of nationwide personnel consulting organisation opening -Pentlee soon, if you nave i ability and. deslra la work w people, and have had sales public contact experience see v train you. We are the hallo largest with W offices osast .. coast. Exceptionally high earnings l Mile). REAL ESTAtE SALES MOD TO 01,01* GUARANI irokor or mrpml. _ H I Michigan's loading lake and eert-agt developer. We pay you ovary week whether you moke salts or hot. Wo have salesman mr-’— M.ooo to 530,000 yearly. Ma woman applying, drag * cat Ponllac Prsss box 114 wWri you snd make an appoint men Intorylow. ‘ , ■ Restaurant Asst. Manager rdty lor an tnorgelic young .._ _.jr ll vrltn a beewound to Nod service. Gaad starting salary emataae tapafna Mud-vacatlon. Insurance bene-in opportunity to advance wlrlg Arm. Call 444-7744 t e.m. and I p.m. *“ Manager, I ., SSO oaklet ___ I WANtlO FOR TRACTdR ll corporation has opening In lb welding BARTENDER. tOWN R¥iir * O'NEIL REALTY L for txpenencad tala pact 1744 sales to sc_VP ■ vfous records — yeurtneame potential h unlimited. Call Mr. Prokeeh. sales manager far raw ■ WANTED:__NUI 7RICI' AIDER - fcWwit T« >iwiw- L 1 APPOINTMENT ONLY * ciff businesses’. Geor*eI*fLykr ALL BOOkKEEPINO AND INCOME tax service. Trained In dtUM* Apply Pox Dry Cleaners, TIP v - Ctoonort. FE 44G01, fTSe: Reply te Pontiac > ' u** rinuisi ana arirn BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED^ d LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not nacoaaary. Pontiac ' Bi >. TaliiraaR. •' LAUNDRY WORKERS FOR DAY* ________________ Service Laundry, laao S. Adorns Rd., airmlttahpm. am Aim LIGHT FACTORY WORK- DRILL PRESS — Tapping and la the work, txporlanes rag__ steady imptaymant, all shifts. Call Miss Jonas between !• “ 2-447S. - r lA6V uNDeR so waNYId >o# | ------ ■-------- Mutt drive. . WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APfNLv Big My^DrtW^ In, 2410 Dixie txvvasFtftsz: a. HOUSEKEEPING ~ti»r m ar awn 5 days. 4P3-3071._ BEAUTICIAN, /EXC5 port unity lor MBM ary; commissions^ vanca tratatai'tf you'quelTty. Call Mite Grace tor. -—“-----* “* 7-3M3. Barnard H„. .... . EDDkNEBFER - TYPIST. ^EXPEBI Birmingham area Kttuc ac. .CTlo. LIVE HI. I MEDICAL SEOEtTARY, OFFII —itant foe phvalclon. Tyi lien roply' ta Include persoi i, experience, rots, and i NG WOMEN OVER IS, F is, apply In parson. Burger I Ivo, In, 511 N. Parry. f Wnirtg# Ik >r F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED S7.oa, tio.oa - al. T BLOOD SERVICE romiae F“ 1342 wide Track Dr:, revisions. W years - r1p. iglge;.. ! ighom, Ponnec, IS, CM aa-MSI, la *H tatost exporlonce. ACCURATE, bEPENDABLB ''TAX LONG FORMS PREPARED, 04 AN#* up. Simpkins Mfetoaptag * Tax RMirtintag — dm WTw «SZ3 NURSES ATTENTION. LOCATED WILL CARE FOR J i OR 31 I, 451-17 AA MOVING Cartful, enclosed vans, Insured, law ratas, free estimates, UL 2 3m or 420-3510. ~ Bprlwf4tratldhn tl BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE „ >REE ESTIMATES . * ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37S3I LIGHT HAULlNO. ANYTHING . RHia _________-• Llokr HAULING. EVENINGS O# a Prod- t from 7:30-13:30, 1 BUS GIRL mortgage secretary 1. Apply Ellas ExeeMenf opportunity tar girl i —-I it *ii -I-—s of m* EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN. PERSONi Between 1:30 i.m. and 5:W p.m. Monday thru Friday at 1341 Cats Avenue, Detroit. OPENt Saturday, April 16,1:30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. at the Pontiac Garage, 90 Lake Street, Pontiac OPEN SAT., APRIL 16 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MICHIGAN BELL Ray 3530 Pi ’ontiec Lake Road !» t*™*- Talagraph andj —^^y^eTto-a^.llom, lei ikm»C "/fpply' et Blrmlng-Bloomdeld Bank, 1041 i. r Ob grtadtag angerlaact WELDING IkOUSTEY , ata opening for an. energetic par-~| 5' son to Include answering telephone,! - making 1 appointments, hom"'— charges and payments, filing seme typing. Being pleasant BOYS-GIRLS Earn bicycle - Ml Watt._______ ucts. Apply 143 Oakland, a to IS a.m., 4 ta S p.m. ____________ CQOICSA OltM WASHIRS,. WAIT-resses, bus girls. Apply in person: Machua Rosturonl, too W. Map la, Birmingham, COUPLE TO MANAGE MCITEL, iii— -^aa, 0315 a mwdh plu- 4 irtmant add uflWIat. Felethfiri Decefttog 13 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PMSTlnp. FE ddtte, NOW IS THE TIM# FOR PAINT- ski ^ PAINTINd ANO FAFERINq^VoU I Off Coolldge. Phone willing to lean). New factory, 21 industrial Raw, Troy, h**-- and 11 Mila -** 549-2151. MACHINIST Precision parts manufacturer, 'oted In Walled Lake, hat k nediafe openings tar macht pyetori, with the following i EAM. MACHINING. VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING 'hit It steady omploymont wl U k ■ D PHOTOGRAPHIC , ___sman, axparlancad. Apply In person to pamara-Mnrt, TaLHuron. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ; las Immediate-openings for CLERKS Mist to High School graduofaa M indTina pie, Birmingham. o and MOTHERLY WOMAN FOI ■ --”1 charge housekeeping. Mini 545 start. 3350837. . . - I lo'pontiac'Prast 8m’nl ' ' NIGHT COOK,. ALSO DISHWASHER. EXPERIENCE! welding salat tlpld. COOKS. ^^PE^ENCtb bRTO, salts to Industrial accounts. Ourj £*'£»» £mii ^ter 11AM? Apply In parson Town and Country - AMt Vt*E*WVr NURSE FOR WySICIAHTOFFIC# . Se5?2I lSw Silver*iRd i In WaHad Lake area. Sand ra-. n to paraan 1S» W. auvernaw ng.— references to Panftoc I Excellent c portunity for last-growing company. Call N 4 045-1572. , 1 p.m. to f p.m.; Frldty.'t a.m. to tS noon.____ SAL#SMfeN~NOON_ TI|X t SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED P tarrod, but nut necessary, n to willing worker, over 23, i . NURSES AID# AND RELIEF COOK r tar tnwr 473-5143. nv’Twly . Clarkston, 4475 D SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Ave. at Konnatt Rd; Pontiac. Michigan (An equal opportunity employer) PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER Growing company, many fringe benefits, steady employment and plant when not driving. Mr. ___Vf 493-4211. SERVICE staViOn JmiNWRT. 6 ESI A# HOUSEKEEPER Christian home, must have tru—... , ___ ,,, portaDon, 3 days, rsfarancas, S3S.1 REPINED WOMAN TO LIVE IN. 434-5735._____________________| More If DISHWASHER WANTED. APPLY IN. ----wn. 5ES Oakland A)“ 1 Ceramic T1Hr| Plastering Service PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. NEAT . .. I snd dependable. Ponfisc Parking, I- CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE A-1 PLASTERING. EXPERT PATCH » E. — —to yaart axp. 30-9554. STATION ATTENDANTS AND MANAGERS Excehant opportunity In Drayton Flalns-Fdntlac ana tar Immadlata employment with growing Gull trlbutor. Contact Gut Campbell Larry Trepack at OR 31305. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC tO manage neighborhood tfafta" Sundays. Write P.O. Box » - E 4-3177. _________________ ItilSER. ALCOA ALUMINUM Si6- m ■(ARROW PLASTRRING 03. repair ■#aa. i Alt way ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNITU dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193, » Dry W«i Service v ShittrocldnQd flnlrtitiaL BUiaMr rm r« W yn. • M. 332 12: If ilMtW. §74-1441, FLANS DRAWN. mdtt. S7MMS Excavating DRIVEWAYS Landscaping •52-4210 uymi in ▼ p ’ ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Residential k COtnmsretat fe 5-im. t. B. ASFHALT SEAL CbATIMO. -Fret aetimata. FE H9B0. r“ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST ' Call now. Proa aatbnr)ata. FE MEN „ Far KING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways, asphalt ACPLICA-TORS ASSOC., PE t-S4l4< > - WALT SEIEER ASPHAlTvJ»AVING, Inc, ft S-7S43 or FE 5A4B2. ~ Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WAI L REPAIR BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, * dump trucking. Specializing / In -Free Estimates driveways: gravel and cement. OR Permanent L POSITION . For \- youngmaK i ii. I. Qualifications: • T -High School Education ~ -Have Mechanical Ability - -AgeflB to 25 year* BROWNIES HARDWARE | FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ------- . 'RUG wc^AN«R,i,powBRRS5Aws!Go<>d Opportunity-Excellent ■ . pe *«»« Working Cenditions-Usuol CURB GIRLS | For doyand night shift, tap wages, lh!a Star’ OrBwIn."cwna?0PonHac PfeffSipNfeD'WOMAN,.R.66m’ Experienced pratoitii. I i anamlng. Calj V" GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, DE-.....(R«rttoMtf^49aO N. Rochas- TIME barVendAe An6 TYPISlrS\ — part 50 WPM. Previous experience In hobpltal or dodor'a office completing meuTonca —no. ngham Management Co. near -dywyngk 1 \ FRINGE BENEFITS advancement ---------- FRBISrriMATE. _________e imCJ - QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAII • aSSi p*B*r,n*' "an washing, i IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAUFOR-. nia, dailvsr a lata modal cier far MEM Motors, 1151 Oakland Ava. 1M1^uSbmVVm^* PIAN^ HEAR OUR^FRI^ Mip^E YOU vary UgM di Saebaldt. 473 gOalipibd lady to~ 2~-l Wanted conditions. Call S41-7144. WITH. LAE EXPERIENCE OR | REGISTERED Dining Room 1 ScT1 Waitresses , _________________ TTVAt liyUl^VW | (xperianc(4. 325-7*21. WJstfitfiifcsiraqSQSwTfipi wlH train you tar dMng room; “*• " ***“ * waitresses. Day snd MgM shifts; avallabla. Tag wages and tips.! Paid Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Appjy In^ person only. WOODWAEP AT SQUARE LK RP DRUG CLERK. EXPERIENCE PRE-—d. WOUld consider tlwMnf gal. Over SI. port tlma.I n lake Drug, 9050 Cooley Lake | XlMan or Woman v\ FOR MOTOR \ WBRttd MfeCEMEDBBEI 3d , 19-INCH JOINTER \ 54 BRASS, COPPER. RADIATORS AND Mtterto. Ir* :ar hItch FE 51925. :opper, 4ic Aim bh beass radiators, boftartot, startors, pn orstors. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5449, DESKS, PILES, 0#FICl AUMl)*' ton, Portable Slid office tyoewrlt- RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Fane and (taplacamenls DETAILERS DRAFTSMEN Fringe benefit), permanent posl- LATHE DIVISION 4SI S. Rochester Rd. . Rochester, Mich. V Call 4514311, ext. 221 ELEVATOR OPERATOR ». 451-9311. NCED WA rk full Jlme Experienced Waitress Full time. Apply In parson. Town 4. Country Inn, 1717 S, TMograph. L EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. |----------- fringe tanoBts. Ward- s, FE 3-9M9. Employee Benefits. rHHMMW |A-1 NEW, EBROOFS-EEPAlRS - -------- 1 Cd« Jack/Satolho Ia5i. 335-4HS. ...... r^. M,.„ Flreplaca specialist J CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. APP,y ln Person 10 EM 3-4179 1 Insurance and own. 473-99(7 i—......... ply Ouisrai tmuMm & 1 Union Street, Milford, Mich. \ Equel Opportunity employer \ ml. Bobe°te . L. BILLS SR. NEW AND I floor sending- FE S47B9. n ._. SNVDjR, FLOOR LAYING!n . , BERT FALKNER DEL LIKENS ROOFING CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC l»RESS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL! tooklWB, aBamqoni. Call OR S-PPIP.i EXPERIENCED WAIT-RESS WANT-1 \4Bdi rnrtBV I Eland 338 -8020 HOY TAR ROOFING i Roofing, FE 4-1084 BeMlRg MidEfbEHea 1-A I CAR OARAGES. 39'x22' 1475. Com ant work. Frot ostlmatas. SprigUold Building Co. MA S313B. SCAR OARAGES, STma*, SITS. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, Mtt ADDITIONS Alto Alum, windows, doors, t GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE lid floors made like now ■ 1 Ptoar iBytod * Income Tax Service 1 hlghl. 3354)340. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oepersl MolnUneRES , SaMravoi I Dirt Tree Trimming Sgrvice Drill Press Operators CRESCEN^iUcMINe CO. 2501 WIHIomt Dr., Pontiac v TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED WAI Ned. Joe's Corny I 4451 S. Talagraph. ary. Apply, 431 Orchard L SECRETARY We have an opening for an ex* . peritneed secretary, shorthand helpful, but not necessary. Good salary for the right parson, excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Person-_ . nol—department, daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Montgomery 409 N. TELEGRAPH. RD. Pontiac Mall ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Slier i PONTIAC PRESS, CIRCULATION .Dept. WE NEED A MAN, NIOH SCHbOL OLD LAMPL HANGING '6r‘YAElI , FE 4-90B4. WANT MURPHY BED fit GOOD. CONDITION OR MMwkr 4 p.m. bR^S BEDROOM HOUSE IN was! taction of Pontiac,.will rant xdth' option to buy. Furnished ot' unfurnished. 114-74M. • EDRdolM UNFURNISHED Sales Help, MeIi Femah U = • experience In hy high oamH County- Very fi for this pirn. C SCHUETT Ortherd Li tWw!nWp°le n OR 4-IE11 | AM types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation roams, garages, aluminum siding, rowing. Free oaf -No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 14 N. Saginaw FE 1-1211 CA#F#NtEV aN6 Demodeling OL 14W SERVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, Landscaping COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming MERION GLUE IOO, PICKUP OR delivered. 1401 Crooks. 411-3040. YARD ANO DRIVEWAY GRADING Carpentry Free estlmofos. I35to*i. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FE HBt LIGHT IMOVING. TRASH HAULED reasonable. F t 4-1353. t. FE 5-7443! it Building and I n was Oakland Moving and Storage H end front-end loading. FE 1- CABINETS, RECREATION ROOMS paneled. 474-3517.__" FOR CUPBOARDS AND NU-TONE Painting and Decorating PRODUCTION GRINDER TURRET LATHE SET-UP AND OPERATOE HANDING OPERATOR TOOL LAtHE HAND JANITOR TOOL CRIB AnENDANT Grewlngcompeny, days, m and evartlma. ,M. C. MFG. CO. TRUCK DRIVERS YARD MEN Previous experience preferal Burke Lumber Ce. Inc., 4475 7. OR 53444.____________ ?iy IX REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS and solas personnel, loin YORK REALTY, In Drayton Plaint, ptonty at leads and floor time, closed Sundays. Da not apply unlast Intarestab in S1MH yearly ar mere. Far confidential Interview, - call: Mr. Kerby, OR 44341. SALESLADIES ' Full time inri oart time idled-I RB Shop, 141 WORKING COUPLE, TEEN* oge son, 9*yr.-old dough* ter, d*sir* 3-b*drDom unfurnished home in Independence Twp. References given. Home ownar care, Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. ■ \ , YounB PUf.'; Phont 332-2477. Shore Livlm QwBWers 33 Young man has home tROP-ERTIES, AND LANO CONTRACTS vtbu t YEAR EXPERI- SILK AND WOOlXf INISHER. TOP quality ctoaitbw pNNntoi salary and working tx----— “- mlngham Cleaners. 1 CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION O Opening aysDaMPNHPaMPNaB I —1 full time. Call between 14, Mi. for Interview. G31-I319. SWITCHBOARD WAREHOUSE MEN WASH ROOM HELPERS. EXPERI-j ence net necessary. 540 s. Tele-, graph Rd. WINDOW cleaners, janitors. Wanted. Ovar toi Call FE 4407t YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR MA. TEMPORARY OFFICE JOB5-Typists A Stenos. Tempco 405 Poi tlac State Bank Bldg., FE 5-9227. waItWesi.' --------- WAlTlESV tiULL t time, nights. Call I I pjn. Ask tor Jot. WAITRESS.FOR SMALL RBitAU- CARPENTRY WORK No lobe toe large er small. 335-4454 LandscafiNo, PATIOS, J. ^Wfld. 1 ~ 155 Grandview, Pentlee, FE ING, FAINT ______. _J, 338-3570. need Casual laborers CALL MANPOWER. 3324314 Daily 'Ml S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 1* MINUTES I CLEANING, ALUMINUM IhIp WMted hwb 7 1 WOMAN, PAET TIME, SMALL grecanj Hwe^nljhts, Drayton arte. 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, I experienced woman tor all around kitchen woHl Muat be neat and 3-3344 or OR 3-7173, YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEED* PROPERTY Nfljf tN DRAYTON PLAINS. WATERPMb, AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APFRAUiRt WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO W/UT1NG. FOR FURTHKiT DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL . OR 4-0363 WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In I tim. toll Ell all cash waitresses wanteo. top Wages, good sserklhB conditions, pC' Hge: AggjyHnrviw'a Colonial House, IBM Dixie H«~ ---- PORTER^ laundry. .< room. -Own portatlon FE 14393. 4u. purpose girl poiTm. _ ... Dry Ciaanaff. Apply to person. After 9 am. 2917 Orchard Lake R4. Kaege Herber. IAVE NEED FOR A -UOY^WMO wtshea to bdpgtolMpf the t—“~ income. She may be ovar 15 qnd.wllltag to be trained e„ ____ answering equlpmant. The presarn vacancy is at aur Pontiac office ra Pontiac. S|l S a r v I e a Monster. olrmm«nem • Oawney^ifMdsmeMN, ill Oakland tramporfatlon. t days. 315-4734 tor WAITRESSES tl ANb OVER, MUST have pleasant perasnellfy. Exp. ~* wacasssry, wa wilt train you. ply to person only between t pfli . put. at. Stoemflatd Campy. 4540 Orchard L4fct Rd. WAITRESSES i Dining Room and Curb Full qr part-time. Paid vacations ttoytflttoflsj^Lungi hour an bigIoTiesTauranT Talagraph E Huron or -■ Ptato Hwy. 4 Stiver Lake Rd. WANTEO - DAYTIME BAR A WOMAN WOULD LIKE BABY SIT-tlng, vicinity of Cess Lake. 45T3790. fameee Service " 15 eLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- 4 patrtog end rewind—-------- Phene FE 4-3941 ___________ Bookkeeping l Texes 16 SAVE TIME, WORRY, ULCERS --- O e week tx ----------- Cell FE 5-0602.____ CrtdHkMun 16-A AID, INC., TIE RIKER BLOG. EOlSt. See Announcements. PrgssRwkjng 8 Twleripg 17 Immediate service. Call SOMtto. Ted McCullough Sr ARRO REALTY 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WKliiMT ; Oakland Av«- PE S4M1 ■ CASH »UV#lli " . . Par hc..._.__ ELWOOO REALTY 1M huiEn Tea Servke I-A TAX SEEVICB. 1 HOUR AVER- . -- topp to*0P maximum *. OumTbP 542*7. NEED 2M LISTINGS & Wyatt PE . PRIVAT# PARTY WOULD Llgl brick apartment, 4__ to S totfl*» good condition Oniy. OTAlM'yB-Xi - SPOT CASH . : ORROTt?eURR FORU'outCK^sS^ ' vacaht~l&ts ANO NoDsis ~ Wanted in Pom lac uid Wetortard. Immediatt closlno. REAL VALUE EBALTY, 424-9575, Mr. Opvto. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 ftgLgfr. i »6om apartment upper. . Orehafb Lake and tomtael* — a month, tactoda* ail uMBHto. SAUNDERS-WYATT S4 Auburn_________FlWtl *• ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, ' erlvate, uaaar. Married couplet heod. fe »m*a. a rooms/clMa. only, aaa after 5:30 pm. I required. It Plnegrovi. - tss-SinaKSd-** m bachelor, ouirr, main floON, . cerpetel^irlvete, idea, 135 par Ajurtwiti, UBfsndehidtt 1 AND t BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and aound con<«r--■ Refr^afor,UMuin wUt’no >135 fe lUO per wo. 4*2-MI0. AMERICAN HERITAGE FROM *1« A MONTH NS WATKINS LAKE RD. -ttm, mornings tnmt flamd, OB_____________ alnletl'1'lelteT’rlo’chfldren, ... . IMS. MO ScoN Lake Rd. F« AMR. -------ROCHESTER ARE*A------------ New 1 bedroom apartment*. fully room, dove, refrigerator. carpet-Iw Mr candlttonad, 0130. Call Ml- -BM4.Aflarl am. __________________ iEMI-FuXNISHED APARTMEN+, 1 Me caretaker I K1 UPPER APARTMENT, f ROOM COTTAOE. 047 plus 125 dtposit. 10108 uixii FB^OM,.... occupancy, id . week. Maid hi ilud MWBpBJI paled, TV/ Sagamore Motel. Tit Woodward. ittUILE Room, pAIVATflM- MAID SERVICE. COFFEE, Car-pated, TV. JitoihdM, SM a weak. Sagamore Motel 7W S. Woodward Room for rEnt near poNtiac plant. 5M E. Mansfield. FE 4-3444. ROOMS MEN ONLY AND UNFUR-nlshed epertmenl*. St-1315. tLEEPINO ROOM NEAR GENERAL Hotphal. Refined gantlaman. FE KEEPING ROOM FOR 6ENTLE- 47 a MM. Free Abe* Office Spewo OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR -jf — “ ■ — oFPentli 'parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ' ON 3-5432 6nI Office for IInt in small NiapptaB center. Call Tom • Bateman ■» jam Iwt Will Preperty 47WL AUBURN HEIGHTS, 41 S. SQUIR- " mi DH . UvlA Raw hullrilML naw £t PhTdellytaSl Oakteito! >500 dawn. (Ho Realtors). CONE'S FE H442 .» FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH 2 ACRES LAKE PRIVILEGES WARDEN SS34 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 3 BEDROOMS. CRAWL SPACE, MM ST* Bt5klyi!,"'s»M3l.Py WATER- -as» nJW ^^Cattley realty m bath, l car attadwd gai forge tat, carpeting. family r Poll Manor, tO-ftO. iiimf. WIsiBO^, ' ,j Ol TERMS—NICE i BEDROOM Cam ar trada air mum Bum. ... SIMM DALE HAMPSHIRE OR H473 rap. Fruthaur S StruMo GOOD LQ^AtlbN 4 BEDROOM* FURNISHED, BOAT, flTJSt. Term*. Ally-47**7II. 4 ROOM BUNGALOW ON ■to* el town. OR 3-7115 ef 1 ROOM HOUStt. FUf lerVm aeiemanl, gaa hear, a 2-3172. 1500, vi fciiwy issrs dawn pa imam. Your IniRacllan and agprakbl Invited, lea or can Wm. B. Mlteholl at— BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron PE 44111 Ivd*.itHMi At Rochfsttr Remodeled 4 bedroom fram. Ml aluminum Ndtaa. Has Mat carpet-tag, flraniaca, birth kitchen cup-boerds, retreatian room at baee-mant. Oaa hoot. SIKHS. SHEPARD'S 0L 1-858* P°*^HX°REALTY SMS, Ractairter Ml OL 1-d>31 UL2S375 UL 2-4174 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA I bedroom brick, full betomoi largo kltchan with lots of cabin dew. Finished ttalrway to floored attic tar I morn bedroom*, rec- REAGAN , REAL ESTATE TOT N. Oedyfca BY OWNER, MEDROOM BRICI fenced, garaaa, mixed. KE 5-44H > 6wner, bxF<-------- w tranoforrod. WHO. :ORD. TANVIEW HHBHMskfHM by thr beat 4«. BEST OFFER! Partially MOVED ' JMMR^^TBLY. Brand naw axtoriar aiding. eludes beta and kltchan turn*. It's a raal bargain . aaa for yourself. Call I Spicer, FE S4M1, Ext. SS. BRENDEL LAKE, WHITE LAKE mam divided 1 drepes, OR 3-S377.____________ IY OWNER: 3000 SQUARE FOOT I Ivina arar ““ if retard K.__R I______. _ If Intoreitod all far aPBotatmanl. OL 1-4773. 135,750. Owner moving out of tlala. CAblN,. PAMlY FINliHED Al CLARKSTON _______ car garage. Wot ptoatared, Thar- ContBmporary Form House plus Vj h ,_______________earn to 1 Jama* Conn, ArchHoct ar CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM Older homo, 3 baths, dlntnar__ basement. tar^garagojjjn^TT'xier will trade for emollor houoglHBI an land contract wNh >2,500. An-chor-Powall Corp., 424-7271 or 547- room, stop-saver I iiaimwEl tiaari. _ room, 2-car garage I In living with bullf-Sliltwaahar, ■ed family k aloctrlc R0LFE H. SMITH, Rsaltor 144 I Ttlagraeh FE 3-7>4> \ EVES. FE 3-7302 CLARKSTON Wotorfront 3 bedroom, exposed basement, lVb baths. Country kitchen, bride features, l or attached gorsga, fireplace, get Mot, br"‘ ins, well lambcaiMd, 3 years Immediate occupancy. 222.MP. per cant down. Call 425-1M3 a DAILY “0D0WN" TO VETERANS - wide I ISO oq. P ------ J. L DAILY CO. EM 3-7H4 DRAYTON PLAINS Commercial frontage on Dbtld, i 4W acres, Waforford Township, •harp 4 mom home, 2 bad-------- living room, kitchen and Hardwood floors, bottle gas This houso It «MII kept an. . .. 2(7x22' garage. Priced to loll. $13.- AL PAULY E. E. SHINN, REALTOR FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxat end tawfartet $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION OAS HEAT —sfir WILL AOaHHIHI TIONS FROM ANY WORKRRS. WIDOWS ON DIVORCERS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUM. TO SM KENNETT lR BALDWIN 'ALUE (BALTY For hnmfdiatt Action CaH FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAKI ORION. S BEDROOM, BRICK rands, 2 baths, family ream with flrtplaoe In basement. Qlass patio porch, t ear garage. Baa hoai. water aaltaner and carpet. ( npiwlaacad yard; MY S1142. 4 family bride an Elwaad Street lust off north Firry. Wondariyi location. 3 Uwdroom opertmenti Modem la Ait mlnutt —^-Stad. Owe al one*. I _ Model apartment of bride can-- “air located. 7 hir-1-^ end r4rotm, XtBt b»*Sr GLENN M. WARD M6VM..A66LVN - MAI IIIZA- BBTH LAKEROAD, In Water- A. JOHNSON ft SON 1701 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-3S33 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty . HOME-INCOME This lovely large 4 tedraom homo Is Immecutato.inaldg end, out, oak X' Updated and dwnntaa throughout. CNoa la schools and mooning Wailad Lake. Alto attractive Incoma unit a* rear Only MIlTMl Shawn by appoint mam any, Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SB3 Union lake road EM MB______________3S3-71II H0USESI ‘ HOUSES! ALL NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCHES TRLLEVEt-S 4 BEDROOM RANCHES .COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING WWfijPF VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. ■LtlPMBwUta -- and Oxford boh tad AlbanTcountry mqrigoga. 474-0024 ... —, . Jll r*b***nuinl! gat nnat, largo kltchan, athog extras, asking 113,100, assume existing mortgage with 12.750 down. WO month Including taxes and mouronco. Make your alfr- YORK WE BUY WE TRAP HIITER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT -rooms and bath, part basamant, oil fumaco, largo fenced M, nice batch, mm torma. 111,350, WE BUILD - an your “ * bndrnom ranehat. Largo i with Mrchtone cabinets, I oak floors, vantiy to bath, •amant with gat haati also Mid on our lot. To sot ____call £ C. HIITER REALTOR 37*2 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FI PONTIAC LAKE FRONT K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR 233f Orchard Lek* Rd. mom ROCHESTER ARIA - 2 H6E06M 2417*, attar 4 p.m. 412-44 iNCOMfe Home, east s sol* or rent with aatta SIDE FOR - ..^. ^..lan to bin. ___________decorating, s and bam down, T and •“ 41442 botaro 5. NILWORTH - _ calm In AAA-1 brick front rnnen nos j rooms, 2 separot* utility r out-grown tho plocn aM quick seta it oiSting sio.wo... Bank larma, ar aaawma existing mortgage. s«2 per month Includ- YORK lotUs lake fronI,...FS mom, t car garage, full haaomont 114,000, 14,000 down. Call altar S ~ ~ , 472-3454. LAKE FR< Mf. ' Lama llwln .piece, dining ■ me end Mil 1 - Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Payments Ilk* rent MODEL OFBN AFTEENOOftt 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY Only MIXED AREA SSifSt FULL PRICE 7 re both. Full basement, 1 glassed porch. Sotting c V down fa Gl's. CfOO FHA. SOUTH SIDE S noma- a “ aaaamanf, gas he 10 full prlct with a .end Contract. MODELS OPEN OAILY ..2 TO 6 OPEN SUM)AY . . .2 TO 8 yiu buy a BEAUTY inMp Jhi— several hundred you would pay homo bultV by_ :ause hundreds of hours reooorch by Boouty trough vo_________I material—and passed on to tho buyer. You, ■ miaou* Tri-Lov*i — Ran — fijiffl — 3 or 4 bodreor at only tlf.lSf (plus lot). Modi on Alrynrt Retd bolwoon M-5f m WMIIam* Lake Road. RAY (7NEIL, REALTOR 3534 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 42222 mR SdhirSay**! be bultt on your -at tl4.*M. Open > unday from 3 ns: Vt mil* no ford, S bedroom ranch, tar ' dining room, paneled kltctu Ol ZERO Mt Down, or ba. YORK 1 Weed* Manor. Trt-tovet. Excosa to 4 1*4 trot. Excel lent TUCKER REALTY CO. *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDB. WEAVER ’ AT ROCHESTER emStNr^lmP<>eB|fSwafo|l>^8yft tat, cerpeHng. caramk hatha, fam- scaped areaarty, paved ahreM. c to schools and collaBae. Unlyartny 4S1- YOUNG-BILt HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG* Bta W. HURON NO Discount Trade with ne discount. I an your existing ham HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just off MSI. Older homo wll bedroom down and 1 up, h family kltchan. part basamant, woodad lol. >10.500. NORTH SIDE Possible 3 bedroom homo, dll num siding, storm*, persona WATERFORD VILLAGE LAKE FRONT LOT Laka Angolus Golf View Estates. Beautiful lot ta oxcoltont neighborhood. >7500. McCullough, realty Tod AScCuHough, Jr. S4S4 Highland Rd. (MS*) Ml 5.5^ ■Rochester arRa---- „_NjX MALTY ROCHESTER You will toy* ta* eaclusk gorgeous hilltop Itoma on .. ^,,lt acrea. of. land, looted only 4 miles north of RgchMHfTYffii * 1——1 home ha* just over 3100 sq foal with fun carpeting. 3-bedri don, sun porch, utility mom, a “r attached garage. Acreag* trtw many tint Pina, Oak and Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 12700 will move you Into thls.cus lorn bum brick and. atomtaum ranch. * bedroom, tamo living ream, Mb beta, and tamw ream, privileges ea'jpnvato taka. Yee we LAND CONTRACT TERMS The selling prlct la enly *12,500. bath, furnished. Potential N of B1BG par m WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOUSE In trade an lovoly 3 bedroom trl lovol, large living room wlta tire piece, kltcnon ha* Gl jafji ML IV both, family room and S car ga rage an a large eamarm. In 1 very doolrebl* tub. wlta laki privileges on Wormer Lain. Cal today tor appointment to oat. SOUTH MARSHALL | WATERFORD REALTY ExctiNnt.Eati. Skto toca,to. Fire- O.Jrflm ^ V&S Vff dmtlal Raal Estete Inc., 7S ”___ ROCHEsTIR area- _ NIX REALTY *044 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-i®5 UL 2-4174 stairs—living mom, di and kltchan. Pay to ax gaga, taka avar paymt._______ ■ a month, whldrIncludes taxes and DORRIS IPACR_OALOK«.^om stodOsd^k ms! A numbor^n location In on or* , 2 homos to 1 14x11 living________ — I *50 indudoo all curtalna, drapat an carpating. COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT. THREE-BEDROOM HOME EXCEPTIONALLY CLBANI Lol 70x325. CarBatlna an draparias included. Backyard cot elatoly fenced with evdona tone Con be purchased wlta lust GIROUX WATERFORD HILL ta* antkjus olm^anolod^famlty boomed celling. Thoro la a carpeted formal dining room and ta* havo wealth of claaat space, 3 of which are wnOt-in. Thai* are 2 ^uU betas up and jW^bata down. finished In rough sawn coder paneling and has formica cupboards and sink tor a summer kltchan. The^ heatlng^oystom ^ls zoned gat rage Is ottachad. The grnunda are baautlfully landscaped and-a circular driva odds gractousnaoa as wall aa convantonca. Priced *44,500. AL PAULY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP AREA -10 year aid, aluminum stood ranch, t bedrooms, gas boat, carpeting, attached garage, covered poflo, 75'xlSO' lot, only 11V 100, a swim* existing mortgage or bank forma. York E BUY \ WE TRADE R 4043 \ OR 4-0343 4711Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains alastorad walls, caram|e tila bath, full basement, 2 glassed porclws, parage. SKI,WO. Considar discount- SON. REALTORS f. OiL ■ISTING SERVICE CLARK VACANT LOT - 43x2*5. ON Bail Walton In Pontiac Northern Are*. Low lax area for budget priced homo. SIMOb S250 down. 110 sssn breakfast room, 3 ta*a lwta. Bi______ turnsc*. ns ar gang*. 50x342 ft. Outdoor bar' *7*00. mP IN AND SEE Ou£ ITO-LISTINGS. All PrtC “•***. CLARK REAL . Huron St. . _ . ia t-L Urmsm Wm WWW IWVM TAYLOR "WE TRADE" NORSEMAN'S DREAM Ue8ttnvlL,l^^WmbwSl frem * 71 Included Is now 4 ream wta-M liMiiO|A1|i hlng, IS acres of rolUng Jr uH price si 1.750, forms to i 3-BEDROOM RANCH Wm TAYLOR AGENCY Even mgs all EM H*27 •lie beta, heuw lull Lerger comer III, m It Is vacant. NICHOLIE! RICK TMi &r', car gwepe, 'AST SIDE Three bidream brick wtth basement, ga* hMl. tile hardwood Wears, it Is vacant Docoroled. Oil Iwol, vacant. NORTH END Two badraom. In ntap a Only ffmcill tar Mall*. Eva*. Call Mr. Ceatott FI >7373 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. M. Huron «f. r WF KENT 3 BEDROOM - I NORTH SIDE - 1 bodreemo. to ^.wu'wr.rtfSr Floyd Ksnt Inc., Realtor am Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 74123 or FE M*M KINZLER DRAYTON PLAINS GILES SYLVAN MANOR — 4 bedroo cion* towcad yard), oraorl. Prie* 114,***. gr. tress iisuarStaTffi; 2 car ottochod g a r a g #. Cyclone ton cad yard. A Pleasure — — Only >34440 forme. GILES REALTY HH IRWIN SS£g§T' ing. a attocTvatoa. 4-BEDROOM HOME Claw to- weal euburban. New white atumtaum exterior. 1* tost living ream, totally kltchan. High,1 Bghl baaomoat. Fenced rear yard. tumilSN dwtaatot aaato. JOHN KINZLElTRioltor | jn -j^ i55, *« 2SS1.SS; - - - - badraom Trt-towl wa haw one of the (toast. Family ream with whit* MS flreplpoa, Mb ceramic both*, and largo kllchon wlta bullt-lno. 3V7 car aftachad garage. Largo laadnapod let. owner tayt aall. v- . John K. Irwin AND SON. REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Slna 1*25 Buying ar SalHna Call FE S4444 ANNETT West Sid# Brick S badraom horn* ta nte* are* claaa to sdtools. let fleer has cantor hall living room, fireplao, dining room, sun room, TV room, both and —'—kltdton 1 * - Garage and toncod Tri-Level Lake Front Custom designed *■ high aanlc lam. Or*ua_____ ____I ream wlta alldbig giaa* doors oaantag on petto, mormopane glass and marbto sills Ihru-out house. 3 nlc* bod rooms with large walk-ta dotal, bam ray ml wafer twat and 2Vk ar hoatod garaaa are anly a tow of ta* eataTaadtag feature*. Lovely lawn that took* Ilk* a putting green. ■ Howe only I years aid and bolter than new a* owner wRrhNMLdMflr* -— extras. S34,00a Wast Suburban area, 1x14 tt. acraontd rear porch. Bid floor hd* I bod-roams and caramk bath. WILL TRADB Realtors 28 E- Huron St. Opbn Evening* and Sunday* 1-4 FE 8-0466 Acre*! fram Faekars SI Multiple Listing Soma O'NEIL TRADE WILL YOU BE HAPPY M >cltootaout*?ak*Vfi l destgnod for gracious ^ipWllh tireptoce end^ omlly room a > and watt let easily accommoat* i b quoltty-plus. fa* H UNION LAKE AREA today* Yav Will Ba, if living. Thart'a a dramatic woik-oui to Balaany avar- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP W* are prlvltogad to afha- tala tin* homo InTWBJt* location —■ Uaaar' Lang Lam. All Mmaa ta th* area ratiacl pr to* a* awnauhlp. This brick and frame Itoma ho* charm, auattty a--* “ — 3 larger than aver age she bedrooms, a largo Mme -— caramk tilalbata*, Mcir atiachod g— LOCATION, 10CAT ONI Th* meal Important thing ta to taw ta* baautihN, big living wall arpafng, tap cuf -NaM matatolnad kltchan, with a* ragoi extra stool, "lav" .... I_______ ______... , ______■ lot with oxcallonl prhtatos. tancad laka prtottoB**- Full gria lust *wmf io* (— ” th* ream tor goad family living, s bw th* basomont. Lots af ream tor chldren playroom. Only tlito*. S134S down or MADISON-NORTHERN /AREA are an first fleer. Aluminum exterior, Full price at,350. ft50 down. Law me RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Laki Road OR 4-2222 MLS Op«n 9 to 9 EM 3-7961 Andmrer Estates- West Bloomfield Township FURNISHED MODEL OPEN SUNDAY The Bostonian—^Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths Largo living room, center entrance plan with a staircase in foyer, formal dining room, family room wtth full fireplace, sliding glass window wall, built-in appliance! including dishwasher. Hr* floor laundry room, 214 car attached garage, 20-ft. master suits wtth dressing room. Many Custom * Details. *36; hid. 114V&X134' Lot SEE 6 MODELS PRICED FROM $30,950 to $40,000 XI SPEnCER. BOOTH *"» BRUTOn [yOmfXMp. REALTORS 3 OFRCESi ICE 3-8550 , VE 8-4000 425-7272 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL Thermo window*, kitchen -1 Ins, dining ream, dinette, 1 ramie battw, stato fwar,_ attached garage, full baaml, ga* heet^and mudi mere. Jut! S»,- 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ta Ilk* 110,900 wtth 171 payment*. See It today I 33 ACRES WEST of City with ~n 7 roam hem*. Ideal tot ____, ban living, hare* railing, hare* lerdlna ar |uet "prtvafX K ' 1 ■out If mile* frem downtow 14 AC PBS WEST OF town ta ‘re*, ideal tor that ranrii ban living or buytag tor ba tawttor. Juaf titst What Is "Ladd's Pinnacle?7 HOWARD BANDERS TELEPHONE FE 5-9291 Lot mo say First that tho view is fantastic ... in this irnm section just opened at Hl-Hill VILLAGE! On a dear day, you can make out tha Detroit skylinel . x It is called "Ladd's Pinnacle" -because if sits above the rest of this already bustling community of rolling hills and valleys V . . just two mites North of 1-75, Now that spring has arrived, there's no better time to call or visit me about the purchase of a choke lot lor your new home ...in HI^IU/S now Pinnacle. 3885 LAPEER ROAD (M-24) S2-4536 PONTIAC, MICH. List With a-"Winning Team" Multiple Listing Service Over 150 Experienced Sale Personnel at Your Service • Thes Following Real EstatO'fisokors Are Members in Good Standing X. H. BROWN LAZENBY REALTY FRUSHOUR ft STRUBLE* WATERFORD REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTY' ALBERT J. RHODES CURENCE C RIDGEWAY JOHN K. IRWIN ft SONS KAGSTROM REAL ESTATE DORRIS ft SON CLARK REAL ESTATE K^MPSEN REALTY O'NEIL REALTY BATEMAN REALTY SCHRAM REALTY IRWIN real estate GILES REALTY ARRO REALTY WARREN STOUT McCullough realty h VON REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3881 HIGHLAND ROAD . 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY 5219 Dixie highway 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 313 WEST HURON STREET 4900 WEST HURON STREET 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1362 WEST HURON STREET 1071 WEST HURON STREET 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 221 BALDWIN AVENUE 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD l 1450 NORTH OPOYKE ROAD 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MAID OR 4-0301 FE 2-4810 FE 84025 OR 3-1273 OR 4-2235 FEB-2306 FE 8-4086 FE 5-9446 OR 4-0358 OR 4-0324 FE 3-7888 FE 40921 OR 4-2222 FE 8-7161 FE 5-9471 FE 3-7883 F| 5-6175 682-2211 FE 50165 674-2239 682-5800 You Will Savi Tim© and Grief When You're on the ''Winning Team" m THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 IMr' fw HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRf-LEVEL Will tutw an Yaw Lei or Oort A«ty*»d| Oarage pan * It i a.m. in Mm. MpM. 49 Salt Hmmi LAZENBY "4 BEDROOMS trjstmrtsi w® n»rt hMMnwit. fenced yard, 2 bed-laka privilege*. , naal. In meal- 5mWonC ROY LAZENBY, Realtor n Dlxi* MQv, . on Multiple Llitlng Service "BUZZ" BATEMAN Soys SOLD - SOLD . SOLD by BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO lr T-yiar-aM brick-front rancher __ _________...... Ichrej area, I be dream a, tuH be earn ant, see halt and bear parage- Terrific buy an Today's Market at 111J0I. Just taka avar prevent mortgage with approximately B,1M down and MO MORTGAOR COITI. WATKINS HILLS QUICK POSSESSION an at Mm aloaat roaldantlal •apart- a bathe, i tlroptecos, fully ../ape- A "Lika Maw" home a call Maw. Priced at 124.1M OVERLOOKING ■LIZAbKTH LAKE—Prick rancher wlh Scar paraga and 14 1---- ---u the road. 1 bidfiome, brick firmware at* at HIM with excel lent tame. CALL TODAY. reasonable term*. BETTER LOOK TODAY. NEW MODEL HOMES As lew aa lit,HI an yaur lot A type and price tar every one. beautifully built at brick and aluminum, lals at extra features and many buUt-ine. Medals shown Dally by appointment and Open SAT. and SUN, H a.m. Mata's the time la prepare la build tar Sarlnp. Yeu can trads* IN your present smaller hemp. Call tar appotot- PONTIAC i BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 1-7161 .. M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-8518 377 S. Ttltgraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester RcL VON 'l»ill*' Immediate Posstision 1 bedroom aluminum ranch. Brand new. Haver bean matoly t blocks I IS par cant daw fans. lus coats. Call VON REALTY Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 1 BEDROOMS, car-patad living roam, caranec baht sealed alma windows, marble sills, bufit-k price Is S24.50 WEST SIDE 'an home with ( moot, garage. Located chard Lake and Voorhe bus and shopping. SMALL FARM. Older I ndw tor tuna plus tot. M you're In the jnarkat tor a new noma, nusP*!)!^ at haa t r'cSl 'our' office ioi* *da- CONFIDENTIALLY The time Is pertoct tor buying tab year-round hema an Blf Lake. A Of lake front age, boautl ful sandy beach. Only SMSA Cal rlaht away. CAPE COD TMII SHARP 4 BEDROOM ham with carpeted llvlna roam, level' kitchen and dtotag roam. Pea tures t fireplaces. Ml *■——— • with titod racr— beautiful snack tachad garage, I a r e • wall lantncapaa yars. Priced right at t>US». Northern-Modison Area THIi IS JUST WHAT YOU HAYto lRfft jBWtWt Wt. II Brown Realtor! P Builders Since 113? almost ... . level name. Th dated living re prick fireplace, .. n. Thera Is a 14 ft. car- Reeses ~ WjtlZZY RHODES lake ORION. Hire t family In. came, t rooms, latary, Ras heat, cHy water, lares » car garage. Real neat end atom throughout. Onto 117,000, S9.000 down, balance Sl» par monthIwScdntract. -AKE MONT HOME on Lab# Or-, ton, lares too toot tot, mealy ajMeeHn' porch," brick* tlraptoc*,’ down, sin par month Mind can- ROOM HOME. Avan Tdwtwhip. I IMkW toot tot, aas heat, Idaai; LdWdlklU*. ffss large bedrooms, dining try styto kljchan, aluml new a*s fumaca.The o> By Kat« Osann Jgm INDIANWOOO (MORES No. 1 Ideal location tor your now t ‘mo'nrsd.! ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker TIMES LAKE FRONT LOT. Ona pf the few toft In the area, lb fast an scenic Lake Manltou an area at as custom built hsmps plenty at tree*1 8U OAKLAND Les Brown, Realtor sot Elisabeth . Lake Road (Across from the Pontiac Mall FE S-4PH or FE 4-1144 ARRO • CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND-CBNXRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE SFACIOUS LOT JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS H FE 4-4025 FE 140} THE PACESETTER OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. \ , DlreeMoRfi Hatchery Id to Sander Sheet, north to Wilder and open slgna WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450xl^. OpdykQ ^ A. C llnney, Bldr. FE 5-816> appointment LAKE FRONT - Cozy 2-bedroom i----1— w imm —- riaca, oil bungalot brick f hearth, maator bedroom w toads at extras. 1 121.500. Call for aae this lovety to PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor] LAKE LIVINO AREA, N MINUTES Pontiac. jo'xua' ht. am, ate manth. AljB ltrjiisr lot, — Unusual Contemporary tul view. Car-port tor f wall landscaped toncajltot, beamed celling throughout. Full balcony frent and aids. Cammatato furnished. SSI.IM, 51-A CURE LAKE FRONT r„sk 1 grew unite MA 4-44P. Reeert Property ... build- ■ II • crafts- ind. Has' H’Pt bullMns.j * "“h * “I’ya given up baby sitting, Mrs. Wi)Mns. It was making me hate little children!" NEW COTtAOE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" or garage, uni i plus casts i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SRRVICR YOU _____• .".JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'* Times Realty SM DIXIR HIGHWAY __ (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44344 Open M dally WP— LAKESIDE VILU On Watkins Lake, this M . can ann^*g_. -a.. B,vt you that' tooling. ard with ststaly shade TMSWa I of 111,500. HOME AND S LOTS _ir White Lake with 1*0* ■■’IvL. togas. Qlt_ iTdtchen'. Shoeplng'ceru KAMPSEN Yaur Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? FOOD FOR TNOUOMTI i buying yaur new home why .ja us.OUR SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE may be |utt CUF OF TEA. IT by. SS.SOS la R0XF0RD STREET HOME Thh. S bedroom home to an extra large 115x150 ft. tot. Stole, tile and paneling bead extensively for beauty and easy cleaning. Lett of cupboards. Sgtaatortae Worms —'---------rLing room car- 14 feet garage. lit,50 4 THE SOUP? • lust the lefctog for.; #wHh tvs I Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS Completely redecorated ) b < ream brick ranchor with full be nent. studio calling, tile be forme and screens, pis hast, c ort. 1451 down complete. PONTIAC NORTHERN List With Us-We Sell I a Home Every 24 Hours I R. i (DICK) VALUET ^ iREALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Ava. " Open t-7 I After hours FR S-m4 or FE 44M ilea tot.. Ctoaa In to all g canters and echoolv cad reduced to SIMM. SANDWICHED INT SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours 49 NEW I I I BRICK BI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR i ovary detail. Custo buiit-lm. Urge iivii.. fireplace. 3 epadout thopofitg. (1 FLORIDA PROPERTY F lihlng on pertrloga h tlromant to lig.flfitiN SELECT FRONT LOTS ON PRL toko. Only S toft. MMT — Blevins Real Estate ’ Htrrleon, Michigan IS41 or K« M54I LAKR NEVA. CMOtCR LOCA-n tor year home. Vaur pt*M mine. SSM1M. Henry FiXtf IS 20 ACRES Scank rolling land located N.w. at Oxford. Hie vary feed S bedroom house vdrtm could *- — done lust the way yav Partial basement, nearly — — fumaca, 1 lira* barmy She and ether shads. BCeDSTtormo. C. A. Webster, Realtor t ntelned complete dlnee — $24,000, « 70 aergs on US-10 near exprsaaway wooded - very taw toft Nka this ana and only 155,IN. t acres — railroad frontage — •ndr*barn. SZ7.500. Your agulty Sole Beileeii Propeil| 57 7.6^>Acres—Inside City master warehouse. S54.N0. Annett Inc. Realtors M E. Huron St. rtf ttn Open Evenings snd Sundpye t-4 lMO^FlEfFRONtAGt, MFl'It deep on MM h mile west st Mll-‘—1 “ —1 Twp. t. Am DETAILS. SUBURBAN RANCHER 1 bedroom ranch home, carpets llvirup room, spacious kitchen wit •nnto cupboards. Ctrsmk t It bath, largo raeraetton rm„ fence back yard, fruit and shade trees.' SMITH <& ~~ WIDEMAN l Lots-Acreoge V 54 4 DEWEY NEAR FISHER jl LOT ON DEWI d| IRWIN east at Wltd-' (wood Drive of US. Id) MKim M.- threa'Custom Builders formal dbring ream, ■meresi room, family . room, carpeting, fireplace, huge (Braga with storage area plus metric aye dear. Underground sprinkling systom, Patio with basket- badream rancher that matures living ream, dining area, large khchan, breakfast room, uMtffy roamf "f"- —■ ' Uk car Also Bi-Lsvsi Brick and aluminum 1 badream, 1 full baths, 1 car garage, l.soo square teat at living nrar yaur tot or ours. Tradwlr L3S361 I on yaur to w^ajroom're steaMor your‘hauaTbuytog!^e larll Call in today about Ei nflfiii Loke Fron(, 1 badream carpeted ttyl place, dear b!dit3ns!M«Mt garage, aI** tot within Pent lac. I only. Off Psrry tHil'tasama and screens. PHced'-at only S SISM dawn an land contract. WEST SUBURBAN MB' by rov GEORGE IRWIN, R MULTIPLE LISTING garage an let 1ST GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ----aix ■E >7M1 milts of downtown FE 545141)111 JOSLYN AYE. • present mortgage at SM List With Schram and Call ths Van Keatlngton ... a Community Of CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING It may not be there now, but it will be. Twb beautiful sites have already been selected for future Catholic . parishes hr Keatington ... and a dozen more cholfce sites have been selected for almost every other denomination. And schools... some are already there for. new familiesX °. . . and, more gre being planned. As far as the best of everything ... Keatington will have it . . . swimming, boating, golf, terfnis, fishing . . . and the finest shopping in Oakland.,. Just a few seconds from your,own back door. We'll be ready soon. But if you want to slop by to cheer us on . . please do. Any Weekend from 1>00 to 6s00 p.m. Maybe you, like others will want to select your lot before the crowd. Lake Privilege Lots ... . ... . . from $4,490 Includes Underground Utilities, Water, Sewer Lake Front Lots . .. , * ........ from *8,900 Terms 25% Down - 3 Years to Pay Sales By: HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 MILE ROAD, BIRMINGHAM Office Ml 6-9200—JO 6-7959 Model -334-4320 STOUTS Best Buys Today to ACRES M SEPARATE IS ACRE paresis to choose tram) tor estate type buUdtog the. On Bald Eagle Lake Road, to m-----* ■* ^ wood X85 and (Just ito mltoa t Each If aero par »M each. Term*. Hally Recreation ana iron ; area of tralle, lake*, ridjng Piling facllltlee. Luclla K n I Real Eatata, Flint. CE 5-2547. M ACRES wooofeo >E6f1L. .. i—' hunttng and nahmg temtery, Kaikaifta, lim. em min. 6(7 CANAL LOT ca subdivision with private ir - .... privileges $3300. 5 JACK LOVELAND lilt Casa Lake Rd. / 642-1255 |M ROLLING StiNIC ACRES WITH, I md. . .. .Mi County. "BUD' Tip-Top Homs Sits fast (rentage -biadttey street. Lake Front Lot lust otf US-11 oh "Dixie In Springfield Township no. .. .. Davlsburg Road; 45'xlW* slop- Control Business District Mammy witot^jnd eervlce build- ascend. 2i,4M aq. ft. Presently leased tor 5 or 4 months. Priced *a*nd*va!u? ' °",y "WRty avar ' V lfSLB i: Yiiii,. REALTOR-APPRAISER l large I room Horst Form- Ideal setup ____ farm home, barn equipment shad, sub ran* house, fenced pasture, 4tto tog acres with approximate., . mil* road frontage- Only S4t,5M CHOICE 4 ton ache- srw; tide. Oak floors, hood**am 'Small Farm— Large on* acre parcel Included with .thla 1 atory 1 bar-11— hema scat of Auburn Hi Vestibule entry, 1 bathe, lt... num and masonry axtarler. Only Tri-lml— Near Oakland luraa family r apadous kitchen wrni eum-i Stobatha, attached Ito car | rage paved drive, beautiful woi ad lot. Only Wt.500 with torma. Warren Stout Rsaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves TIN I p.m. Multiple Lilting Service 4-H REAL ESTATE EXTRA MONEY - Put It to 1 family Income to tip-top_ * not a thing to do nara, never vacant. Clow In location, plenty W ^parking- Fries lli.SM, ROM ■ OR IBtS X*1' GRABLES REALTY 414-2145 or «a4-mt COTTAGE EdkEE' FRE-FABRlCAt-ED. CAN BE EONSTRUCTEO IN TWO OAY1. SEE MODEL AT FiNTBRii MARiNE. tALES. OF jJVKf H NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. m Mt. Clement si. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 i £igrk£ —d tcenlc. 5 home. R- ACRES alt laahabaw Rd. tl,?5«, Broker, S14 ear. Fttona «| SeIs er inhoois COAST - TO CQAST TRADES FM LEASE PIZZA PLACE BATEMAN - COMMERC^^ DEPARTMENT FE 8-W41 V* 1 CHA,R RARBER BUSINEtt A NO . equipment 425-1734. BARBER SHOP FOR Ritof, .L^BK weinfTyiflSk * r shop. 1 4) »n>oy NORTH END LARGE WOODED LOT \TX FRONTAGE ON MANITOBA ff. AND 1IT ON CALOARY ST. MT CASH. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY , REALTOR ■ W. WALTON MS-MI MULTIPLE LISTING 1ERVICR Northsm High Arso s, zoned roaldantlal. Idea) fir Metamora Area M scenic acres with prlvs lake. It acrat et timber, a prox. to ihlla read frentsg Will divide -l M or 45 acre I4M par acre, torma. Annstt Inc. Rsaltors E. Huron ». 33GS4 Open Evening! and Sunday! 1-4 H0WISTHETIME M ACRES with flawing " - ^ ' IMSi _____ frent age. WA7i. HAGSTR0M, Realtor “wltifle uiting service - 4MS W. HURON . OR 4-P35I EVE. OR 14221 4-2453 after tTm. LRAII OR SELL OR t^MASjug PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" McNICHOLS AVE. BAR Clean, sharp neighborhood and w< ingman's bar. Beautiful, tun l ying quartan. Bar buy at Ufa lor only 4IMM dawn. MT. CLEMENS Worktogmw'ii^bar^^g^l^Mb ROCHESTER AREA »Y Clan "C" to the fast-growing Troy-Rochester area. Excel lent lease an large building. Would make excellent auppar club er bar-restaurant. OntytlMMdawit. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE . 50 W. Huron, FE FE 4-3M1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG HOME MTBS. SP X 1ST. beach overlooking beautl tore Lake . privileges. 1 beaches, docking, S10M, t LAKE FRONT. CANAL FRONT AND an Land Cantrack. Ra ona et the first to Rick your 1st. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron SI. Pi * im FE WMt. FE 5-3411 LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-“ I latenti Subdivision, nestled ba-m ) natural takas, city -- . RMMl ■WSdl, MS. IQ ^ •vaflablt. Choos* Silver, Lake Const. Co. or mu lakEwood village. LKE, tt-XIir I ell 425tet51. 75x175. Hadley, slightly d blacktop raaa. chough to ahlay, 4 ___ 40x?o bam, garage er callent bwi!dings. sN,l?*. ierm*. C. Pongus fnc., Realty 3, m-ii 8P,N CALL COLtECTwA 7-2115 Tir x 215' sloping lot. stream , 04M nr X Mb’ carnar let ...\. MSN to acre wooded hflltodq, lake privileges on Deer Lake ... XltlSt W x 273' Osar lakofront, wooded, sloping, good beach ..... 115,000 IM ACRtl - railing and .partly woadad, 1 ml. north at l-n and US 10 exchange MM an acre 71 ACRES —15 ml. NW *t Pan-Hac, private lake, bam and 1 room cottage. aeO,OM with EZ terms. _ LAKEFRONT LAKE AT Lakewood Village it an taka, tor an Mac" tap read. 14V deep. IMM. CLARKST0N REAL ESTATE t. Mato __________MA HBI PARTY STORE ael location near walled Lake. Fast growing suburban area. An eutstaiM^^moenhlnlty^tar a Us“s^wtou,Im5!m!w tmigp tocludaa real estate. WARDEN ‘ ______ EMU) PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE"-WOW! IT'S A BUY I You'ro to business tar yauroatfl Hare Is a laka area market with bear and wina lust watting to rocket rou to htpglnMa. Grossing over 140,000 and (Fi ygura including ths PASS OUT CIGARSI mi krill ha happy as ■ paw Is 1BLit inTCitefc frontage avallaWa. Other1 fin* IM R. tots with privileges tram HUS, t available. Sislock ft Kent, Inc. ^PwdtectoM.Mnk.Sa™ SUMMER BUILDING SPOTS DUCK LAKE—Fun met slto. 75x230 PWiHCLkT*—' Sandy beech, 4SX-] , 04. UtM, $500 down. 1 ■^lTOyTailSSL^ ^ PINGREE ST. - Ellz. U. prlv. i yours tor IIMM - — -x-—- ■ _fe inm SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SDM ft SDD PARTY and GROCERY Building 32x50 include. *■ « apartment. Basin HAGSTRUM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m W. HURON OR 4-4351 EVE. OR Stttt y WRIGHT REALTY IM Oakland A SMALL NURSlRY C F—• ZONED COMMERCIAL $2x50* building . on Dixie Hwy., Convenient to MS, tot l*MWr, •nly SILMt. Terms or Trade. J. J. Jolt Realty MjMM SeIbLebB Cmlrirti ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, RtaHar WH N. Opdykt M. FE MISS Owe BtotolMl. SEASONED M per ant disown, ssisks 00.34, pays 170 per mo..14,010 will ^‘dSo VriueL IfEElEd CEntracto-MtB. AM 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS CASH gw*™ HI msMto jiecouwto. aw 403.1130. , MM Csss Blhnnsfti Log goad NEED LANO CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. ■—* M«my to Lmb 41 _ _ (Uansed Money Lender) LOANS us to oim --AMUNITY l“*“ ■ It ■. LAWRENCE 10 A N S Stole DM, BAXTER* lTr(vuSovrONH 001 PanltacSSetaik Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO 4W00 To anselldeto Wile Into on* monthly payment. Quick servla with Cfedt MMHI ___ ■■■__________ Stop In or eltone FE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. » N. fterry St. fe *4131 LOANS TO $1,000 Ueurily^en first visit. Quick, Irh FE 2-9026 1 _ Is the numhsr to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Veto Bonk Bide. - Set. f:iotoT 1 D*monstrotor Housiful $3 o wook No Monty Down Comp lots houseful turn end WiTiimi teble. 3 table lamps, 1 1 y*xir rue. 4 plea Be fit, s plsa dinette, « end refrtoeretor. ft I Johnson. World Wide J DOOR REFRIGERATOR. S4S.S]. Apt. sits renae, S33.M. Mich loan Appl lanes Co. 4SM Wxls Hwy.____________47S441I 3 tND TABLES, 1 ROUND COFFEE n. SSI FB 04034. PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET. OM. Cell MA 4-7*14. 4-PC. mZtAL MASTER TV, om. Jleetric oi Tipi PONTIAC PR KSS, TttURSliAY, APRIL 14, 1*66 AL .... .a- By Dick Turner|Uvttttek Holt sTster to Money's Slow, fvrta • REG|STBRt6 QMjM»yt» .HORSE hits, shower' sta*s° Irregulars, ter- ffofey»nSrcw,t CUhh it wwti^Hfiwt. •, ■ ■ i> PIONEER CAMPER SALES _ PICKUP CAMPERS BY MERIT PIBBMSLAM- VACmK#l*SOP STUTZ CAMPERS AND L ..CAMPING TRAILERS_ WESTlNGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 14\% .cu. ff.» auto, defrost, extra largebottom freezer, slightly craft_ F RETTE R*S°W A RE W3IJSE OUTCET 6^PICt DESK AND 4 CHAIRS, S30 USO S. Telegraph________FB >7M1 ------ WYMAN'S GLO^RNwoo^toc Odd teMe lamps Prom $ t.W Chrome dinette table S 0.05 Armlsu belttor-back ' Electric Irener ■■ ■ ass.ni to" electric range SIMS Guaranteed elec, washer 030.SI I Approximottly 35 square yards of brown twttd carpeting with i pod. $70. 338-3690. BEDROOM SUITE, MS AH6 W99 works good, S50; 30" gas -- S53; electric dryer, nil 1 AMyii CHINA CUPBOARD, SMALL DESK, Bentwaed chairs, Iren pumps. Y-Knot Antiques, 1094s Oakhlll, Holly, . S47.»J; Solace bath sate; . ,— ,---- •-•-1, SIMJi i «34«; threaded. SAVE PLUL 041 Baldwin. PB 4-15)4. PRINTING PRE! Hi-Fi, IV 4 Radies _■_46 wees ' RBBftidCRATAR: I ] 470-15 wre. FE 5-S ihTvnow lieeo new iineMst Miu “One thing for sure, he’s not ready for marriage.\That’s 1 * ^isSirniiTi^T** ,,m worst ..alibi for being late I ever heard!” \ SYLVANIA, PlCTUlte TUBE, 1 ngi ni. yr. Guar. Johnson TV - FE 4-444H. 4S E. Walton near Baldwin. !Set. 3-4 _____________ _________________1 CtoMd Jyn $portiNd Seeds 74 Ptts-Huirting Dogs \ 79, IVLVANIA.u RECONDITIONED. Wl WjWgj iows, ARROWS, SUPPLIES fBEAGLE PUP. MALE, 3471 orcnaid L«a«. fUne'* Archerv. 714 W. Huron i old. Excellent h.intln, 4362. Evenings. jar- SM*. _________________________ _______________ e«_WMIl-cq. TV. IN EXCELLENT SET op great books OF WBST-r condition. SI50. M Pino St., Pw>- ,rn World tor sale. Cell Mr. Car- \ _£!“5t_tI±!!!!L 4 MONTHS 1 like new UNO. Oliver O.C. I and loader SMS. International S40 end . leader, beckho* sifts Ford loader end beckhee SltoS. to other backhott. 171 herd line new tiles. IS other tractors, trucks mechln-•rv nt ell klnde. Clerks Tractors, Best of Fenton. MA 34374. ITU 2-BEDROOM, m BATH 414-7403 or 425-2001 lfttWiNDSOR. lO-XSS'. 3-»EE>ftOOM BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE seta, BRAND NEW. Large MM email sin (round, drop leaf, rsc. l Tend 7 pc. BLOND MAHOGANY BEDROOM -k-JngT 4 OPERATED ZIG-ZAGOER M-octlcel sewing. Must sacrlfla ft sew. Call credRmaneger at 343-3433. CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- ^ThANlMITffeR, SIM. OR SBitt ottor 7 pin. KNIGHT 33 CHANNEL. CB, PHILC6 AND MOTOROLA PORTA-Me tW from sioe.es. Daiby TV, fe peeei am color tv's 1— S4ie.es._____________________ SERvICl FOR TV'S AND PM AN- For Sab MiscslioflBB«s 47 Ing. Me $53.53 < 1 $5.53 monthly, to yssr truck. Cl.. ■ tag, FE 5-31 to. tesi oijyY to TDK. ngU- _ tes, wlH pay dlflerena. OR most now, 473-0037. qas~>^cE^eatER, SUiVW. ton corvaIB 4 bpipR. i SAtED, tor motorcvclo or pickup • q u • I veluo. OR 41401. dOiVE 10*3 COMET SEDAN, 0750. Equity largo mobile homo, 03000. Stood small Mme. Prefer Orion Tw>^ MS4I43. ____________ I mavI a 3-5 TON R6UI4. Mad t email but Moser. Ben Brill press or lathe, email cut valor Will per difference, C I WILL SWAP 3 GRAVES IN WHITE Chapel OMMtory; valued at SIM tor bath — lor Inakh —■—*— In email heme alee oi work. Eve. 4444357. IPANISH ELECTRIC GUITAR SELL GAS ORYER AND GAS stove, pe sms. lomi. Dver » mttar-nt models an dispMy-SAVE Water skit - ever torent moduli to chooa Save up to 40 per cent Johnson motors — I TO BIG DAYS-Fri-d a y, April 8th through Sunday, April 17th, Evary-thing for tha campe r and boater dll at Sale-A-Rama prices. Open daily 'til 7;«ft) p.m. Sun-. days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL C0LLER CAMPING AND MARINE SUPPLIES Sand—Grivol—Dirt silver an6 Black, poodles, ' tseks. no papers, SSS-tse. fe w or pe BUBT TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE Stud servlet. 3354733. ibv poo6le, best offer ac- ‘ed. Registered. UL 1-4374 after (Corner - - P* ♦<714, - 1410 Dixie Hwy. 474-3010 °P°r” (to Mile South at Waterford) I Oi OPEN 7 DAYS 1 DEtROITER-PbNtlAC CHIEF FURNITURE-ANTIQUE AUCTION Sot., April 16,7 p.m. AUCTI0NLAND 80 30- Robin Hood, completo II vo^ 3V Garway, shower and .Hot Water V Century, wRh buttery TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3031 W. Huron St, . FE l-ewt INS 33* OklPTWOOD, SELF-CON- LOCATED IN PONTIAC, 3T ( oral, 1x31 alum., exc. canbl____ Imley CHy, 7344034 eft. 4 pjn. > It . *a the ne A Stesseni end Is i travel trelldre. tejag 6IP»d Mno8« 1 Lakt Orion or i um Hoator and ovtr-tli ^Ariiif'ra^. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS C?S;T,3fee5i. "tZ'SS'.S&l CRUISE OUT, |NC. bed, cemmodaa, drgeere, tables. U I. Walton,........... several wtm me marble tope. —---------------------’edpeoee Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LtVING IS 40 N. Featuring New . Moon way between Orlcn and ' Lamps, chine, carnival glees, tele-rolls^eig^ EXPERT PIANO MOVING EVERY FRIDAY ' ItM PJSL ! EVERY SATURDAY * 7:30 FJW. ' EVERY SUNDAY !;M P.M. Sporting Goede-AH Types Door Prizes Every »ecna,":—H we luy ^Seii—Trade. Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome 1 t V BAB AUCTION I * 50S3 Dixie Hwy. • OR H7III FRIDAY, AFRIL IS — It AJM. '• Ernest Brown Farm Sold —Tito s. DuftioM Rd., Durand— 2 tractors—Farm Truck—Hay STAtrPRRKINl AUCTIONEER ----- TO- 4M04M ACE TRAVELER Exclusively Aal New end lm-| proved Interior paneling of akO| aluminum, JOHNSON'S VACATION I TRAVEL TRAILERS , S17 B. Walton FE AMM aibitrBam LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since lOa. Guaranteed ter Hte. See them end get c , tlen at Warner Trailer I W Murm (nlen to |dh, _ _ exciting caravsns)_ ____Sr^ener'A" 1965 YAMAHA, 80 tt lRAIL. Red. Extra equipment. Fuel injedJon system. Excellent condition. 320 miles. $3S0. 682-6451. b BBMi deBetlif4 IMS H0NBA' s ML 666B"CBNBT-tion. Take ever psymenti et nt a month. M 4-lOteT ____________ leM HONDAj 4SCC 400 MILKS, BX-cellent condition, tSi. BM 3-3335. ietf h6N6a Ms wIth luggaoI rock, used T moe., CVS. Cell OSSA Is here and she's a bear TUX0 SALES INC. I. AUBURN—ROCHESTER— - Ut 34343 BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 0313.35 up PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA World's biggest seller Ovor 300 machines to cmM fro Including the tough ett-TRIUMPH-SoefON MOTO-GUZZIE - | SFEBD DUCATI ANDERSON tALU A SERVICE «...—- pe into I BIKES, t)03,3S, $133.31. 4M» SUZUKI • BITTER GET 'BM NOW 13 MOS. — tlOM MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. 373 I. AUBURN - ROCHESTER lilZUKI CYCLli S0CC-35SCC. BUMP -----------Tt ft S113.35. Toko ilfir -WTk_______„ WN'SliALES"AT TlfsicS LAKE. Miino Mim 3-W33._______- Hickory RIMfk Rd. to boneodo Rd. Left end follow slant Xi Daw- WANT L.,1 Putt tha d.._. ----- pool-force lubrication "Bushse". oil to ovary pert r' CUSTOM,COLOR . Montcalm and 77 W. Heten (at West Wide Track) 10. 34,14 INCH BOYS' AND QlRU', — TfSdi U 3IM755. USED- BIKES Beets — AecMierlBS________97 : Ml (VDAY SAILBOAT, JN I. Avery botoro 4 p.m.__________ i' MdiNa ~I0naB6uT. mIR- cury. KG-7. Hurricane. Good con-dltlen. S300. 403-1734. 13- ALUMINUM BOATS 013. TBAIL-tre. till li' cenoM B1BF. 300 II •rollers MM. New IF flberglee boot, 40 H.F. Johnson electric. 3M -----------. battery-box 11333. BRADLEY CAMPER. 'ALUMINUM; --------------------------OR 33533.------ HEIGHTS SUPPLY i ELECTRIC STEEL DOUBLE NECK Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders end equip-1 q mint. Prompt and courteous service. Cell Greet Plaint Oat Co„ FB 54071 BOYS 10" MATEL VARROOM BIKE, oood RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACKi Hammond eplni many SSS..' CLEARANCE OF, USED OFFICE 1 hmBure and machhwt. Forbes . MB. and etna tuppllee. J50Q wwr. -^" * •— Starting it $2.70 pof yord. Caili 'alTH^Tilirf" "*■*»*> «M ^ Mr. Martin.________ .CWLgW, ®*TH TUM,^ NEW 1344 DETROIT JEWEL selection et summer and sorlna: 30" delux* 0*> r*nOO, gleet oven- o' SS^ChuSTui^W Mepte' JS ^S5»rM*SwtoTOm JemM_Church, iss w. Maple, Blr- FRETER,S warehouse outlet! MWmwt - 1450 l Tetegrepb FB 3-7051 **Sflglc* PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG t-' RUG. LIKE NEW. » With , mot. 041 I table SI. 4 chairs. 3 ROOM OUTFIT $317 DIVING BOARDS B'-10r-12' AND 14' 3r7'Eeriyi FACT5%SSiBCT* -American Design." Tain over pay- ” pnKma ' ments of SS FEB MO. or 043 cash bal., 5 year guarantee. ; UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 « T~ 34303. , ELB^TBIC AIR COMPRESSOR. $3f,’ I e,Hh tank, portable. 434-3543. r— 30 VOL- repossEssed SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker head. 4 month In new cabinet. Z|g sagger __ , overcasts, buttan- 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM IS PIECE BEDROOM f PIECE OlNBTTB DISHES S3 FC SET E-Z TERMS DflttJm BARGAIN HOUSE 34S1 Baldwin at Walton FE 34043 Frlet Traffic light south of ‘ " Acres of Free Perking Ogan Eves. *331 3 lef ___ 1-1 PIECE BEDROOM COMPLETE lessons, C 335-3383, 1 ING CENT or refrigerator $77 j table end buf-ftt tie *0. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Raldwlr et Walton, FIM43, Eas1-— 1 MORE TIMI: a. BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Meekly $471 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGai— 7 piece (brand new) Bring -I ijece bring ream ami nee Pirn inmdibte ceftee table. .„ decor star lanwe. alter SIM Only NEw'b&ROOM UARGAI NS m^BrrrmmWi SINGER ^\ZIG ZAG Sewing machhw. Cabii . automatic "dial Modi Wtod_banw,>elgi«, I etc. Repossessed, Payi payments of Si1MR UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 . FURNITURE - Consists 3 plea living rqtm suite wL-, . MSI OdctoH tebto and 3 labia Wring l lemet. 5-piece dmatte t tormtea tap 4 rose. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE S-IMI . W. PIKE ______FE 3-3154 STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, linoleum, and good utod tur....... rzst..'sT<~ • — VACUUM ' For the Finest in Top-Quolrty Merchandise 7 Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ' _______________ F« S4US FREE HOUSE AVAILABLE FOR -------------3 .. ..—Call FURNITURE, ANtiaUES, BR Red Mill Or., i Trailer Fart. GARAGE DOORS Mad ana plea, eodtonaL wi and flbargldt. Factory roiocts tome ateto. Garage front rented ML Fret estimetts. Berry Ds Salat Ce* 3300 Caio ttred, B mlngham. FE 3-0201 or Ml 4-11 GLASS BATH TUP ENCLOSURB doslgn, $3 WM-J3W MOYER PATIENT LIFt, OFFICE MM -----TWO. ABy 4)»37tt. BED, UK CAN DE- guarantoo, In addition, 1 . yaqr SB sorvlco. sums valuo, set ts. Taka wNh. Michigan Fluorescent, S3S Orchard Laka. FE 44443. HUMIDIFIERS toirtal sate - regular (17J| new NJL Oundler Hearing. OR 344H.1 FLAYER PIANO Electric Grind with Duo player, playe vary wall wl press Ion. Some rolls Included MORRIS MUSIC 34 3. Telegraph Acrpte from Td-Huren FE 3-0547 SAVE ON NEW PIANOS USED ONLY ONCE AT THE MICHIGAN BAND AND ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL. Prime firefly Bariiirari $445 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw 188 The wurutzer organs Plana and Thomas organs (Color-GIs). Gubars UUSup. PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS BOOTH CAMPER re and camper* for 7 .LoFareot, water- -CAMPING SITES 1M aero*, private loki sofa beach, madam toanttaL McFotly Roeort, 114* MU. IVteivilk ■ * 4> CARS’ tLIBPi us> «™ if" Rotory Ir II OA 4-3550. 7 yard toed. City IlmlH of Rochester. Outside llmltt up to 5 mltoa. SI4 per 7 yard load. April only. 434-3025. 1 Tractors—Pick-up—Arc Welder J STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phone 435-3400 Swartz Creak! D,"T ALS°;Plonts-Trees-Shnibs 114 Pets—Hunting Dogs < 79 il-A POODLE TRIMMING. SHAM-poolng, reasonable. 425-347$. ‘EVERGREEN. SHADE TREES ALL kinds. S33 South Blvd. E. FE 54477. EVERGREENS. UPRIOHTS, spreaders. 10 tree* SIS. You dig. FROLIC-BEE LINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE last Call For „ Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: : . —...... lew 1344 1 bedroom, tr wide. dot. Windshield, running llghte. furnished, fulPprice 43495, $54 Other extras. 13SS-XS horse Evln-per month. ndo electric and factory trailer. Sow 1044 2 bedroom, W w I d e.l MM. OR 34431 _______ ' FuH prig S4035, tM[i5*~FlBBROLAS AERO CRAFT — ! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Rivar Bonk Mobile Village PHONE 338-6583 335 l Telegraph—Pontiac OPEN: Men-Tutt-Thuri It to 3 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl-Set-Sun. It to « to 40 ft. long, I te Wo havo parking ....... to 3—7 days a sraak lervlg. IMATODDS, 332-7133. MONTHS OLD FEMALE ito, papers, running, 2-S year It hound, must solL 134 Bald-' JEAUTIFtft. , QOLDjN TIPfE id organa, Lowrey Ha homes Symnhendte. ... ... - dona on oll nwrumonre. JACK HAGAN MUSIC ACCORDION OUIIA'I LESSONS. ales Service Pulanecfci OR QjjkRE^pRI^ -LON, CtehUitete ftuml. sszjcm tO MAGNUM. CM.r PYTHON. * 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS . -w, CRUISE OUT, INC E. Walton dally '1#.' FC 3-44M AKC TOY POODLE, SHOTS. HOUSE-! brokon. FE HIM. XKC POODLE PUPS APPALOOSA COLT, BLANKETED, half thoroughbred - r ------- prospect. Also — et AKC APRICOf MlXl^y . ~ AKt SAINT BiRKAefi, MALI yeer-oId, registered. 421-1105. I SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP^lES IKC WHITE TOY MALE POODLE, heutebreke. 145. 437-3541. AKC BEAGLES. 7 MONTHS AU- FBT SHOP, SS WIUIANM. APRICOT POODLE PUFFIEl I qa|rt at MH Maitr, —— call OR 33i7a. after 4: HwHIfaM v vT* s any! Evergreen Farm, 137* Dixit Hwy. ISpiM 12 NOW OPEN. KEEOO COINS, UEMlECk |3 Tdp GUARTBRHORSESTaC BOLES AERO MID^JK!l^lES * —ti at r" ~ - lies — rentals — Servla —tuppllee "THE REO BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales Williams Lfc. Rd. OB WNH HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ABE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFOMMF^' Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. I^HOBNIX RaBBL WINNBBAOE WOLVERINE Campari and trailers. —' _____r MAHOGANY .... quick sal*. $235, OA S-1473. ana. toe sso. uixy M Appatoan'y 4140 Houph' Rd. Dryden, Mich. ATTENTION HORSEMEN) l WANT T R AIL £ XT WANT TO TERMS. MERRIE ACRES, 1457 N. LIVERNOIS, OL 14471 BEAUtlFUL SORRELL MARE ISlCLE*1^ vsssciy FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3 GRADE Shetland etelllen, ITS. 3 yawing flints^ I )|m|ie 3 year Md 'jteldliy HWito ' ^ GOOb LOOKING ~»iLtfl" M>tiy. Winner et many ribbon* lumper, $300. Cell 343-704. HORSE FOR SALE. NICE OELD-Ing, 14 hands. Good riding hone ter experienced young rider. s-3081 efter l p-m. P•44 CORSAIR (CHRIS CRAFT), IS ttborglaea, 75 Evlnrudt, 3 get tonkt, blige pump, —r“-“ ™ tow, teowmettr, ’ —--------4M-15H AVOID THE RUSH 6ig discounts on a few rente Inlng new 1343 Pontoon* Conoet. Dortttt boat* end Johnson motor*. See the new duo flborgtoti boate, Chrytler beatt and- motor* and Bridgestone eyelet. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. an Lean Laka Oreyton Pltlni OB 44411 O^on dally * t.m. to 4 p.m. ’ 11 axn. te l p.m. •T, 15' 4" BOAT ANb CLEARANCE I 196$ Models ww* ^ Ml RCURY-MERCRUISBB DSALEB CRUISE-OUT, INC MB." ---- frinrudo beatt A motors, Grum-man end Tamarac canoet, Glatt-Hne tail baato. Kaye* and .Geneva pontoons. Pima trrilert. Take *459 to W. Highland. Rigid on Hletofy Rldgo Rd. to Domodo Rd. Lott and follow tlgnt to DAWSON'S Phone Main Mil*. ' LOOK NO MORE! • COME - SEE - OVER 75 NEW iprcW yyasysuw ritoriWtor AMTiaM — Only $m jo. PINTER'S El Opdyfce (MtgtOai THE PONTIAC PKKS8, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1066 r—• Homed Cm-Trmfes 161 New ond Deed Tracks sbhe SYLVAH PONTOONS tvrNMIDS MOTORS interceptor engines IALES-STORAOB-SERVICB BOAT HAULING . i.*E BUY AND SELL UlfeD MATS AND MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Salts, Inc. / __ ISO Dixie Hlghway-Pontlac OHMS > PE Mill -Opon House- — FREE — MERCURY OUTBOARD •n April IT, IMS — FREE — COFFEE and DONUTS — FREE — DOOR PRIZES M6F and Lons Star Chryslsr, Glastron Msreury OutbMrds I * up to 110 h#. Cliff Dreyer Lorion, Inboard-outboard . CHRIS CRAFT iV Inboard utllHy, ' h. P. |u«t rtflnlshed, sharp . S ft! MANY OTHERS LAKE SEA MARINA OWENS OffllS'CMFT Sou* Blvd. at WoodworO PE 4-»M7 ADKINS AUTO SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dalian Paid __POR THAT EXTRASharp Car “Cheek mo nM, Mmo eoTM# boat" at Averill AUTO SALES HELP! S3£nKS:-'8 MANSFIELD MONEY PAID POR SHARP CARS All out atata orders, and lestock my^lot that la a full city Bock DALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE T6F I POR CLiAN CARS OR trucka. Economy Cara, ms Dixie. WOK "CLEAN- USED CARS GLENN'S m Wool Huron Sfc 4-TST1 #E »in yiLL PAY TOP DOLLAR F« bu? RansfVeld used cabs 1511 Baldwin, 1 blocka N. of Walton 411 1«SS PONTIAC ENOINE, transmission, SIS IMS Ford on-Qtno, PE HOC*. VW MOTOR, 1*41 VW MOTOR i tronamlaalon. 473-0652. CHEVELLi 4-SPEED; 1»S7 CHEVY —.. ---------oMSR CHEVY •_________ 4-cyl- factory rebuilt moton cen Install. Terms. Other i *—MMiir - ENGINES, B SERVICE. TRANSMISSIONS AND I. H. B H. AUTO BALES ES. OR 3-000. Opon GMC Tracks Art Our Busimss “Not a Sidslint" 1965 6MC Suburban V-6 angina, automatic transmis-sion, radio, hooter, power brakes. Whitewall tires. 1964 GMC Hand! Van 1965 CMC Handi Bus auto-mafic transmission, light and white. 1962 GMC pickup 6V4 foot box fender tide body, 3 spaed transmission. 1961 OMC Van 1962 Ford Vi ton pickup 6Vi fender tide body, 3 speed transmission. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 angina, 3 spaad transmission, radio, haatar, power brakes, Custom trim. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup blue dnd White paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, powor steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide sida, radio, heat- ill 1962 CHEVY Mon pickup.'One owner truck, ITS dm payments at SWTS pat month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Oakland Auo. SPQllo up. S4T5. ,1801 S___ 1M4 DODGE H TON PICK-UP ' avTSss**11’ 1,1 — 1040 FtiffPrFiM.~i48or A ptek-w. krtbuT ♦tame* -.,f. M FORD P|ckll>, .perpRT condition, 447-42*4 offer s p. m.Wlmiiroon.____________ IMS ^-400 FORD DUMP, U YARft ms PORD W-TON PICK-UP. V-4 engine, long Min Float tide, tr“ mileage .77............ S14 Autobahn Moton, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OOALER —t north of Miracle M"~ IM5 FORD FIN WITH V-« ENGINE and 4 speed transmission 4 ply tires. SlfEJEROME MRD Roch-aatar F«d PoofirQL VWfl. IMS CHEVY PICKUP, 17,000 MILES, 1963 Ford % ton pickup 3 speed tronemission. 1964 GMC Tractor modjfl A 5000 - 401 cubic inch it, 3 speed transmission, 2 spied axle, 1963 GMC Tractor Modal LA 6000 — 401 cubic' angina 5 speed transmission, 2 spaed axle, air’ brakes, Stool Tilt Cab. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TS4 Oakland Aye. PE **150 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-A-71-diesol engine, 5 speed transmission 2 spaed axle. Air brakes. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 MARMADUKE By Anderoon and Looming INo* end Head Cars 116 Now and Mead Com imCHEVYUAT.ON WAGON, SSI black rod. Wi.’ Sovo Auto! REPoiselii6fi7W cEtvVCfll- voir Mwno, no money doiRV 00.07 d FI 5-4101 McAulHfo. CHiVY IMPALA. lymenta. Coll MMl 1961-62 CORVAIRS GLENN'S 1N4 impale eoupo, powor aMO in# and iffwifc row reel ihorp. L. C. Williams, Salesman SM W. Huron St. pb 4T*n , fe Aim CapitolAuto 312 W. MONTCALM Juif iHf of Oakland [i,tm ijrwMwWw hope ijjl "«*■ “You were right, Snyder*... It WAS a mistake to lot him ride on my lap when he was a puppy!” Foreign Ow •*’ - . IBS 1963 RENAULT t door aoden. 4 apood, disc A red wmidl vinyl tan In-SSSS fuH prlca, bonk rates. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SgJftl^tBs'Dwf. CONVERTIBLE, wwiiuii wire whoolt, HON — Con ho aeon at mo Anaol Or.. Rochootor. CoH OL 1-015* before JKilffi ood Used Cars 106 1*44 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CON- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN . Weekly Special. BIRMINGHAM 9S Motorcycles 95 Motorcycles NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE: • THE SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER 11866 WITH OIL INJECTION. REALLY PERFORMSI CUSTOM COLOR 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heqjer, defrosters, backup lights, seat baits, 2-speed,snipers, washers, inside rear view mirror, $1779' including alt taxes GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Case FE 5-9485 IMS MGB. BRITISH RACING green, wire wheels, soft and Wm top. radio, ic, Ml 74m.. DATSUNAND LOTUS Or guollty uood cor. For one a hoot deale, call Oayo Sctr 330-4200 or 4444720. Pooler. MUST SELL I 1M4 RENAULT. AU-lomatlc. Exc. S9S0. 4QS4744. SPRITE 4900 Milli. NEW CAR warranty. Make offer. 40-1121 r“ volksWAoEn, ft**, RED. ftUN —f sedan, radio, good Niopo. SSM. 44W offorOgjw.______ VOLKSWAGEN a with white Me. SlfS full price. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Now Rod Used Cart 106 .1966 FORD MOO Pickup V 141 Cl BcylMdir angina, oil Mu. washers, Math Olr hooter end do trotters, S-7.75x15 Apfy Urea. Fa' aral tax and Byaor warranty, $1795 Ask for Track Oapt. FI 54101 John McAuIMM Ford 277 Watt Montcalm PE 54MI (One Mock E. of Oakland Avt.) jWa CHEVY-PORO-PLYMOUTH Credit probiomoT — Will flnonq TIC Corp. Mr. Snow. Ml a-5iC0. AlNO A GOOD CAR AND COM-plate the Deol ^ “ toga Fadorol Cri Farelfa Owe IBS Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OEALER M SIMCA, RUNS GOOD, $50. mT~SlMCA, GOOD CONOffiON - , MANY EXTRAS, CALL New aad Used Tracb 103 New and Used Tracks 103 Now and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 m Ifjjj Factory Branch §| ANNOUNCES MMMMSS wmmmm HHV The Sales Event of the Century Our jmmmm Price CHECK THESE HARD-HITTING PICKUP FEATURES A NEW 1966 GMC PICKUP $1779 m VI Ap INCLUDING AND FEDERAL TAXES • HEATER • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS 6SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS . • WASHERS • INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 773x15 TIRES • 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING CAPACITY THAN |A0ST COMPETITORS COME IN AND WORK OUT WITH OUR PICKUP CHAMP FACTORY BRANCH mas OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Oacart FE 52S4I. ltf» BUjOk CONVERTIBLE, or boat offer. 445*724. iM4 buldx rivIIra, oiAt Jbetal ■ gray, SMS* PE SBOS*. GLENN'S *44 Bulck Spatial canyortlMa, n with white lap, power brakes ar steering, tinted glut. L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St BOB BORST LN-MERC fward. Bln 446-4530 ■ 1042 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MO|(H Y DOWN. Assume weakly payments of S2JS. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNRR FORD, Ml 4-79M. 4-5642 SSr* ! pin. Anytime JEROME 1*42 CHEVROLET CONVRRTI- at en|y Slid BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY $20 S. Woodt --- -- 1*41 CHiVY | GLENN'S rad with white top, full powor, L C. Williams, Safasm an *SI W. Huron St. ~ 11 Men mam ta |-MIII„ ,Fe 4-,W DOOR 'HAR6- 1*44 CADILLAC, top, power wind dmeSw, Kill 2-74*4. CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 5< ___ 6-pat65 Mt. Clemons M wide Trade FE 3-7954 U MONZA, 4 ^ peVoii 1966 S TRADES - Qne Owner Clearance - 1966 MUSTANG ... Fottback, S + 1 rod finish. '65 CADILLAC Save . Coup* OoVIHo. Beautiful whito, tinted gtoos, olr cc 6-way soot. 1964 CORVAIR .... 1964 FALCON . . . Convartlblo. V-l, automatic, now cor warranty. 1964 DODGE Dart . . Radio, haatar, alwrpl '64 RAMBLER Classic We have two to chooa* tram. Your chofct. 1963 FORD XL . . . . 2-Door “500“ Hardtop. 4-apood, Ilk* n*W, T-BIrd am 1962 MERCURY ... . 2-Door Hardtop. Loadodl 1961 CORVAIR Monza $2188 $2000 $1488 $1588 $1288 $158$ $1188 1962 T-BIRD . Save H am |J 890 Oakland FE 5-9421 SERVICE! TODAY'S SPECIAL $1395 It rod trim, WOW ......... SIMS hooter. Low mlloogo, groan It SoSfio guaranteed actual mllOA Almott Qka naw .......SUM brakes, Hydromatlc, radio, haah ar, whltowollA White with boouth tut rod trim ............. slots 1*63 KARMANN OHIA Coup*. Only WAS! acted mile* and It It on* d Nl* *portle*t cor* on th* road. So* It today) .... $12*5 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- IM2 PONTIAC CATALINA SoOM. Folk*, Ihh car hat ItJSS guoron (tad acted mil**. Notd^ oav mar** ................ S1405 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA SCtetr. Beautiful whit* flnlth with btu* Interior. Bought now hatdl ROW cor trado-ln. Priced right .. $14*5 WSS QUICK LOSABRa IMS CHEVROLET Convorttbto. *,000 $ teal mil**, powor mrtomdlc bucket * 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power . otoorlM and Broke*. Hydromatlc radio. Meter, wMtw well*. Sllvor with white top end white loothor Interior . $22*5 1M5 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. Automatic power ,tearing, 1,300 actual mile*. Naw car warranty, hotter hurry\____ ___ 0S4*S 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Ooor Hardtop. Fewer atoaring, y-OWWtm^ — stm 1*44 GRAND PR IX. Power stoor- 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Otar 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop, Automatic transmit*ion, V-l andn*. Beautiful white finish with rod Interior. WOW .. *11** INI PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Powor stowing and broket, Hy-—• - Would 1*44 CHEVROLET ML AIR ♦ mm is . S1f*S IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA Ct»-vertlblo. "227" V-l engine automatic. power IfaerlM, radio, hMF ar, WH* whoala. whitewall* *24*5 INI MUSTANG l, 4 on Raw. V Cayuga- Lake Orion, wogb daw after 4 p.m. FACTORY WARRANTY ON USED LINCOLNS 1943 TO 1945 After original warranty has Expired ENGINE BLOCK. HEAD, INTERNAL PARTS, WATER PUMP, INTAKE IQSHPOLD. OIL PAN. REAR AXLE CASE, INTERNAL PARTI DIFFERENTIAL CASE, INTERNAL PARTS DRIVE SHAFT AND UNIVERSAL JOINTS TRANSMISSION CASE, INTERNAL PARTS TORQUE CONVERTER ' CASE, INTERNAL PARTS REAR WHEEL BEARINGS Lloyd Motors 1904 CHEVY II, | BOOR, 4, STAND-ard ehm, radio am) heater, 4000 miles, SUM. E. J. LeForost, 415-1423 or jj?-4M2. ^ 7 GLENN'S •BIN SANtCRUPTf NEED A CAE With 44 low OO S> down} Try KIM Plan Financing. Call Stark HMWfc T- ~ 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 5-door hardtop. Pv steering and >robII. pliuWtM -quolie with mMChbdl Interior Treniferrabio new-car warranty Taka a teak if thta ana and will buy It- Bank ratal. - $1795 • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tan chrysl*I» * passenger 1962 CHRYSLER Ing, ’’power0” brakes,' 'beige *t matching Interior, rImF 0*0 drive. Weekly. Special at b $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH FULL POWjtRi AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- f1?4.7 New mi M Can 106 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-S55I MM N. Main ROCHESTER 1954 Desoto, US. 4666 tRANSP. $197 SPECIALS Capitol Auto 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Ra heater, power steering, po brakes. Baautltul rad with me Ing interior. This car li aln new. Transferrable new-car « ranty. Only $2495 ’ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Now mi Qaed Cars 341-nfi Save ^7PEMPl.'...’^,WWlWP 1941 DODGE POLARA M CON- MUST DISPOSE OF tHli iHs I6> Until. McaS! BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? . FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit tail of Oakland 1945 DODOE COr6n6t 44S,~ ft m. 0 T/ "Chevyland" Proudly Presents Used Car DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL '1963 TO 1965 USED CARS PURCHASED' DURING OUR BIG DOUBLE DIVIDEND. DAYS .SALE ; $1695 CHEVY Biscaynt 4-Door SEDAN with radio and hai Thla one haa ipsrkllng whlta tlraa and a baautltul tim turquoli flnlah. $1695 1965 CORVAIR- Monza Sport Sedan as Powargllde tranamlstion, r o and heater, sparkling whit all tlraa and a truly beauttf Ivor mitt finish. $1895 1963 CORVAIR "500" Series Ith standard transmission, radk id heater, wbltawall tires. Ha real nlca arctic whlta flnlah. $995 1965 -CHEVY Impala Sport Coupes lUtematic' transmission, radk eater, power brakes and steei tg, whitewall tlraa. 1 to chaea •om, wide selection at colon Tlcad from— $2195 1964 TEMPEST Sport Coupe $1495 1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport lUPE with powerful V-» engln wergllde transmission, fadl afar end whitewall Area. Hi nlca orchid mist flnlah. $2295 1964 FALCON ‘ 2-Door Sedan With thrifty $1095 Fun in The Sun "Convertible Capers" 1964. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Her powerful v-t engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heatar, whitewall liras, and a rail nice daytona blue finish. •; $1795 J. 1965-Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE With V-l engine, radio and heater, automatic transmission, and a- nice silver mist finite. This one. Is taps. $2395 1961 CORVETTE Ttisslon, radio and heat geld finish.. $2095 1965 CORVAIR MONZA fcet seats, radio and heatar, nice day hltowall tires and factory warranty, n . $1995 1965 CHEW’ I tires, nice tropical $2495 1963 CHEVY Bitcoynes $1095 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Door SEDAN with thrifty 4-cyllnder kling whitewall liras and a nlca honduras maroon finish. $1495 i ,4963: BUICK $1695 1964 .CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan With V-S engine, automatic Iran --Ion, radio and heatar, whit tlraa and a real nice cami $1795 1965 CHEVELLE Real sporty here, v-l at Powargllde transmission, i heater and whitewall tlraa. With powerful V-l angina, t flnlah la India Ivory and beat $1895 * 1964 TEMPEST Sport Coupe With powerful V-l angina, etei ord shift transmission, radio a heater, whitewall tlraa and a n jTilct tahltlan turquoise finish. $1495 1964 FORD $1295 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass 1 Wcxxiward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac x ‘ * Royal Oak REPOSSESSION Must sail new. tMl Oat.____ 4 door, VI. automatic, power steer- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS **" **~>C*oa naao New mi «m8 Cm 1M NMr art BteB Con 1M New mi J8*i Mgjsmm room nr PlSJM'Q 1985 Chrysiefs »or. Nine 3tNx13 whitewall tires. Wire wnaalcevars. Transistor ra-a«a. Beautiful black flnlah. Uka new. in am. candfltan. Musi aaiL SMS or beat after. 43443441 vjrJ-iiltiNiN p Ssst Ml Hack Cadillac convertible, lull power, . L C. WNIiom^Salesnian Fa *413*1 *>■ 4.1347 ’ Many mare ta chaaao tram S to choose from. Newport! and Sari, ail ttm in Taetery warranty. Prem.lWr " .■■■ I OAKLAND : CHUYSUR-PIYMOUTH j 314 Oaklai|d Ay*. HM1SS 1441 FORD dALAXIE 540. AUTO-matlc, axe. condition, 40-4117. l»Sf FORD STATION WAGON, rune wall, SOS. Sava Aute. FE HPt itst ford iTCPCgll i~B88i hardtop, vs with automatic, power altering. Vary riaan. . Only SSfS at JEROME roRO Rochester Ford Qaaiar. OL 1-frii. $395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYtLER-PLYMOUTM 40 S. Weodward_____AM >-! with autamattc transmission, a condition, >215. Cell 443-4471. FORDS STATION WAOON, AND ns, many calora, and InN ' ,__up. Sticks and AMtemetjci. MARVEL MOTORS 151 Oakland rise w. wide Track FE 4-1004 ..-or -• FE 3-74541 MS' F6I6 fAIKUHI, TOUNlI >1 FORD FALCON 4 adlo, heater, good 1345 at JEROMEF------ ar Ford Paatar, OL 1-4711. TBIRD, HARDTOP, POWER, Ita-black. Int. SllfS. OR 34474. REPOSSESSION, 1M1 FOltD HARD- GLENN'S IMS T-Rird, lust Ilka new, hill pewi L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦51W. Huren St. ’ B 4-7371 FE 4-im n, S4.S7 weekly payments, call ...Mason at FE S-J101 McAulttfa.1 1N3 FORD CUSTOM I WITH STICK,) 1941 FORD GALAXIE CONVEktl-bla. tap shape. SUM. EM 3-73H. 1143 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED, new whitewalls, 31.000 actual ml. 3fl engine, Stlat shift. 4I4-H34. 25 New 1966 M U s ^ T A N G ; S: In Stack Ready For Delivery WE WILL NOT Bt UNDERSOLD Try Us First-Try Us Last— BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1130" "Home of Service after the S- OR 3-1291 INI FORD, HAROTDF WITt I7.SI. CALL CRfBplT MOR. GLENN'S NO Ford 1 doer hardtop, 100, tat L. C. Williams, Salesman IS! w. Huron St. i :E 4-7371 FE 4-17*71 LUCKY AUTO I sfcei taK~4-|4N._____________ 1443 T-BIRb, FULL POWER. EX- 1965 FORDS 13 TO CHOOSE FROM FULLY ROuIfFED Now CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as *— $49 HAROLD TURNER ! FORD, INC. 444 s. Woodward Ave. _ BIRMINQHAM___Ml 4-7584 1444 FORD FAIRLANE 1444 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, ALL 1444 FORD GALAXIE 5001 vertibie. power itaartng, ext 745. Call 4734414. m 1445 . MUSTANO HARDTOP 114 4) speed, raven black, whlta Intarior, vlbresonlc. rally pac. S13S0. Call 343-4455. ■ • . MUST tkLL, DOING INTO SERV taka ever payments, 1*45 Mus-I convertible, 1 speed, tlhrar I. FE 1-1333. '______________! Transportation Specials CHEVY, I cyl 1454 FORD, 2-door . 1443 CORVAIR, Mon INI VALIANT, INI CHEVY, I__.__ .1440 BUICK, Hardtop Impala .. 1343 1441 PODGE, Dart „.. PONTIAC, Hardtop OH RAMBLER, 4 cyl. S2S4 uji __CHEVY, Kyi. S147 11.25 1441 TEMPEST. Wagon S543 54.05 INI CHEVY II SS47 $4.05 INI TRIUMPH, Harold S447 S5.ll •4|4 CHEVY, (tick 143 SlJt NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TQ CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN ATI FE S-4S71 CADILLACS FRO W OF BIRMINGHAM 1965 COUPE DqVILLE i agd 1 blue. Full power. $395 DOWN 1965 SEDAN DeVILLE Blue flnlah, full power and factory air conditioning-See mia beauty I : ' $395 DOWN 1964 CADILLAC . Inlsh# full powti $295 DOV 1964 COUPE Groan flnlah, power steering and brakes. $295 DO' — y/fN 1963 SEDAN DeVILLI H power, factary air/ $295 DOWN . See this anal 1963 COUPE $295 DOWN 1962 SEDAN DeVILLE iwor. An unusual car and $295 DOWN 1961 SEDAN i blua flnlah, power steering and brakea.. Be $195 DOWN mmM OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM'S FINEST One Ownen New Car Trades 1444 CHEVROLET Bel Air t-Door Sedan. Ermine whlta with rad Interior., v-i, Powergiide, radio, heatar. A smart ana. ..... ................J......... 51445 1443 CHEVROLET Rat Air Station Wagon. Cordovan brawn with matching Interior, V-l, Poworglldo, gat thla early for your vacation .......................... 41345 ! CORVAIR Mama coupe. Maroon i black Interior. < apood with radio. M ............. 045 TRUCKS was dodge WTen pickup with long box, V-S, automatic, wltlta Dnlah, balance of new truck warranty .. S1S4S 1440 CHEVROLET W-Ten Panel, sparkling aqua flnlah. 4 cylinders and ready to go .. ................ 1141 1444 DODOE Pickup. Light bhri finish, Kyflndar with standard transmission. lftt CORVAIR (43) Final. Rad flnlah. Locally owned with a lot left In It SUM 1443 CHEVROLET Vb-Ton Fleets Ida Pick- 1441 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, Ermlaa whlta with turquolsa Interior, V-t. Fwargllda. power seerlng nd brakes, radio, heater, white tlraa. Extra nice. ........ .......................I 11445 1442 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan. Autumn Geld with matching Interior, V-4, Powergiide, power steering,' radio, heat-' ar, white flraa. A luxury car .... S1145 America's meal papular r I CHEVROLET impala Sport Sadan. 1444 CORVAIR-Monza coupe. Shiny yellow with black Interior. Papular lipoid transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. . SI 345 1104 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM : -• “■ 14 .: -VS v-.- .. MI 4-2735 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL !*, 19M 9mm low min*yUpr» mpu,** vi. VMm •* "SWING INTO SPRING" CHECK OUR Convertible AND Wagon Inventory 1963 Studebaker CrulMT/ gone, but no! forgotten l» thte 1MM mllee lovely rose nM finish, V-S automatic, end $797 1962 ads "M" OLDS Lai $1297 1963 Chrysler tap! jbucfitol 5557 ***** "w*#’ $1597 1965 Chevy Tin tapoftho Ibte-impela wag- $2497 1962 Chevy Impala 2 Soar Hardtop Mw "JO" V-*. powerglk mbit condition. Tnrm Only— . $897 1961 Corvair Sodon, In excellent condition. Mog*^M *wS^oM».^>My- $287 1965 Chevy IMPALA S-Door Hardtop wilt tho " JIT V4. automatic powei otaarlng and brakac CM Otar ~$2197 1964 Dodge r Sodan with arctic , rod bitarlor, autoi ilutely mbit can phoutl Only- $1297 1961 Comet Olowlng rad . finish, «mh cm >om Iran, and gao laving acyl $287 I960 T-Bird Tha clasaic ona In ehbibsa rod $497 1964 Chevy Impala moor Hardtop, navy $1297 S P A R D T O A D N G E 855 Oakland • F E 84528 GLENN'S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALE * ... Vi mHo north of Miracle Mila IMS S. Toioaraah . PI MO a FORD LTD. 427 aSPEEO IPORMANCE^ ltd! PORp LTD 0-OOOR WITH VE —------\ radio, haalar. powar brakes. many oatrao (a* aoddod dajy visors, Cruise-O-Matlc Thundarblrd 35-14 V-* ipaclal. Lika now. Mr*. Clark. Ponton. MA POH. tUU. 1965 T-BIRD andau with. Ml powar, outon IraRemiiMoiy radio and ha whltawail tlrao, only 14* < and MISS par wank. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC Wfd POttO PALM.AIIB --______ VP with automatic, powar steer mo —1 PWBbT hmfcso. Uka now at iomi ponfc ^ ___lor. OL 1-ffiT, \m Rofcb RalcoA fo6o4Tgg5- 404 S. WOODWARD !*♦ mrnmm BIRMINGHAM TRADES iptr poh6 OMAXift i ■1 maLddkr dtMMS. 1965 Mustang, poppy, rod hardtop. Full consol*, automatic transmission, low mlloage, radio, heater, dif raster, backup lights, outside mir-r Of, ' whitswalis, 4 standard plus 2 snow tiros. $1,875. Phon* 546-1880 evsnings or fori Jones, FE 2-8181 daytime. it« muRtahq. vi 1 imjbttT 1964 DLDS 98 4-door hardtop.. Full power. A sharp Birmingham trod#............ ... $2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sodan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trad* .. .....$2895 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starflr* 2-door hardtop. Full powor, like mw. Transforabl* MW-car warranty ................................ . ..$2895 1963 BUICK Electro 225 hardtop. Full powor, factory dir conditioning. Tno one you've b**n looking for _____________ . . —. . $1795 1963 OLDSMOBILE, Station wagon. Maroon finish, power steering and brakes, automatic .................... ....... .......$1695 1965 OLDS J*t Star 84 hardtop. PoWOr steering, power brakes, only 4000 miles. Transferable new cor warranty. ...., ... v.... SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 •tick. ■ i LUCKY AUTO * aad Used Of* 1946 JEEP rp, onowplop. excellent machonk-at condition, jpaamiir ami.4uaet what you ora leoMta tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 GLENN'S 1965 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE 5,000 Actual miles, CLOSE IN CAB, SNOW PLOW, FULLY EQUIPPED. L C. Williams, Salesman ♦52 W. Huron W pi *-mt pi d-im 1965 JEEP WA60NEER lc transmission, powar ttwakm ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 •JOIN THI DOOM RlMLUON . frfeos Naohod — etTjfs.now at »mK eSSehohi. «5l6.r IW4 MERCURY COUPE. CHRVY 106 New wd Beed Cora IIIT 5FS. tionlng. A i BOB BORST MERCURY cl„ „ DAN WITH PULL FORfE, AUTOMATIC TRANIMIHlRM AUTOMATIC TRANSMIT •ION, RAOIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRiS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY sSSktsaITc^ mgr. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER POND. Ml MM COMET IN4. R*D 4 BOON SRDAM. rMBKJsmi'a: Vary Chant l)2W. MA *-*2S3 1M4 MlRCURY MONTEREY 4-door. Radio and haalar, Omar ax-Gao. Air condtttonlha. ju a-jtis., . W- IMS c6MAT, SILVER BLUE, J-ir, reverb* PE MW. MIRCUAVt iJB&di"-vihv ta£. Ppwar. 13.S00 mi. *1,300. 0 RipoiiMifiqw - mt muetano ' Jus I Faotback, No monay down, .17 wady* opympati. Cali Mr. ioon at PE 5-4l4l McAuflfta. NOW IMS MUETANO HARDTOP, full factory tqulpmonf. I1J0J wtm NOW IMd PORA QAt^Xljr~iM A a M2 A3 mo. Mr. Snow/T. I. C. Ml 5-5300. WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sumhbw from a boonary Echo from • ataamboat whlitla Exhauat fumoa from an oumoardmplor — or ALMpIT ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAY I I I . BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkitan MA 5-1*3! WHY BUY SOMEONE ELBE'S TROUBLE? NEW 1966 OLDS F-85 • $1995 With Full Factory Equipment HOUGHTON-OLDS Your Authoriztd OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 Olds-Rambler-GMC. . $100,000.00 CLEARANCE SALE! 100 AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY! OUR NEW "STATEWIDE" FINANCE PLAN CAN HELP YOU, EVEN IF YOU’VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH AS, BANKRUPTCY'S, REPOSSESSIONS, GARNISHMENTS, ETC. . > LISTED BELOW ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE -- APRIL 14, 1966 1962 T-Bird (white) and black tealhar Interior, stock Weekly Payments $10.48 1964 VW $SRw,*tm8aweil**flree. a real baauty-stack «asa Weekly Payments $10.48 1963 Ch©vy Btl Air 1-Door with radio, haalar, etandard lah wdh white tag. Slock #M1 Weekly Poyments $9.48 1963 Ford Country Sudan. 4-Door Slatlen wagon. Auto-mattc KylbMar, powar snaring and brakaa. radio, hatter. Stock #f31 Weekly Payments $10,48 1962 Olds F4S S4teer Hardtop. v-» angina, automatic, radio, heater, powar atearlng and brekas, Immaculate. Rad with white top. Stack #W7 Weekly Payments $10.48 1961, Mercury Weekly Payments $4.48 1963 Chevy >■ Corvair Monsa with bucket mats, PenJha-floor, metallic flnlth with groan tealhar Interior. Stock #7*5 Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Buick Electro "MS" Convertible. Power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall .Nraa. Beautiful ermine white flnWi. Mack #dM • Weekly Payments $11.48 $1095 $1095 $995 $1095 $1095 ■ $495 ■ $695 $1195 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1963 Pontiac Tempest 2-Door. Automatic, radio, hea whitewall liras, bucket saata. Ermine w finish, ^ock #*M Weekly Payments $7.48 1963 Ford ■ Weekly Payments $12.48 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Power steering and Weekly Payments $10.48 1962 Rambler Weekly Payments $5,48 1963 Buick LsSabra 4-Door. Power steering and bral automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, meat ilka new. Stack,#*!-—— Weekly Payments $12.48 1961 Dodge Weekly Payments $5.48 1961 Tempest 4-Doer Station Wagon. Automatic, n heater, rase finish with white tap. A nice automobile. Stock #0*7 Weekly Payments $3.48 1961 Chevy ItelMwtar. l_________________ _ * finish with white tap. Stock #1 Weekly Payments $6.48 $795 $1295 $1095 $595 $12-95 $595 $395 $695 FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) Confidence Ts Standard Equipment on on Every A-l Used Car at John McAuliffe This Personal Written Guarantee Tells You So! John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. Used Car Personal Guarantee Used Car No. .. H —AR shocks and springs I hereby certify that the foregoingf Reconditioning manager Most of These Cars , Have Brand New Dayton 4-Ply Whitewall Tires 1964 FORD Fastback 2-Door Hardtop Itampegne gold finish, 177 Down. Fbtahca ■ $1777 1965 MUSTANG, autiful 2 Plus ' and a iwiiight flni ice at Only— $1988 Beautiful 2 Plus 2 It 4-spe*d, V-l engine, and a Iwiiight flntat nnm y-Gifts I" ntiti /With Every .'65 & '64 Sold 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop 41877 1964TrBIRD Beautiful Throughout! Mat finish, black tea Mw price. Only MS $2575 See the Camping Display - In the Showroom 1962 CADILLAC . SIPS Down, Finance Balance at Only— $1888 SMIP John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 - F—18 'Vifflir.V.v.W----' ' Hf PURI • RUS "JOHNSON I PONTIAC-RAMBLER . EVERY CAR IS P'-; SI ASHFD j ■ . IN PRICE' TO SELL NOW!!; j Deal For You-Means A Great Deal To Us! . One. F' 1965 CATALINA Convertiblt WHh moyfalr maize Nnlsh, Block top. block trim. 12,004 miles, radio, hooter, power (toering end Brakes, whitewalls. $2595 nil Block 1964 PONTIAC | « Catalina 4-Door • s#d«n. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, powar "*$1795' of Used ( - U963 ' ■ CHEVY Convertible Impala white top,*,>metc!Snfl*fl|rim, v-S. radio, heotor. whitewalls, power stserlng, slick shift, ons owner. ” $1495 Gars — 1964 BUICK ' Special Wagon 4-Door. Belga finish, matching trim, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, V-4 engine, nice Cor. $1595 1965 vw / 9 Passenger Buo. Jus) the thing. Thlnk-Economyi Then Nile Is yours tor ' $1795 i 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ,2-Door with vonhiro trim, powor stooring end brakos, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight Slue finish and matching trim. Only- - $1595 ,1963 ■ CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Ish, matching trim?* eutomelic, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-f engine, one owner, law mllsogs. Just the cor tor the graduating son or daughter. Only— $1195. '1964 - ; PONTIAC Cqtalino Convertible ] Automatic, power steering and { brakes, one owner. Petmelto green, block top. Mock trim, ' *"$2095 1964 PONTIAC . ' Catalina 4-Door . Hardtop. Sparkling aqua finish 1964 vw . Deluxe Station Wagon Lew mileage, 1 owner, ready to : 1957 '• OLDS Super “8l8" 4-Door Hardtop. A beautiful red and white unit,, no rust,' auto- 1955 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-Door With eutomelic, radio, heater, transmission, power steering end (•rakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. $1895 " $1295 whltewells. Very, very good. *** $295 good transportation at only— $95 1962 r CHEVY; Bel Air Stotion ; Wagon. This car Is almost in shew room condition. Hat radio, i standard transmission, 4-cyllndsr - engine and gold finish with mbteto Mg trim. Only— ! $995 1959. •PLYMOUTH jl-Door Sodon With radio, hatter. Geod transportation special. Light blue with matching trim. Only— $195 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Catalina 2-Doer Veptura with lenten blue finish, black cordova top, power Steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, low mlloagol Only- $2795 1964 BUICK, ' Station Wagon With s light blue finish, matching trim, - -automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1595 /: 1965 OLDS Jetstar “88" 4-Door Sodon. Arctic whito finish, red trim, sutometic, power stter- 1964 : PONTIAC Convertiblt Bonneville with a red finish, black top, black trim, automatic, radio, power steering and power ,:;J963 .CATALINA Hardtop 2-Door AutomMlic# power- steering and ~ br^lceie. radiOy -heater, whitewalls. - 1961 FORD Wagon Country Sedan 7-Psssenger. Beautiful rad finish, red trim1, radio, heotor, V-l and whitewalls. Beautiful cor, priced right. ' 1 : .■:■■■■- dto, 'heater, 12,000 actual milts. $2395 beautiful car with remainder of GM warranty. < $2395 ””$1595 $695 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hordtop. Light bfuo, matching I trim, .automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat. Factory air conditioning, whitewalls, ieoutlful one owner. Low mileage. You must ”"$2095 i Wr CHEVY Monza 2-Door ' . With o beautiful white finish. Mock buckets, 4-Speed, - radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner. Priced la. sew at only— ' $695 ■ 1965 - CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door With on aqua finieh and matching trim, automatic,, radio, power stooring, V-(, whitewalls and plenty of factory warranty left. Only— $1995 1963 . PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with auto* me tic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. The unlf has a beau* ~ $1595 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door With Hydromottc, powor stooring and brakes, radio, whitewalls and : tir-tono tqus and white finish. Matching aqua trim. 1964 Tempest Custom Wagon Montaro red with matching trim, eutomatlc, radio, heater, 324 V-l engine, luggage reck. Whitewalls, 1964 FORD Goloxie “500" XL With red finish, black cordova top, red bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, white-' Immaculate throughout! Only— 1965 . CHEVY., e Impala Super Sport j Sparkling rad finish, rad bucket seats, "327", 300 horaa powar, 4* speed, radio, haatar, whttawalls. Reedy to go. $1695 >”$1795 $1795 $2495 1964 OLDS P-85 j 2-Door With automatic, radio, heater, h whitewalls. 24,00S miles, ons own ' or, ready to go! $1395 1963 CATALINA 2-Door Sedan With eque finish, white cep, ou- ’$1345 . 1961 VALIANT V-200.2W Sedan. Beautiful black finish, red trim, standard transmission, radio end healer. Only— v $495 1962 PONTIAC ! Star Chief i 4-Ooor Sedan. A beautiful gold 1 finish, matching trim, outomatlc. , radio, neatar, powor stooring and S&195 ‘ RUSS JOHNSON FONT1AC-RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion -• MY 3*6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 wwr mt mmtt*m*tm I Ml MIRCURY COLONY MUl HrK« 000 mlloi. Now Car Warranty. Juti Year OM Car Down. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MO S. Woodward. Blrmlnghar 444^00 m MgRCUIjY * 771, S3 down. LUCKY AUTO n Mm DISCOUNT [Yansportatior CARS NO MONEY DOWN We Finance Credit No Problem IHlMwr -d Oed Cwe NEED A CAR? IMw aMIlMd tOT r: .lH; wi«iHVMwiTH '|p<»ts >urV, Capitol Auto Ft 4-1101 mm _. IM7 OLDSM&tlLl, 4 OOOR, GOOD condlHoA nid. ft M7W_____, W ... if* olm, "«un* 0600,’ ooob, m* olmi holiday^wee^jow. condition. re tee. !?«.,**!*»? '***'•*' **n' )W oCblTi. r 600e. HaWBYOK 1 lro,t wh"* "nl*h 1 Autobahn Motors, Inc. I AUW0*MM|0'"“ ~ ■rw md 9miCm 186 f MM P ONT I AC ITAACHIflJ. 4 door, MM. Otceri, FJlNMM). , Ww pontiAC. PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER JR 1962 OLDS u . "Stortlrd" :t door hardtop. Full a ' Powor, two-tone, One owner, now • 1 Cor trade, excellent condition. •* $T495 1307 N0RTHW00D AUTO SAKS We Accent Air Applications . . 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 8-9239 DOWNEY Oldsmobile " ine. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-81011 Gelexle convertible,___. . w slick. A-1 thape. '44 Rambler Claw efit nS vf™1- - gum 1961 Valiant 4-door OAKLAND CHRVStBt-PlYMOUTH OAKLAND - CHRYSltR-PlYMOUTH 734 OabBiwd Ave. 33M1M IMA PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- tallne, 4 door, automatic, rod ih white lop, very good condition, i -J- Coll otter A OL 1-1454, 1740 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, litl. Oscar's PB 34341. ■ must dispose op - 1740 pon- tlec hardtop, no nMnov down, SI.I7 weeklv MymOBfS, cell Mr- Mur- .. 4101 McAullfte. 713 PONTIAC WITH St PONTIA? condition 474-3744. BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS PRICED TO BELLI 1 1964 RIVIERA 3-Wsy Powor $2588 1965 RIVIERA Full Fewer, Air Conditioning, White $3288 1965 ELfCTRA 4-Door Hprdtop — Double Power, Custom Trln 1963^»0NTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hordtop $3288 ,$1444 1963 LeSABRE .........". 2-Door Hardtop - 15,000 Actual Mlloo :$1688 1964 SKYLARK $1888 Convertible — V-S, Powar Stooring 1962 SPECIAL ...V 2-Door — V-4, Good Transportation $ 788 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible — Double Power $1788 1965 LeSABRE . ... 4-Door Sedan - Double Fewer, Factory Warrant $2388 1963 ELECTRA ................... • "233" Convertible - Extra Clean $1888 1963 WILDCAT ................... 4-Door Hordtop — 3-Way Power, Air $1788 1966 $KY,IARK 2-Door' Hardtop — ■ 4*500 Actual Mllaa p > iflAT rurwv H uJL ‘ $2688’ t OM Convertible — Automatic, Radio, Heotor - 554 S. Woodward -DOUBLE CHECK-—USED CARS- •t only - S475 elmoet Like ARViL MOTORS 351 Ol 14 AND IMS VALIANTS. 3-DOORS md Wdsors. SMederd end tir motlc. One ol the host compo , made. Pram S77I. I OAKLAND CHRYSLER-nYWOUTH 1714 Oablaiid Ave._333410 VALIANT 17*4. BY OWNER. EX- GQIL - HAUPT PONTIAC REPOSSESSION Another good buy, it*0 Pontiac V"*1 *•**■ .I*0?, J INI PONTIAC ITATION WAGON. Beautiful Autumn Gold NnWt,. *■ poeeengor. Automatic tren»ml»»lon, gneer Jtoer.no end brakes. exceL Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTTIORIZfD VW DIALER ----to mtit north of Miracle Mile lias S. feieyeah. FE P433I ISS3 PONTIAC 3 DOOR CATALINA, tow mlleape. clean, all power, OR, I p.m, OR 3-3)34. _______ issa CORVAIR Monza eutomatlc IM3 TEMPEST Wagon, vinyl Inter-lor, radio, whitowollt, S47 down. 1744 PQNTIAO Catalina •sport Coupe, 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA' Bronze with matching Interior. VS with automatic, power jrtoorlng. ^Thlt car li like $1995 BIRMINGHAM i CHR YSL6R.PLYMOUTH 4 CUSTOM Wagon, outomatlc, S PONTIAC SPORT COUPR. ipeellng Autumn OBM finish, powor itotrlng and breket, excellent condition ........ *1371 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Mlroclo Mila INI S. Telegraph PE *-4311 GLENN'S 7-3314 CLARKSTON ESTATE STORAGE FE 3-7161 We Finance! 1959, OLDS — 4*Door Hardtop 1960 BUICK —T- 4.Do^ Hardtop—White $297* \ .$397 U.II weekly 1960 FORD 1959 CHEVY , Black with*'Stower $297 H.10 Wtakly "1C297 ~ $3.10 whkiy 1960 PLYMOUTH 1962 F0RdVT~ Falrlana t-Door—Automatic White with Rad Interior $297 •4.77 Weekly $597 UJ» Weakly 1962 CHEVY 1961 PONTIAC impala Conraftlbl# Whitt " . with Block. Leather Interior• . $897' ' Convertible—Blue with White leather Interior $897 tijl Weekly •> S7.3B Weetdy < GLENN'S 1101 Pontiac gonoevlllt 4 door hardtop. lull powor with factory air conditioning, L C. Williams, Salesman 753 W. Huron St. FI 4-7371 FK 4-7197 Many more to chooee from 1743 CATALItilA CONVERtlluT, powor Hearing end Brake!, 34,000 ml let, red with Meek top, rial good condition. SI 433. 474-0*7* af-W B BAR. 109 S. East Bivd; - All Credit- Applications Accepted Pontiac \ FE 3-7161 11 SI 0 N. RADIO A-HEATER AND WHITEWALL YIRtS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONCY DOWN, assume weekly payments of SS.9J. CALL CRIDIT MAR. Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNCR FORD, Ml 4-7SSa. I TtMPEST CONVl*TfiLt~ ITU PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, Mack vinyl top. Full power, i extras. Looks, drives Aka new. be aeon at Moll. Cell SB3>H)3. GLENN'S" 1964 PONTIAC tr hardtop, i tic. heater, r and sat call It a cream-putt, | Less then 17300 miles. H. J.' VAN WELT. OR 3-1*5 iSS pontiac BonnCvill! 4 door^ hardtop, 30,000 ml, I owner, isaa pON t i ac ' Catalina Con- vertlble, eac. condition, vary cloon, powor steering and Brakes, #x-tres. Ujnt blue, block top, I KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Seme Location 50 Years" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA I DOOR hardtop, power steering, power Brakes, S5 down. Financing at Bonk LUCKY AUTO LLOYD'S USED CAR SUPERMARKET "SHOPPING LIST OF FINE USED CARS—^ CUSTOM RECONDITIONED ‘k . Make Year Body Engine Trans. Color Kkfra Equipment Price Down Monthly (36) 1964 Chevy Carvair * Monza Six 4-Speed Red Record Playar Radio* Haatar Whftawallt $1395 $95 $45.80 1963 * Pontiac Bonneville Convertible V-8 Automatic Turquoise Full power Radio, Heotor White* $1595 $95 $55.67 \ 1964 \Pontioc Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop . V-8 Automatic Turquoise Black Top Full POWff Radio, Hooter Whitowolle $7095 $95 $74.21 1963 Ford 2-poor Hardtop V-8 Automatic Red Radio, Haatar Whltawalla $1395 $95.r $48.25 1964 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 Automatic Dark Blue Powor Stooring WMtoo $1495 $95 $51.96 1965 Ford Mustang 2 plus 2 V-8 4-Speed Red Radio, Heater Whitewalls $1795 $95 $58.40 1963 Mercury 2-Door Hordtop V-8 Automatic -Green White Top FWI Power Radio, Whites $1395 $95 $48.25 1965 Chevy Convertible V-8 Automatic Red White Top Full Power Radio, Hooter Whitewalls $2295 $95 $75.57 1964 ■ Mercury 2-Door Hardtop V-8 Automatic Aqua . Poll Powor ,R*dio. Hooter Whitewalls $1595 t’5 $55.67 ^ 1965 Mercury 2-Door Sedan V-8 Automatic White Full Fowar Factory Air $2195 $95 $72,14 , 1961 Comet 2boor Sedan Six Automatic white fadto, Hosier Whitewalls $595 $00 $21.00 1963 Comet 2-Door Hardtop V-fc Automatic Light Blue Radio, Hooter Whitewalls . $1195 $95 $40.82 Com6 See for YourseH •-» - and Savel MORE FINE ONES TO CHOOSE EDOM LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND WE ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOU. LINCOLN-MERCURY—COMET .. - *....-Y~ ' . 333-7863 1744 BONNEVILLE. DOUBLE ROW- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OCALER ’ vs milt north of MlroCto Milt 1743 S, Telepreph FE 1-4331 1744 pDnTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbto, powor stooring, brakes. Sharp, tiro red, while top S1W3. FE 3-4BM after 3. 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 OOOR hardtop, bucket aeati. amarer. exc. 1)773. FE 4rS317. 1743 TEMPEST CUSTOM V4 MAS-3071 174S RED PONTIAC S Pi.US 3. - extras, 473-1174. 174S BONNIViLlE CONVERTIBLE, Law mlteope. 3 way poorer. $3434. FE 4-3301 after 3:30. 25-New 1966 M, U i S T A | N G In Stock Ready For Delivery we will not ee < UNDERSOLD Try Us First— , Try Us lost- BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD ^Yoy FORD DEALER since >734" F "Home Of Service after the aala"* OR 1-1291 iifv TEB PONTIAC PRESS. , THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 196D ONE COLOR r—ii *?JSi IN DON'S lino cam/ SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7* CAM TO CHOOII PROM 1*43 FORD Mow Ml mt Cm m H TIMPEtT COUPE. V-* IN-gin*, ispra* transmtaalaa, mar-flint r*d finish . .. ssvt Autobahn Moton, Inc. autuammq yyy pBAill of Mlrscl ... --— dfi —"i mm for ____________3:30. MR-A147. iWj 0AANb~MixV'iXYiRi;j._6w mlloogo. C7W0. Ft Stott * *s fontiAc, 1 PLUS t u Mum __________________ 1M4 PONTIAC 4 dr. hardtop, outo •Ivmdln! hsitarwhItowsHs!*wRlts! _JW*PORO FoNfono HR outo.. I wfilto. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lakt Orton MY 2-2041 Nw wM > IN IMS CATALINA. -ssak. CnrJ^a'taa. 1965 PONTIAC rttbto with fuR : transmission, radio ______ whltowoll tires, only i# gown and *1*4* pgr wook. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 |. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-71 NmMlMCn INIbw mi Ihtd Can 106 * Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'* FULL EQUIPMfMt At Low At $49 Down and $49 Par Month HARiDLD TURNER FORD, ffC avb. Ml 4-7J00 I CATALINA HARO- Ml PONTIAC CATALI eoHont oondttlon1"9. Vutobahn Motors, Inc. i. T3ogroi»h . Fi t- l^sEir IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR baedtra, gowor, agio., mow — miLWMn IMS PONTIAC 4 DOOR^AUTOMAT. LUCKY AUTO 1N4 ORAffD PRIX, CORDOVA OTO HARDTOP, Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1M4 IfAMBUR, OOOO cbiblt^N, Smsm $5.00 DOWN CREDIT NO PROBLEM $5.00 DOWN WE FINANCE AS LOW AS — $5.00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT AUTO FINANCE PLAN 1958 ■ CHEVY 2-Door Hat automatic transmission, radto an* hooter, really tine In and out. $97 SLN WIIKLY I960 : CHRYSLER Crown Imporial With full powor, automatic transmission, radio an* haator, sharp. $795 HJt WIIKLY 1960 CHEVY Impala V4 sngina, radto, haator, powsr . brakgo and passer slssrlna. (harp. $395 •4J2 WEEKLY 1964 CHEVY Von Ha* radio and haator, automatic transmission and svtiltossall liras. Nlca. $695 • *7.32 W|IKLY 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop Hoe automatic transmission, radto and hooter, V-t engine, white-wall tires, extra fine. $595 MJt WEEKLY 1959 1962^ 1960. ■ CHEVY Convortiblo With teyllndar snglne. radto and haatar, powtr and really nlca. $395. 1432 WIIKLY . PONTIAC Hardtop Posrar brakss and steering, radio, haator and V-l angina. Cissn. $995 **J2 WIIKLY vw 2-Door Sodan With Met dark blua finish, radto and {motor, antra sharp, a** “$495 13.32 WIIKLY CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. • (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 Ask for Credit Mgr. Mr. William Smith ^rj&nKFwift ally clogn ona owner now cor trod*. *1093 full grfco, Rank ratal. Many mort to dtoooo tram. Village Rambler - 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 It, corpoftng, roclinlng stelt. 1965 RAMBLER Mootwor radio. ’ stosirtnt and brtkas, ton moi 12,000 Midi. An axeapHenal fdctory offlctaN.car. Now cor wor-ronty. *23*3 full price. Bonk rotat. | Village i Rambler 666 WOODWARD llRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SPRING HAS SPRUNG And So Has JEROME JEROME FORD, has SPRUNG Loose Used Car Prices IW4 FORD Ftlrlaiw 4-Door. V4, standard transmission, radio. Ono owner. SHARPI $ii9s ; - $1995 $2895 $1795 INI FORD Palrtana "W". powtr otaarlng and brakai. Lika nasi. $2195 W44 FORD Palrtana Wagon. V-l, automata ih! FORD LTD. FUN power .and air condL powar itaarlng and brakoa. Factory af- tlonln*. Factory official car, |mt MM ** •*' ^ ' mil**, $1595 $2795 $3995 JEROME ROCHESTER . OL 1-9711 DEAD THIS I I I 0 overhoad maana taw p —J n the N. E. adgt at 7 owned OM rating cast ALL ADO* UP TO lOW-LOW prices to you. Stop In, brsWM around, all car grjc»l||AN4nly marked tor your Ne CAIH MHONO—BANK RATH FULL PRICE INI Chevy auto. ....... *4** wit Sivy lilac .. INI Chevy impale hardtop ... *5** 1M« Bulck LtSabra 1954 Cadillac Caupa OdVilla .. MR 1*42 Cadillac DeVilla, air cond. *14** 0PDYK& MOTORS , ------- piTm ^OLIVER BUICKyf/ 1964 CHEVY Impala $1845 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hooter, whltowollt, double power. A buck beauty that It ready to Bo. 1964 FORD XL $1895 Convtrtlbto with i 1964 BUICK Electra $2195 "221" 4-Door Sedan with radio, heotor, whitewalls, doublo power, electric window*, burgundy finish, olhiar trim- .- — 1964 BUICK LoSobre $1895 4-Doer. Radio, heotor, whltowolls, dauWo power, beige finish. This car It llko new throughout l 1963 BUICK-LoSobre $1595 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, hooter, whltowolls, doublo power, block finish wllh rad vinyl trim. A sharpie. 1963 RENAULT 4-Door $595 1962 FORD Galaxie $995 Conyortlbto. V-4, automatic, radio, heotor, wfiltowdlls, doublo 196TPONTIAC 2-Dr. $1295 todan with automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whltowolls and 1959~BUICK 2-Door $345 Sedan with radto, heotor, rad flfdth, .fronsportofloa WBatoL_ 1961 BUICK LoSobre $2295 t-Pasadnaar Station Wagon. Radio, heotor; doubto powor, bronio finish, trim to match. 1963 BUICK LeSabre ^$1545 $1395 1964 BUICK Delude MB it 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio, h Pontiac OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9-165 REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PONTIAC TV LOT M-S9 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -. FE 8-4088 1959 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop with full powor ......$1v76 par Wook $195 1959 PONTIAC 2-door with automatic $1.76 For Wook, $195 I960 VALIANT $1.05 Par Week $ 95 1960 T-BIRD Radio, haator. Sharp $6.58 Pot Wook $695 1957 CADILLAC Hardtop with full powor ...., $3.10 Per Week $295 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop $3.10 Ptr Weak $295 IQfil FORD / $395 1 v3ul l viii/ . 2-door V-B with straight stick $4.38 Par Week WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS REFUSE CLARKSTON TV LOT 6695 DIXIE HIGHWAY (US 10) - MA 5-2671 2 BLOCKS SOUTH Of M15 - C*U COLLECT 1960 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Powor stooring and broke* $6.58 Per Week $595 I960 CORVAIR 4-door with automatic, radio, haator ... . .$1.76 Par Week $195 1962 FALCON 2-door, automatic* radio, haator . .$6.58 Per Weak $695 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop, automatic . $1.76 Per Week $195 .1961 RAMBLER 10 Par Waak $295 $595 1961 MERCURY 4-door V-3, automatic .. iu nr itwk . $6.58 Per Week 1963 CORVAIR . $8.38 Per Week $795 Mon>a : DOWN Immediate Delivery NO DELAY GIANT SAVINGS EASY CREDIT I michigan;s largest volume used car dealer CLAkKSTON • PONTIAC WtOSiVtlLE • HIGHLAND PARK • WARRIH • CLAWSON # i t DETROIT • WYAl OAK • LINCOLN PARK • N. W. DETROIT / NO RED TAPE OPEN, 9 TO 9 DAILY SATURDAYS TIL T 1964 Cadillac mmi 1965.0ids ' 1964 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevy **»*«*» ** *»*MMi m4omN& iMOMr omI w oMomM *tMtwfc*«0»ond a radio. & lOiLO DjnitAfT.1 rty C !>w KamDier ■K&gH8l Wnii||k yg»r« far onty-t ww 1964 Greenbrier QuaHty^ Wairm^r cars '. ■? * ■ ,t '' . ■''* ■ Homer flight CHEVROLET 160 S. Washington ' 628-2528 OXFORD ** uuMij/j warraifiy cars M§^a§i It's happening on our used car lots,tool" late-model used cars, youl wonder why people traded them in. And more coming in every day. We’ve mirked the best with our red OK tag that says they’ve been inspected and road-tested where necessaiy. Better get to your Chevy dealer’s today-on the double! If you’ve been wafting for a good time to buy a used car, you couldn’t have waited till a better time. If s Chevrolet Double Dividend Days-and that means you’ll get a No. 1 deal from a No. 1 dealer on some of the hottest looking cars yon’s ever see. Such good dean m CARS 1964 Chevy 1965 Chevy -Ib-.leo pick-op, «*fc *• 4 cySnda angina, nondord tmnwiliilon and It el year hem* j totally— v , 1965 BJdc . • 3 door hardtop, LaSabra w*h a. martin fabo RaWb «Ofa double powar. radio and whtowalkOdy— J962 VW Bus WWi toto dan 20,000 wila*, and h rod dorp th tough oud thi* ana wdt aalca a perfect halpar tor to adh, Only— 1961 Chevy Sal 40 Walton wagon, V8, aidaiyuO^ radio, 1965 Chevy H ton pick-tip, baiga flnoh. 6 eyl angina, Oondard tranimMon, 3 ipaad. ihorp at a lack — and it only— 1963 Buick LaSabra 2-doer hardtop, ho* power, and toll el antro*. baiga llwlaK. Hacking tow, now 1961 Buick 1964 Buick • rid wlb • wMto top. Sharp, 1965 Chevy 1962 Buick LaSabra 4-door laden, a tool nice faailly ear. and coma* equipped with outomotie, double poawr, rodto^pMMr. whitewall*, extra thorp, 1965 Buick Quality^ Warranty cars Al Hanoute, Inc. CHEVROLET 209 N. Park Blvd. *92-2411 LAKE ORION TBJE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1900 F—1$ Mov« to Curb Political Use of OEO News Fails A proposal that tutors and* r grants to the Oakland ^-Tdevistenl^rbgrarns— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ora eubjact to changa without notice ch« J i-WjMc-W. 4-WW-W, Y-WMW, CcklWlW-vYKiP-Tv, ae-wTvi 5 . - .. .- _ __ EVENING County Commission on Econom- fa ^;pSB5 Weather, le Opportunity (OOCBO) be an* ; nounced through the commission office rather than by pltti-cal figures was voted down yesterday. Walter Koch, a commission member from Royal Oak, offered the motion to his fellow commissioners so that news of impending federal funding would sot b# used for “political gate.'* He made particular reference to Congressman Billie 8. Far* sum, D-19th District, who, Koch said, advises news media of grants before the commission office has the information. Koch's motion teat the national war on poverty office be asked to rlleaae news of an first to the local oommlaaion office was debated in a v Bolshoi Tour Bogins MOSCOW (AP) - A company of 117 persons from the Bolshoi Ballet left by plane today for New York to begin a tour of the United States and Canada. The special flight of tea Soviet airline Aeroflot was due in Now York at 11 am. ESI. ■■ (7) Movie; ''Have Rocket, ■... Will ItaveT ttn Progress) I(S) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant lill (SS) Science b Fun (has (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:11(1) (4) (Color) Network News (S) Marshal Dillon (M)Ltttte Rascals . (56) Radical American 1:41 (7) Network News 7;M (I) Zorro ' Y (4) (Color) MfcWgrtpt*. (9) Have Gn#l%lnii el (9) Twilight Zone ^ (10) Soupy 8ales (56) U.S.A. 7:M (2) Monsters (4) Odor) Daniel Bdoofr (7) (Odor) Batman (56) Merv Griffin (56) Managers in ActloH " 1:19 (9) (Color) GiDigan's * TV Features Witch Is Watched By United Press International MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (!) Burt Lancaster (who won an Oscar far this rob), Jean Simmons, Arthur Kennedy and Shirley Jones star in award-winning “Elmer Gantry,” a 1960 film. ^ BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Robert Strauss joins eiA as nelghhIWwbe If 'rise an tavastiflrtor eat , to etepe Samantha's wfrdhqtiift. Virginia Martel plays »Ui Wife. 3E W ■ . A -. ■' MONA tfe€UlgK9Y,9;» p.m. (4) In last show of siiill, Mona dtobiyi Mike’s order and Starts preparing lavish birthday party tor him. STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 11:90 p.m. (0) Canadians could win series tonight as they bad Mapb Leafs 3*0 in best-of-seven series. (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Seaway (56) News in Perspective 9tM (!) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 0:99 (S) (Color) Movb: “El- Custom-Built / NOW'S THE TIME TO GARAGESdfffk / PLACE YOUR ORDER! H PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY l7—" 4835 Dixie Highway FE 2*4626 OR 3-8508 i RCA-ZEVITH m 8— Our Selection Of Now R0A and ZENITH COLOR TV’S ) COLOR TVs 91 WHILE THEY LAST! CHECK 009 LOW ism POBTASLe TVS CHICK OUR LOW rotas ON STEREO ttfiik CONDON’S RADIO & TV ’ m W—t Huron - FI 4-SI3I mer Gantry” (1960) Burt .tbncpbter, John Simmons, SMriiy Jones. (7)j*wttebed (9) Wrestling ' (60) Alfred Hitchcock (60) Festival of the Arts 0:M (4) (Color) Mona Mc-Cluskey (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Camera Canada (50) Roller Skating 11:00 (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo 11:90 (!) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Johnny Canon (7) Movie: “The Glass Web” (1954) Edward G. (0) Stanley Cup Hockey: Montreal at Toronto 19:00 (!) (Color) Movb: “Bon* jour Tristan*’* (1957) Jean Sabarg, David Ntven 140 ii) Beat to* Champ 1:11 (7) News 149 (4) News, Weather <7) After Hours 2:99 (!) News, Weather 2:15 (7) Dragnet / HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS [_ Frwa[Expert Plani_dfc Design Service | • KITCHENS wREC ROOMS • FAMILY BOOMS • ADD-A-HOOM 1 PRICES YOU GAN AFFORD I NO MtiNEY DOWN — FHA I BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL AUGUST FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ * W MfcV (No obiiccwn) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Go- COLOR IT: by Curtis Mathes j 19".... 2i". 25''v • FREE DELIVERY / • FREE SET-UP . FULL YEAR SERVICE (Paris, Tubas and Labor) 60 Sail for Immwdiat* Dilhi FRIDAY MORNING litf (!) On the Farm Scdue 9:99 (!) News 6:M (!) Sunrise Semester 1:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 649 (!) Editorial, News 7:19 (4) (Color) Today 7iOB (!) Network News 749 (!) Happyland / 6:59 (!) Captain Kangaroo / fSTCBI Big Theater / 9:09 (7) Movie: “The Marx Brothers at the i (1989) Marx Broth* |?EU9) Morgan’s M< Round , 9:96(2) Andy Griffith/ i (4) Living / ! : (9) Romper Ream 9:11 (!) Dick Van pyk* 6:55 (4) News 19:61 (!) I Love (4) (Color) * (9) JbC 10:15 (4) News 1946(1) (4) (7) Girl/Talk (9) Rmr Giant lte• let. $200 LAYAWAY or l-Z PAY PLAN EduardY 6 NwSAQINAW Latin Writof* Said 1 Donr kAp&l in Period of Discovery r00r /YlUUT ~ at ID1SCOUNTS ■3-Pfoce BA1H SETS jggj o^%9wg I toilits Ml" I IOWA CITY, lows (AP) ^The next five to eight yean will be the period of discovery! A . _ .. fir Latin-American writers,”, \A//W»» Trtlj/ says Chilean novelist Joee Do- HWI ) » WffV noso a visitinglecturer at the UnfrenitMffowa; I WASHINGTON (Utt) - Pov-, .erty war director Sargent Shri- j Fireplace Goa Log*| He credits the prospect to realization by Latin Americans “that we belong, through culture and tradition, to the Western world.’’ ' Earl Commends ,JFK Film [for UltraAcademy Award ver today was promised an ear-] ful on what’s wrong with his program from those who should know — the. poor. $32.95 EXTRA SPECIALS! Laeady T»y ood *■ . .. »1*.*S I Residents of Harlem,, Chi-igo’s West Side and the Watte ] area of Los Angeles were to m *AT* ago about a nude e Guess IFtBRNOUN ... 2:66 (l) News, Weather, (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Dqnna Reed (6) Rairie Dazzle 1246 (2) Search far Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (6) Take 20 12:45 (!) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 141 (!) Love of Ufa (4) (Odor) Match Game & (7) Ben Casey (f) Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” (1KI) Van Johnson, Joseph Gotten (50) Movb: “Shade Out on 161” (1956) Frank Lovejoy, Lea Marvin, Tarry Moan. 1:19 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 149 (2) Aa the World Turn (4) (Color) Let’s Make 4 Deal \ 1:55 (4) News 149 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of pur Lives 4 l m Confidential far Won- TT 2:16 (1) (Color) gone* Party nWi (50) Conciliator cede Shrives in talks before a ‘Poor People’s Convention” or-1 ganized by the CRiaeqe Crusade against Pov&ty, a private group financed in part by a ll-million grant from the United Auto Workers (UAW).. l^aVtPLUMBWfi! 12W Znnith *19H 17" Philco . •24" 21" Wnatinflhousn *29” 21" Sylvania *28" •39“ 21 "Admiral W* 21" Silvnrton* •39“ 21" immton, ^39« 21 "Motorola 21" RCA $49M M DAY EXOHANBI mimm : FE 2-2217 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Everybody in America . . . except maybe Shriver was expected to en-Jackie Kennedy ... wifi want to see the fifan “John F. Ken-, dorse the crusade as a means nedy: Year* of Lightning, Days of Drums,” which is a great N arousing the public to weeds, ^ emotional, nostalgic and patriotic expotmee. •J*6^P#*r» “d teroetetekb Jackie b so much in the film, and it’s so per- v*ew “** purticiputtou^by the sonal, that it’s not surprising that toe hasn’t ' 5®or." “tto*verty efforts is asked (nor been pressed) to aee R. -----WH ’ . We happen to think that George Stevens Jr., toe producer, writer-director Bruce Her-leheieohm commentator Gregory Peck and distributor Joseph E. Levine ihoidd be given i special Academy Award immedtotoly for this piehire which rates not four etars but '-II f# every state hi the union. Jane Fonda made quite a fuss a few months 1 M Iff Baldwin f | FE 4-1919 UP PE M1M S III K. Watton Blvdq CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to M/ i toe key to their suceess. He was also expected, to say that participation by me poor does not mean they should control such programs.' The antipoverty pro-grajg painting of board. In Hoteling’s toragn magazine stand, I came across a Stockholm picture paper showing some nude-above-the-navel shots of Jane, in a new film tor her husband Roger Vadim, which would have mad« that signboard seem quite modest by PREDICTS RIOTS comparison. For her husband, it was all right, and who could comidain? (Tat not complaining. I have the magazine!) Gjftf Markoff, toe accordionist injured to World War II hi toe Lisboa plane crash, is la St. Vincent’s Hospital with • heart attack . . . Montgomery Clift, filming “The Defector” in Munich far t Arts, insists Jatorviews be tape-recorded end that only his tape-recorded words be used. ★ ★ THE MIDMIGHT EARL . . . Maureen OTafifroa’s publicity gave her show (“The Subject Was Roses”) a »,660 boost . . . “Hello, Dolly!” broke its N.Y, house record — in its 116th week . . . Max Asnas’ big Stage Dell opening wfll be TV-taped for the Merv Griffin show . . . Alan Bag’s “floor spot” on the Ed SaMvaa TV’er was marked “Rniberg”—his reed name— so he wouldn’t be eote-fused with the King Family. Kaa Greeugress, togr. of Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence, sue them — bust’s all friendly; he was injured in a toll at took* kune . . . fRy Bennett’s brother John has his first report) ouLitoe singer . ..The “Mister Innocent” producers ordered Geerge Meharis to quit skindiving and water skiing till the film’s finished. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Vietnamese have become so pt at forcing a change of administration (notes Bob Qrben) “A nation that can afford to tint toe Republicans just made them an offer. i spend $36 billion to put a man REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Before you borrow money from m thejnoon ought to be willing a friend, decide which you want more—the money or the friend.” to make * si2®Me commitment 7%, to put a man on his foot here aa two srxkrt*. a*.: 1 at heme,” Humphrey said. came under fire from those tending the convention yester- her nudeness on a Broadway sign-Nay. Critics said they of “pretty speeches” ^md what they wanted and needed now was action and resources. UAW President Walter P. Reuther warned that without a sharp increase in federal commitments to antipovarty programs, riots and bloodshed could replace reason in searching for solutions to poverty. Reuther charged too that President Johnson had made a “mistake” fa asktag Cea-gress tor ealy $1.71 MIUM in spending auttority fa* the war oa poverty next year. : He called on the nation’s poor to ‘ ‘mobitiie a codntartfifttst to •tiffed the political backbone in Washington and get the kind of legislative decisions we need/ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey echoed Reutber’s view that the United States must continue the war oh poverty despite rising ooste in Vief Nam. — Radio Programs— «:W-WJR, Hnn sporti CKLW, New*. Musk WXTZ. N«m, Sports WJBK, Ths ShsdofW wcar, Nam. Jos * WfOH. Nfws, WMfl. Uncle «, 4:1S—WWJ, Sports «:J*-WWJ, Today to Sonft. Alax Oratar WJBK, Naws naa-wpott, nows. ll:0O-WWJ. News. Sports WJB. Naan. Sports. Musk Hits—WCAK. Msdleat Journal litis—wCMt, naa Raaa raiut MOPNINO WPON, Bob Lawtanca Shaw. Naws iita-WJR, Maw*. Musk WJBK. Nsws. Edit, Laa ttSWJR, WHPI, Or____ WCAR, Naws. Jack Sandan tilS-WJN, Open Houee Itita-WWJ, News, WXYZ, Breekfast Club, CKWSHtlws. Jae Van ; WJBK. Naws. Bob Layne • WHPI. BM Soyle ssrotL Nasr — ........... WJ It News, wfcnr lilts WJH. News, Farm Family llltl WWJ. aU Sister IlH-WJR. 1 WJBK, Newt, Sob Lsyna WWJ, Naws, Markat UKAK — * CKLW, Dasa .... WWJ. Naws, CaiT liSS-WJH, npsr Bataball lita-WXYt oavs Frlnot 1 Tins'PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 14, i486 SPRING STARTS TODAY! Timely Bnysin Every Department SAVINGS Craftsman 93-Piece Mechanic’s Tool Set .tterfrg. NO MONEY DOWN m Sear* Easy Payment Plan Craftsman Hand Tool Guarantee I Craftsman hand topis an unconditionally guaranteed. Any tool that fails to givo complete satisfaction will be replaced free | of chargs. ' i ;_________• 1 . 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Bod You Can Count on l Quality Co^ts No More at lion guaranteed or your money bark SEARS I low nlov n Poilti IMiom* !'K 11 71 Area Citizens Sound Off at Conference ■Bff Over 100 Pontiac area citizens, government officials and educators aired their views on a wide range of local problems yesterday at a two-session conference with Michigan Gov. George Romney. The meetings got under way with the governor’s arrival at Oakland Community College just before 1 p.nv. and continued for about five hours. Present at the first session from 14:11 p.m. were some 7S city and county officials, township sapervisors, and police authorities. The second part Was attended by about SO persons, primarily educators and representatives of labor unions veterans’ groups, and area chambers of commerce. 4 4 The governor adroitly handled a string qf challenging questions posed by local officials, giving informative answers to some and promising in other instances to have state officials look into problems. LIVELY DISCUSSION Liveliest discussion came with introduction of the problem posed by drinking drivers. One township official pinned blame for allegedly lenient treatment of drunk drivers m judges, whom he described as a “stumbling block” to adequate enforcement. A Birmingham attorney—who said he had both prosecuted and defended motorists charged, with drinking — contended the action of the judiciary “reflects the attitude of the public.” * * ” 4 In response to an overwhelm- ing show of hands in favor of stiffer penalties for driving under the Influence, Romney urged citizens to support legislation providing tor administration of blood tests. “Whether consent to these tests is implied or expressed/’ the governor said, “their Effectiveness is about equal.” A city councilman who described the state traffic safety program is a “hodgepodge” was instructed by the governor to write state officials involved and send a carbon copy to Romney. “By golly,” the governor pledged, “if you don’t hear from them, let me know.” *. 4 4 Sr Juvenile delinquency, the purported moral decline of American society, and the need for rebuilding “family life” ware chief subjects In the second half of the conference. High school teachers, students at the college, and some senior citizens offered opinions on the topics for most of the session unitl the governor Stepped into the exchange with the fervor of a convention address. “Time and again, thrsugh-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather U.S. WMUMT Swim Mncatf Mostly Sunny, Mild THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 57 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 —72 PAGES asirohaut A LAUGH AT THE PAST — President Johnson paid a sentimental visit to the campus of his old college, Southwest Tens State College at San Marcos, yesterday. While he was there, someone pulled out a copy of the school yearbook for 1929. When Johnson came across a picture he was in, he burst into guffaws. (See story, Page F4). Tentative Boost for OU Outlay Hie {Senate Appropriations Committee has proposed adding $474,500 to Gov. Romney’s $3.7-million budget recommendation for Oakland University. However, there were indications today that the total higher education package — up $15 million from Romney’s recom- —i- UAW Local Reelects Chief mendation — would be scaled down by next week. The proposal for $203.6 million was branded as too high by Committee Chairman Garland Lane, D-Flint Other committee members indicated privately they expected the paekage to be trimmed by $6 million to $0* The package devised by the committee is based on an overall cost of so much per fiscal year equated student. In OU’s case, the recommended figure for 1986-67 is $1,100, marking a $112 jump over the current rate per student. The bill “certainly represents a very substantial improvement” over Romney’s recommendation, OU Chancellor Dur-wanl B. Varner sakl today. He said the governor had ignored the fact that the university’s enrollment is currently 429 above the number provided for in this year’s budget. In Today's Press Health Service County commission seeking federal grant — PAGE B-7. New League? Saginaw Valley Conference may be nearing end -PAGE E-l. ' Giant Jets To usher in new era in aviation - PAGE C-10. | Area News ....... B-l | Astrology .......D-10 | Bridge...........D-10 | Crossword Puzzle ...F-ll ! Comics ......... D-10 i Editorials ...... A-4 : Food Section ..C-U-C-14 Markets ........ F-3 ! Obituaries .......F-4 | Sports ...... E-l-E-7 I Heaters T..........F4 i TV-Radk) Programs F-li I Wilson, Earl.....F-15 Women’s Pages C-1—C4 Receives Majority of Votes in 3-Man Race United Auto Workers Local 596, at Fisher Body Division’s Pontiac Plant, yesterday reelected Donald Johnson to a to a second two-year term as president. Johnson polled 1,579 votes. He was one of three men seeking the local’s top office. Lyman Cowley finished'with 444 votes and Edward Johnson received 395 votes, according to a final tally by union officers and auditors. Johnson, 40, of 540 Auburn, won two years ago in a runoff with Raymond Norman. 4 4 4 A candidate must get a majority of all votes cast for any given office in order to be elected. NO MAJORITY For vice president, Carl Sexton received 09 votes, Albert Lighthall 689 and Marge Lkkty 650. Since node received a majority a, runoff will be held next month between the top two vote-getters. William M. Hartman won the post of recording secretary with 1422 votes. His op-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Record Budget OK'd by Local School Board Up $1.2 Million Over '65-66; Proposal Now Goes to County Unit A record $13.87-million estimated operating budget — up $1.2 million over the current fiscal year — was adopted last night by the Pontiac School Board for the 1966*67 School year. Totaling $13,069,692, the budget was adopted for submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, which allocates the school district its portion of the 15-mill limitation. 8 ch • • I officials, however, anticipate the final budget wifi have to be ent with expenditures projected now to exceed income by about $1.1 mffliou. Despite the expected budget trimming, the equalized school tax rate is expected to be higher than the $25.55 per $1,000 assessed valuation, levied for the current school year. The debt levy is to be hiked from $2.39 per $1,000 assessed value to $3.43 for 190667. PROJECTED INCOME Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer projects 190667 school district income at $12,707,695. Whitmer estimated income on the basis that the school district tax base would increase some $13 million over last year, state aid would remain the same and the county allocation would also remain the same. The record budget provides $730,521 for staff studies (new programs) and teacher salary increases. Whitmer said $250,000 was allowed in the $13.87 million budget for salary increases. NEGOTIATIONS DUE Negotiations are to begin with teacher representatives after an election next Wednesday to determine a collective bargaining agent. ★ 4 ★ Ten of .these are teaching positions to accommodate an expected enrollment increase of 203 pupils, while, of the balance, seven are new administrative posts and other staff improvements in line with long-range Pontiac Press Offers Special on Election Today’s Pontiac Press details the biographical background and qualifications of the II candidates fer City Commission and two municipal judges in Monday’s general election. The hnPRESSive package on pages D4 and D-7 alio includes individual statements from each of the commission Looks Like Spring Is Here—at Last It looks like spring is really here. 4 ★ * The weatherman forecasts a pleasant tomorrow, mostly sunny and mild with highs heading for 59 to 62. * it it it Temperatures will fall into the low 30s tonight. Skies are expected to become somewhat cloudy Saturday bnt temperatures will continue mild. Thirty-three was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had slipped up to 56 by 1 p.m. BIG DAY FOR SPACEMAN — Astronaut rade. marking his return to Wapakoneta, Neil Armstrong and his family are given an Ohio, his home town. Thousands turned out enthusiastic welcome as they ride in a pa- for the Gemini 8 command pilot* Executive of Urban League Warns of Pontiac Troubles 2 Boys Killed by Car After Close Call FERN DALE (AP)-Five-year-old James Sutherland and his 4-year-old neighbor, Mark Snow, were playing yesterday beside a busy street not far from their homes in this Detroit suburb. Suddenly, both boys darted into the street. There was screech of tires as an oncoming driver managed to stop his car just in time. * 4 * Witnesses said the unidentified motorist got out of his car, grabbed the boys and scolded them for running info the street. Then he drove away. ★ • 4 4 Only seconds later, witnesses added,, the boys ran into the street again. This time, were struck and killed by a second car. The driver wi held. Speaking at the 16th annual! dinner meeting of the Pontiac Area Urban League at the Elks! Tempi$ last night, Whitney M. | Young Jr., executive director of itional Urban League, an audience of more 600 that ’’Pontiac has troubles.” 4 4 4 Young said housing inadequacies here are as bad as any in the country, and many local schools are segregated to the point that neither white nor Negro children are given the opportunity of togetherness. “We stand at the cross-roads on race relations in this country. What happens to the American Negro?” Young asked. “We are now in a test of the validity of our way of life. 4 4 4 'Are we a nation of hypocrites? Are we to continue living a lie? Are we going to keep the Negro low man on the totem pole?” Young queried. 354 YEARS He said that after 350 years of discrimination; we now must exert special effort and remedial education to bring the Negro up to so-called standards. Leaders of bosiness, industry, education and service clubs were represented at the gathering. Mayor William H. presented Young with a Pontiac car and a key to the city. The key was broken. 4 4 4 Young saidy “In the South they have given me keys. Then they whs i ds [changed the locks. This is the [first time I have received a broken key, though.” SIX AWARDS Mrs. Leslie Seay, on behalf of the league, handed .out six awards to individuals and or ganizations. Mrs. Robert Roberts, president of the Cinderella Club, accepted a certificate of appreciation for outstanding service. Hie same recognition was given Mrs. Fannie Potter, president of the Pontiac Choir Union. 4.4 4 Mrs. Pecola Burns, first vice president of the Negro Professional and Business Women’s Club, accepted the certificate for her group. 4.4 4 Awards of appreciation also went to Leon H. Hubbard, local attorney; Dr. Harry L. Riggs, and Charles R. Harris. Im-PRESS-ive The impressive Pontiac Press devotes lots *P* as chlerates, keep np on events with the Pontiac Press — the “d esmo-politen” newspaper with both feet os the ground. MSU Viet ProjectSaid CIA Front EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-jan State University was charged today with having provided a front for Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operatives in Viet Nam. But a spokesman for the uni? versity indicated the school was an Ihnocent dupe. The charge was made la an article in fee monthly magazine Ramparts, which added MSU also bought guns and ammunition for security forces daring.the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, who later was deposed and slain. Branding the article as “full of distortion and plain fabrication,” an MSU official said the university’s Viet Nam project was undertaken merely to provide advice for setting up police organizations and establishing a civil service program. 4 4 4 “We did not knowingly hire my CIA men — and when we 1 out about their role, we dropped them,” said James Denison, director of university relations and assistant to MSU President John Hannah. GUNS AND AMMO Denison denied guns and ammunition were purchased by MSU for the Vietnamese gov- However, hi its capacity as adviser, the university sometimes made recommendations on what equipment might be needed by security forces, he said. MSU’s international programs have ranged around the world (Continued on Page 2, Co). 3) News Flash GENEVA UR - The United States disclosed today details of a revolutionary new whs tape which would automatically detect any world power violating an agreement to halt the production of material for nuclear weapons. Chief U;S. delegate to the 17-aatkm disarmament conference, William C. Foster, challenged fee Soviet Union to sign such au agreement. Military Junta PledgesVote'm 3 to 5 Months U. S.-Backed Regime May Survive Until Nationwide Elections SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — Thousands of jubilant Buddhist demonstrators marched peacefully through Saigon today in a victory celebration after the military regime decreed elections lor a civil ia n government in three to five months. A ranking Buddhist leader said the junta’s formal pledge ‘satisfies our main demands.” The willingness of fee Buddhists hierarchy to accept fee election pledge may mean the survival of fee U.S.-iupported military government unto fee nationwide elections. On Sunday, the Buddhists had demanded the immediate resignation of the pita. 4 4 4 When the Buddhist leaders received word of the decree, they at first called off a planned antigovernment march into the city and decided instead to hold a “meeting of good will” on the grounds of the Buddhist Institute on the outskirts of Saigon. CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE But as thousands of their supporters flocked to the compound in a carnival atmosphere, the Buddhists decided to stage the march as a “victory celebration.” The marchers initially were only to go two blocks, bnt then themselves again and let fee huge throng walk on. After walking through some main streets, the crowd made its way back to the Buddhist Institute at dark. 4 4 4 Scores of the marchers carried antigovernment banners they had brought out before the character of the demonstration was changed. hours yesterday, Gov. George Romney (back to blackboard) listened to an answered a variety of problems and questions from citizens, civic and community feeders In the r >> : Pontiac area. The governor's conference at the Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus was attended by mm than 100 persons. mmrnm THE l’OXTIAC HtKSS, THUHSDAV APRIL U, 1006 State Names School Chief Two Board Members Abstain in Selection LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education, with two of its eight members abstaining, selected Ira Polley Wednesday night as state superintendent of public instruction. . The $30,000-a-year post had been vacant since last July 1, while the board considered near-' ly 70 applicants. ★ • * * \ Polley. 48, is executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents and secretary of the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education. Previously, h$ served" as state controller and as a university teacher. Board members Donald M. D. Thurber and Peter Oppewall abstained from the formal vote. They said additional men with the necessaryqDilifications easily could have been considered without unduly prolonging the search. NO DIFFICULTIES Despite the less than unanimous vote, Polley said he anticipated no difficulties in working with the board. Thurber and Oppewall pledged cooperation. Earlier, the board had been reported deadlocked 4-4 over whether to appoint Polley. ★ # # Alexander Kloster, former deputy superintendent, has been acting superintendent since Lynn Bartlett, Michigan’s last elected superintendent, left last July 1. Brennan said in a statement for the board Polley “knows ' Michigan education and t h educational potential of the state. SUPPORTS POLLEY “Ira Polley,’’ he added, “is acquainted with the processes of state government and other pub-. lie bodies whose support for education is vital if we are build the best education system in the United States.” Ihurber and Oppewall, while acknowledging Polley’s “many abilities and broad background in government and administra-tion,” declared: ■ * . * * “In our opinion Michigan needs an outstanding educator, with demonstrated qualities of leadership in as many areas of education as possible, including K-12 (kindergarten through the 12th grade) programs." Asked at a news conference about his familiarity with K-12 education, Polley cited his experience as budget examiner for education from 1956„ to 1959. NARROWS FIELD In selecting a superintendent, the board narrowed its field to seven or eight men for final interviews. Brennan said House Speaker Joseph Kowalski’s recent crit-iesm of the board’s delay in appointing a superintendent did not influence Wednesday's action. Crash Kills Iraqi Leader BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) President Abdel Salam Aref of Iraq, who survived repeated violent political upheavals in the past eight years, was kill-led Wednesday night in the of his IhelicOpter 20 Imlnutes after taking off from la political rally Inear Basra, Baghdad radio announced. The Iraqi radio said Interior Minister Maj. Gen. Abdel Latif Daraji and Industry Minister AREF Mustafa Abdullah also were killed in the crash near the Persian Gulf port. Ten persons were aboard the helicopter, and all died in the crash,, the radio said. Among them were the governor ol Province and the secretary-general of the presidential palace staff. Aref’s helicopter vanished into the center of a sandstorm. The last word from Aref’s pilot I cannot see anything,” Baghdad radio said. SEARCH ORDERED „ With the radio silence, desert troops were ordered out to look for the helicopter. In Sky for 20 Minutes UFO Sighted at WMU Campus KALAMAZOO (UPI) - An unidentified flying object visited a college campus again, this time at Western Michigan University here early yesterday. . Several students and a policeman watched the object in the sky for more than 20 minutes after 1 a.m. and described it as starlike. They said it moved in angles around two stationary stars. , Matt Kurz, a freshman from Chicago, watched the object through binoculars and said it looked like an elongated football with an orange tip, like on a cigarette. ’ * Other viewers described the colors as red, green and white. KEPT MOVING They said it kept moving around the two stars and then suddenly shot straight up and disappeared. A bizarre UFO sighting was also reported at Iron River in Northern Michigan near the Wisconsin border. A farm couple who refused to be identified told a local radio station WIKB they saw a “huge, orange oval-shaped | UFO” squatted on a country road as they drove home from church services last week. i was still hovering over. the tree tops. ★ ★ * . They said they did not report the sighting until. this week because they were afraid of publicity. Emergency Housing Plan Asked An emergency housing program in Pontiae to meet immediate needs of residents was called for yesterday by the housing committee of the Oakland Ctflinty Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). The report, which climaxed a four-month study of the committee, called for repeal of Ordinance 1270 to allow Pontiac’s participation in a p a r t i a 11 y public housing complex. s/lio called for in the committee report was passage by the U. S. Congress of the appropriation bill to fund the rent supplement provisions of the Housing Act of 1165. Additional committee recommendations were for an in-depth| I At dawn, 10 planes took off from Basra, a mqjorcity in pastern Iraq on the Shatt al Arab River that flows into the Persian Gulf. The wreckage was spotted at the village of Nashwah, east of the river. Premier Abdel Rahman Baz- TEHRAN, Iran - The rebel Kurdish radio claimed today that the helicopter in which Iraq President Aref crashed to his death was shot down by a kurd. The radio reported the man who fired the shots was a relative of rebel leader Mulla Mostafa Barzani who has been fighting the Iraqi regime for six years. zaz will be acting president until the Council of Ministers and the National Defense Council elect Aref s successor within a week, the broadcast said. ARMY OFFICERS The, councils are composed mostly of ranking army officers. Aref’s brother, Gen. Abdel Rahman Aref, is chief of staff of the army add had been considered a possible successor to the presidency. The genera) is* in Moscow as the head of a visiting military delegation. ★ * * Diplomatic observers in London said Aref’s death seemed likply to set off furious political infighting, and perhaps worse, over the succession. Baghdad Radio said a curfew had been proclaimed from noon today until further notice. It asked the people “to be steadfast in the face of-this national disaster.” Romney Hears Area Citizens Job Training Funds Sought MESC Will Ask for $2 Million From U. S. An amplication for federal funds for a proposed $2-million Pontiac Occupational’Training program to attack unemployment will be filed by April 22. The program, which will en-)11 a maximum of 300 adults and youths, has been developed and will be administered by the Pontiac Board of Education. The application will be filed by the Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac office. Included in the cost will be renovation of buildings, hiring of a teaching staff, equipment and training allowances for students. * The program will be open to all county residents. FLEXIBLE PERIOD It calls for a flexible period of > training, extending to as mud) as 72 weeks, with training to be provided for jobs ranging from low skill to highly skilled occupational classifications. The center will be located somewhere in the downtown Pontiac area. Bids are currently being considered for the exact location. Training will be conducted on an eight-hour per day, 40-hour week basis. Birmingham Area News Good-Neighbor Drive Tonight The Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations will kick off its “Good Neighbor Pledge" campaign tonight the Community House. The 8 p.m. meeting has been scheduled 1o give final Instructions to several hundred, volunteer workers who have agreed to solicit signatures door-todoor, in churches, clubs and other organizations, according to general chairman Bruce B. Van Du-in. “However, we welcome any A fundamental part of the program will be a 28 week basic education course. Enroll-ees will have one week of orientation during which they will be tested to determine aptitudes. JOB TRAINING Occupational training will be offered in auto mechanics, health services, clerical skills, food service, domestic skills, building services and mainten-ance. |j^|| Employment needs in all these r‘»~ : v- , categories have been certified He rece,ved by MESC. The proposed training program also has been endorsed by the Oakland County Commission on, Businessman Enters Race in 6lst District A Waterford Township busi-nessman announced today that he will seek election as state representative from the Gist District. M a k i n g his first bid tot public office' is Donald L. Collier, 38, of 1458 Nancywood. Collier is after the Democratic inomination in the August pri-COLLIER mary and the seat now held by State Rep. Francis,A. Crowley of Independence Township. The 6lst District includes thei townships of Waterford, White Lake, Springfield and Independence and the city of Sylvinl Lake. residents of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts, tiie areas covered by the council, who wish to volunteer to work in this campaign or simply want to learn more about it,” he said. At the meeting, council president Alan W. Joslyn wifi ex-the purpose of the “Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign which will run from Friday through April 24. \ ★ w ★ Van D u s eit will give a progress report on the work of more than 110 volunteers who attended an organizational meeting for the campaign March 8. GET SIGNATURES An estimated 500 signatures have been secured by these workers, James E Gibson, chairman of the door-to-door solicitation committee, said he Jhopes to have 586 volunteers soliciting signatures from their neighbors. '■ “From a purely geographical standpoint, it will be -k for Us to cover all of, the. homes in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts, or even a majority of them,” he said. * * * “We urge those who are not contacted to ask for a pledge form at their church.” * * ★ The pledge follows: “I, one of the undersigned, believe discrimination in selling or renting homes or apartments because of race, religion or national origin is contrary to religious, moral and democratic principles. , it * it ‘1 believe the long-range interests of the nation and the Birmingham - Bloomfield area will be best served by fhir and open housing. * * * “I pledge to be a good neighbor to anyone who seeks to share with me the privileges and responsibilities of living in my* community.” The owner of the Hi ’N’ Dry Lounge, 2260 Dbfie, Collier is a| full-time student at the Detroit College of Law. MSU GRADUATE bachelor of] science degree from Michigan State University in 1950. . For four years, 1946-49, Col- | Uer served in the Navy as a pilot and later was a special (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) out this state,” he said, *T keep hearing — and from youth — this idea that our young people want more discipline and stronger direction. . “A letter from a 15-year-old girl up in Midland told of thelEronomic Opportunity wishy-washy reactions of par- jhe program was first pro-! investigator for the Michigan , ents to problems of behavior. j posed over two years ago by Liquor Control Commission. _____________________________"Whwi ■ ... . kM lt , PoolLac Klwo1 alllcl,U- He is a mmber of the St Per- They said the object blocked |8tu 8*1 hold' State School Aid Total jWaterford Township and the ofMertytree, .he, thei, ear Pontiec. jot a bottleof b«r. ^ | unhng (ATM* Departi“riort E“U> Aerl* *’1 HOVERING OVER TUBES . Finally, ft. elmilee recoJ * * * j They said they went back mended that sponsoring agen- J J interest-free advance paymentsl Collier and hfc wife Mildredl ........................................................?*■** later to check aiuj the object cies be found for moderate housing in Pontiac Purchasing Director for Pontiac Resigns Frank A. Reed, 63, director of purchasing for the City of Pontiac, has resigned due to ill health, it was reported to^ay. Reed of 58 S. Roselawn has been with the city for 33 years. His resignation is effective immediately. {which can be meshed with rent-supplement and public-assisted housing to satisfy the comprehensive needs of the community. NONE UNOCCUPIED Hie committee report claims The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with little temperature change today and tonight. Highs-today- K to 69. Lows tonight 32 to 38, mostly sunny and mild Friday. Highs 56 to 62. East to northeast winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and mild. that presently there are no a lrend Lhat cannot be ignored, available unoccupied dwelling units in the city in contrast to six years ago when 1,100 were available. It added that the housing situation poses a particularly severe problem for minority groups because of the “ghetto structure” of Pontiac. The committee report dismissed the city’s housing situation under three headings — present housing needs, methods of solution to housing problems and needed action. school districts this academic 14, and Virginia, 12, and one| “The menace is the decline in year-_________________________ |s6n, (harks, 9, __________ religion, moral character, andi understanding of the fundamental responsibilities upon which this nation is based. ‘This,” Romney warned, UAW Leader Is Reelected (Continued From Page One) pouent, Paul Harding polled 858 votes. WsXMMty In Pontiac The report was mailed yester-ay to the Pontiac City Commission. At I ajn.: Wind Vtlocity | r Direction: Norttoasf Sun Mti Thursday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rltas Friday at 5:52 am. Moon tats Thursday at 2:07 pm. Moon rlsas Friday at 4:21 am. Waathar.: Sunny, bsautilul Wadnasday-s Tampsratura Chart Alpana so 22 Jadcaonvilla at ------54 30 Kansas City Si 32 57 27 Los Anooles — dl 42 22 Miami daach 57 2A Milwaukee .. „ 41 IS Now Orleans S4 44 40 11 Now York 44 37 40 IS Omaha 57 34 70 40 Phoenix 04 SI 04 50 Pittsburgh ~ “ Pension NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation is forecast tonight in widely scattered parts of the nation, including the Pacific Northwest coast, the Southeastern section of the •outbem Plains and the middle portion of the south Atlantic coastal states. The rest « the country \sboukl be clear to partly cloudy. 1 I \ • '■ '» MSU Viet Project Called CIA Front (Continued From Page One) in such countries as Nigeria, Turkey, Brazil and Okinawa. ★ * * of the overseas operations are designed to help governments in getting started or educational projects such as agricultural planning, police administration and school programs. ’VIOLATED PACT The magazine said by advising the Diem government on police and security measures, MSU violated the 1954 Geneva agreement which limited the military capability of both North and South Viet Nam. But Dr. Ralph Smuckler, acting dean of the university’s international programs, commented: “The International Control Commission (ICC) is the enforcement agency for thqGeneva agreement. The ICG was aware of what we were I in Viet Nam and never filed ' any complaints.*’ I f .71 Leo Fisher won the office of financial secretary-treasurer with 1,971 votes against 318 for William Liddy. Gary G. Payne was unopposed for sergeant - at • arms. He polled 1,729. William Spencer was elected {guide with 1,299, as against {John Mata’s 705. *. * For trustees, Andrew Jackson, with 1,145; Donald Hamilton, 1,227; and John Speer, 1,153, defeated Robert Shilling, R. L. McDonald and Owen O’Berry. WINS CHAIR Ralph Affolder picked up 1,268 votes for chairman of the shop bargaining committee. His opponent, Lawrence J. Hartley received 824. Four shop oommitteemen-at-large were elected out of 14 candidates. They are William Holland, 1,671; Spurgeon Grases, 758; Frank Prud-homme, 792, and Scott Zimmerman, 1,649. Six delegates to the 20th Constitutional Convention were selected out of 33 hopefuls. . ★ * ★ They are Marge Liddy, 526; Joseph Zeleski, 715; Walter Newman, 561; Gerald Kehoe, 662; Joseph Mandoza, 525; and Carl Sexton, 633. ★ - V * , Robert Wyatt beat Arkie Cria-mon, 959 to 887, for production shop committeeman. For skilled trades shop committeeman, Geolrga L. Perkins wan from Gene Aff< 130. if folder, 213 to "ZSimas, 98 N. Saginaw St. This Special Found Only at SIMMS ... of Course! Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. n ill Sorry, We Can't Mention This Famous Name &First Quality Children’s Clothes Take Vs OFF Regular Prices 65* Regular $1.39 A«e Sellers —now .. wfO *|66 Regular $1.95 130 1>3 Sellers—now.. 1 3« Regular $3.69 059 Sellers-now .. wL Regular $1.00 Sailers—now.. Regular $1.59 Sellers—now.. Regular $2.89 Sellers—new.. Regular $4.89 Sellers—now.. • Short Sets o Beach Sets • Creepers • Pant-Shirt Sets o Slacks o Jackets o Many Others o Sizes II Mos.-2-4*8. The minute you see these clothes you'll recognize the famous labels and the immediate quality . . . smart up-to-date styles, brilliant colors, smart patterns, durable fabrics, washable fabrics, etc. Stock up and sqve more at Simms for Spring and summer wearing. SIMMS.!'*, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Our ‘Top Man’ Cuts Prices on Drugs and Cosmetics DRUG and COSMETIC Discounts TOO BUFFERIN Tablets 83* | MACLEANS Tooth Paste W 99c volue. Family -size toothpaste for whiter { 1^ 63* l BRYLCREEM Hair Groom i $1.09 volue king size tube. Keeps hair neat ■ without greasiness. 66* USTERIHE Antiseptic $1.29 value 20 oz. bottle. Your breath stays fresh because your mouth is clean. 88* AQUA VELVA Lotion $1.18 value—79c size Williams Aqua Velva after shave lotion and 39c Silicone Lather Free._____________________________ 57’ CARTER’S UTILE PILLS $1.19 value family size. A mild laxative that keeps you feeling tip-top. 79’ POUDENT or POUGRIP Denture Cleanser or Holder 98c volue. Your choice of Mg Polldent denture cleanser ■■ C powder or Poligrip den-lure holder. PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 79* $1.19 value 26 oz. Antacid laxotive, regular or new mint flavor. Gentle, effective. | CORICINN Cold Tablets 199 1 n $2.49 value. 60's. Relieves m cold symptoms and cold miseries. ‘MYADEC’ Capsules (7.75 value, 100 Parke Davis Myadec capsules, i hipotency vitamin formula with minerals. Limit 1. i ‘AYERS’ Powdsr-Upstick-Ea. i $1.25 value. H. H. Ayers. Your choice of ' compact powder, make-up or lipstick. * 39' Your Choice $1.00 value, your choice of creams, roll-ons . or f sticks in Odomo, Veto, Everdry, Evening in Paris or Etiquu*- DEODORANTS 36* ‘GETSET Hair Setting Gel )0 value. 4 ox. Oetset gives your hair body and ir 49* DERMA FRESH Hand Lotion SIMMS,?!. I2' fSd fleer THE PONTIAC PttKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1966 Mf WBWM- Von Luckner, German Sea Hero, Dies MALMQE, Sweden. (AP) — Count Peftx Von Luckner, who sank 14 allied ships in'World War I without taking a life, is dead at 14. Von Luckner’s death Wednesday of an undisclosed illness ended a life of daring that earned him fame as the “Sea Devil." ★ * ★ During the World War I he commanded an innocent-looking windjammer which carried concealed guns and a powerful motor. Masquerading as a Norwegian freighter, Von Luckner's Seeadler (Sea Eagle) scuttled 125 million worth of allied ships, but he took their crews — and even their pets — off first and looked after them until he could put them ashore. “I broke the British blockade with a clear conscience," he said. "No mother, wife, child or father lost a tear." ROAMED THE SEA His ship roamed the Atlantic and Pacific with a 64-man crew, 27 of whom spoke Norwegian. Since Norwegian captains customarily took their wives with them on voyages, be disguised a 16-year-old boy as a girl to pose as his wife.. After sailing 35,000 miles, the Seeadler was . wrecked South Sea coral reef in August 1917. Von Luckner and five of his crew sailed a lifeboat loaded with ammunition for 48 days to COUNT VON LUCKNER the Fiji Islands, where they hoped to seize another ship. Instead a British police officer and several native policemen captured them. W ' it it The British sent him to New Zealand, but he escaped in a motorboat and during six weeks of freedom seized a small sailing vesseNA British cruiser recaptured hinKand he spent the rest of the-war in New Zealand. Between the world wars he conducted cruises and lectured in several countries, including the United States. Lowell Thomas wrote two books about him: “Count Luckner, The Sea Devil" and “The Sea Devil’s Fo’c’s’le.” WAS POPULAR “He was one of the few men to.come out of World War I with universal popularity,” Thomas said Wednesday at his home In Pawling, N.Y. “His gift having fun and making everyone else enjoy life." The World War I hero was too old to be of use to Germany during World War II. During the 1930s, he said he fell into disfavor with Nazis when he refused requests to renounce membership in the Free Masons and honorary citizenships that had been conferred on him by Bermuda, San Francisco, Miami, and North Dakota. Von Luckner said he spent the latter part of World War n hiding in the Hartz Mountains. The descendant of a Bavarian soldier of fortune who became a Danish count, Von 'Luckner was born in Dresden, Germany, and ran away to sea when hie was is. Canoeists Aid River Beauty GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A canoe trip to promote beautification of the Grand River from Jackson to Grand Haven planned by Grand Rapids chiropractor Richard Schwaiger and three companions. * * * Beginning the first week in May, they would travel the 270-mile distance distributing tree seedlings and transplants to each of the 16 communities along the way. State House Okays Wage Bill LANSING (AP)—A minimum wage bill, which has prompted heated debater and ^the only known “sleep-in" in recorded State Capitol history — passed the House quietly Wednesday. * ★ ★ The measure, which broadens the coverage of the i wage law, passed and was sent to the Senate on a 66-32 vote. It still would be buried deep on a long House calendar of legislation if majority Democrats had not given it preferential treatment Tuesday. They moved it up from the No. 128 spot for preliminary debate. Chief features of the bill would: > ■ -Extend coverage to every employer who operates 10 weeks a year, as opposed to the current law which, for all practical purposes, exempts a worker from coverage for the first 13 weeks of employment; GRATUITIES -Limit the amount an employer can deduct from the minimum wage for gratuities from 40 per cent to 25 per cent of the ij -Allow the state labor director to investigate complaints and prosecute for 'failure to comply with the law, while the current law allows the worker to file suit; * '* * -Divorces the state wage standard from the federal law. The measure, however, does not affect the wage floor itself. The state is in the second year of a three-year step program; the minimum wage now stands at $1.15 per boor and will go to $1.25 next Jan. 1. SLEEP-IN Union leaders, clergymen, students and representatives of re cial action groups staged a sleep-in in the galleries of the State Senate AprU 1, to pressure the Senate Labor Cqpuntttee into reporting the measure out. The House bill, however, was identical to that introduced in the Senate, and the two committees agreed to have the hill reported in the House. Thief Gets Cool Prof it LOS ANGELES (AP) - The “air conditioning repairman’ walked into the building and went to work — rifling purses left by women office workers who were on a coffee break. Police said the thief took $150 Wednesday and left without evten looking at the disabled air-condition system. * * * To make matters worse, officers shamefacedly reported, this scene of the crime was a gathering place for off-duty police — men and women — and firemen: the Police' and Fire Protective League. State College Is Due Funds for Development LANSING (DPD - Saginaw Valley College is scheduled to receive $923,000 for campus development and landscaping this year, State Sen. Jerome T. Hart, D-Saginaw, said yesterday. Hart said a capital outlay bill now being drafted by the Senate Appropriations Committee includes $723,000 for construction of water and sewer facilities, road construction and lighting at the college, and $200,000 for landscaping. 64- .62 60 zs. *.» 54 “ 3?.VV& If 4. ■—2-iSvts. “Us Tareytonsmokers would rather fightthan switch!” Join the Untwitchables. Got the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip .. .’and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improvd the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. BUY I NOW TURF BUILDER... from $2.95 HALTS . . . . . from $7.95 FAMILY SEED . . from $1.95 Michigan Bankard Welcome! HARDWARE ft enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ A AUsayour leitneiff P Cha^go Account Today! 3 days only! 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A I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1966 famous name rods, reels Reg. 4.44 Zcbco rod, reel set *gg Perfect balance, ha* thumb central. Reg. 10.88 Zebco rod, reel set 6' rod, stainless spinnerheqd. Zebco rod and reel set Adjustable dreg reel, 5-ft. rod. Reg. 4.44 Bronso rod, reel set Action rod with cork grip handle. , Roddy spin reel and rod Smooth drag reel, two-piece 51k' rod. Shakespeare rod, reel p.. Bronson set ^eeae Push-button reel, Fiberglas® rod. ® Front drag for power. ■ * Large ]2fx12' dining canopy of longdatfing heavy drill 1988 Canopy: large 12x12' canopy, patio cover, 8 nylon guide lines, arctic seal waterproof finish. For > camping or backyard comfort. Roomy 10'x12' Hettrick tent for a summer of camping fun 59" Drill teiit: Outside aluminum frame supports tent with 8' center, 5' walls. Nylon windows and door. Storm curtains, door flaps. Regular 44.50 imbrella tent...............................39.88 Heavy duty, for *,7 boats, ladders. 84". 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The tower to house the Isaac Newton telescope, named after the famous mathematician who was one of England’s first Astronomers Royal, is now approaching completion. * *' * The telescope, expected to be in use' by the end of 1966, now undergoing performance tests. 1,989POUNDS The concave mirror is 96.2 Inches in diameter, 16.1 inches in thickness at the edge and has a central hole 13.3 inches in diameter. It weighs 9,000 pounds. A reflecting coat of aluminum, evaporated onto the surface, reflects die starlight. The glass surface is polished to an accuracy measured in millionths of an inch. The total cost of the instrument would have been about $1.5 million with all optical components, but the gift of the mirror resulted in a substantial savings. “The immense strides made in radio astronomy have tended to overshadow the valuable contribution which can still be made by the optical telescope,’’ Sir Richard Woolley, the Astronomer Royal, told Science Serv-ice. Hudsonville's Finest HUDSONVILLE (AP)-Ron-ald E. Boogard, 29, an East Grand Rapids police officer approximately seven years, will take over as Hudsonville’s one-man police forte May 1. He succeeds Willard TenHave, who is leaving to become a state license inspector. Well pay you to try our Wash *n Wear wall paint! FIGHTS KIDS 3 WAYS! IT WASHES! free of fingerprints and smudges. IT WEAR8! •through washing after washing ITCOVE&8I with one coat, hides marked-up walls AND H GUARANTEED Fo®j^jjohnston Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Center I 312-7001 ■■ V You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Starts Today! Timely Buys in Every Department SAVINGS SALE Save 25% on Sears . 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Misses and half sixes for alL MM. 1- mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14 i960 'A New You' by Emily Wilkens CHAPTER 22 “Please,” “thank you"—three little words that could change the world. Why don’t people use them? When you’re polite, you set up a chain reaction. Classic 18th century furniture is on the market again this spring. The dining room pieces above from the Cotillion collection by Heritage wil), be presented at the Southern Furniture Market next week. Pecan solids and matched walnut veneers are finished in a medium brown fruitwood. The trolley bar (lower •left) has a new type of construction; the top has a specially treated aluminum, foil underlayer and a synthetic finish for heat and stain resistance. Line available in area. Graciousness Is a Big Part of Charm father said, “You can smoke you like, but first let me show you something." He lit a cigarette, took a puff, and blew the smoke through a Iclean white handkerchief. One Thank everyone who gives loolc at the yellow stains that you service—ele'va'lor men, reI*la*ned and I decided never doormen, waiters, even grumpy It0 take a cigarette for the rest bus drivers. A real lady treats my I®. I have too much people who serve her as consid- respect for my lungs, teeth and erately as she would a visiting (fingers, dignitary. If you haven’t started, don’t. Thank your hostess for a de-j^hhik of all those medical re-licious meal - write a note, ports. Think of all that money, especially if you’ve spent a Think of how hard it will be if weekend at her home. Thank |y°u want to stop, your grandmother for knitting SMOKING MANNERS you that beautiful sweater. Afct If you-ve aIready started and as if you really mean it. GARLAND, Tex. (UPT) -Pat Roach is one of a kind among the 65,000 people of Garland — she plays the harp. That means she is always being asked to bring the 200- And the Angels 'String' pound instrument to churches and civic meetings. It also means, she said, that people sometimes think her “a little bit odd,” spending hours a day in practice and lugging the harp, draped in a cloth, around in her auto. TWO REASONS She figures the harp got to be associated with angels for one of two reasons — Wcause of its “heavenly sound" or “because angels are the only people who have enough time to practice.” $7.98 to $10.98 $6.98 to $10.98 Create a conversation quilt-combine print and plain scraps for unique butterfly. Butterfly quilt—beautiful in brilliant scraps. Piece it together, appilque it on background. Pattern 955: pattern pieces, chart. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular—200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966. Needlecraft' Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable American I quilts — duplicate them exactly | from complete patterns in color tin new Museum Quilt Book 2. j Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs: 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1—16 complete patterns. 150c. IJoutt Fuut IJowv'P/tM, Frntd Um ot *£• Look your loveliest / in the dress |jp that was meant for^pu. A wonder-' land of enchanting ways to be the belle of the ball'. . . and capture fib heart, too/ See the collection $£< now in our formal Shop. r we care how you look. From 29®* Remove Callouses To help remove unsightly callouses from the hands, apply cuticle remover to them and let dry for 20 minutes. Rinse off the cuticle remover with clear water and rub the hands dry with a turkish towel. Mr. Bell didn’t know what he was getting people into when he invented the telephone. When you call someone, you should have something to say, say it, and hang up. I don’t mean to make it sound as abrupt as all that, but giggling on the phone for hours just j doesn’t make sense—there, must ibe something better to do. It also ties up.traffic because it prevents others from using (the phone, costs money, and makes your parents tear Their hair out. When you call someone who’! not at home, leave your name (and number if necessary). Either ask that you be called back or say that yob wil' again at a specific time. If you’re on the receiving end of a call, say “hello” pleasantly. If the call is not for you, take down the caller’s name and number and ask if you can be of any help. COWS CHEW I suppose it’s better to chew gum than to bite your nails, but do you really have to do either? Chewing makes you look like Elsie the Cow — she’s pretty enough for a cow, but you’re a girl. • If you have to chew, don’t make a big thing out of it. Talje one piece of gum at a*time, and chew quietly, with your mouth shut—and in private,, please. nothing I can say will stop you, at least be neat about it. Don’ make affected gestures or hold the cigarette in your mouth just dangling there. And don’t smoke on the street—It looks awful. If you’re at a crowded lunch counter or restaurant, it’s plain bad manners to puff away and ruin everyone else’s lunch. And if you’re with anyone who’s offended by the smell of smoke— don’t. If you’re dating a boy who likes to open doors, help you on with your coat and out of a car, precede you down a crowded aisle, order for you in restaurants and the like—for heaven’s sake hang on to him!' Encourage his gallantry by graciously letting him perform the thoughtful little things that make you feed feminine, even if some of your friends do think he’s old-fashioned. (T h e y ’ r e probably just jealous, anyway.) When I was your age and curious about cigarettes, my If you’re dating an antigallantry type who thinks that modern girls shouldn’t expect to be waited on, perhaps it’s partly your fault. Naturally, a girl who is “just one of the boys” won’t bring out tender, protective. feelings in a male. BE TACTFUL If a boy doesn’t protect you by walking on the outside of the street, tactfully switch to the inside without his knowing it. Do it while you’re talking or as you cross a street, and he’ll the idea after a while-. Don’t leap out of the car; at least wait and see whether or not he’ll open the door. He may really want to be gallant, but perhaps he’s afraid I you’ll think it's silly. Give a chance: From the boric published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkens. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Tomorrow: A "fun” quit to test your femininity quotient. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings-May We Make Your Pictures? SLACK Mad and SWEATER] Happyt! Price Includes: • Picture for Prew • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Crr- • Rice to Throw Mrs. Jerry W. Day I Ml. Clemens St. 1 . FE 4.-0553 e fUTr£RlHG HEW tyVoumdA -HaiA/DeaignA Open Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. 1062 W. Huron St. (Next to China City) Phone 332-5221 PERKY COME TO Park Fr«* VM 48N. Sqainaw and SAVE lonnrr ,s.©AT SAL' POOR BOY BETTER DRESSES Were to 22.98 ...............*11 Were to 25.98 ................*15 Were to 39.98 .. ..............*19 Dress Salon — Second Floor R.gul0f««49-98 29®°.o 3490 nuw t0 l You'll look Spring i Hall S*«- Mites, Juniors. M*". FOUNDATIONS BRAS, GIRDLES ___ and I OFp PANTT GIRDLES . and MORE COORDINATES Two and Three Piece Sett Were to 49.98 1QM and 14“„ V Coat Salon . Second floor Sportswear — Main Floor SPRING DRESSES 3®“.. 688 were to 29.98 168*-.19“ Girls' SPRING COAl JR. HIGH COATS were to 29.98 1988 -. 2488 Young Folks — Lower Level SWEATERS Solids 3*8 Print* 4*“ Smart Freedom-to-frolic Casuals with all day plans to keep you fresh-looking and In hi-spirits. . You can never have enoughK "Mr. Thomson ....please!* Live in a "wonderful world of pants" buy them in Beige, Olive, Navy, or light Blue. , In average and tall, sizes 8 to 20 Sportswear*Main Floor (J m THRIFTY’S HI-POTENCY MULTIPLE VITAMINS With B-12 AO# 100 Capsules K A \ 1.89 Value DI-CALCIUM CAPSULES 1 WITH VITAMIN <‘D” | 3.29 Value | -sr *ibt i 9VW limit 2 with couDon M 3 Year Guarantee! BENRUS Watches 49c Value Box of 10 7100 Tablets 1.29 Value |wtth FREE BIKINI COMB. Easier Teasing A A. e* Better Smoothing BK { • Perfect Styling 1.50 Value Limit 2 with coui Your Choico Only Regular 1.00 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FI 4-1089 The Extra Rick Shampoo 1.55 Value 1.00 Value [CALCIUM; WMUN Examinations COUPON FILLED BY US C—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1966 The Typo Of 490-Passenger Plane Ordered By Pan American Big Jets to Begin New Air Era NEW YORK (AP) - A era in long distance aviation will be ushered.bt by the end of the 19g0s, carried at 45,000 feet on the wings of jets seating up to 490 passengers, some staterooms. Pan American World Airways Wednesday ordered 25 Boeing 747s at a cost of $525 million, figure the companies said represented the largest commercial aviation order ever placed. ★ t .0. The new craft is expected to sharply cut the cost of air travel. Juan Trippe, Pan Am chairman, said cargo and passenger costs would be reduced as much as 35 per cent. The 747, about 24 times the size of today’s largest jet, will cruise at 633 miles an hour, 10 per cent faster than present flying at less than the speed of sound. COMPETITIVE SHIPPER When completed, the aircraft could become immediately petitive with maritime shipping In transporting some cargoes from continent to continent. But the announcement heralded also a future day of greater competition for the domestic passenger with rail and highway transportation. The impabt of the order, on which deliveries will begin in September 1969, was vast. Trans World Airlines, the only other United States transoceanic carrier, said it too is considering the Boeing 747. WWW The enormous plane will carry 214,000 pounds of freight, capable of handling “highway faster than sound — aircraft on size” shipping containers which have become standard on ships, rails and trucks. spokesman for a large ocean shipper said “over the horizon we can See that this will certainly be competitive with maritime shipping.” IMMEDIATE EFFECT The immediate effect on domestic transportation seemed slight although spokesmen for rail and shipping companies declined to discount future competition. The 747 will be capable of carrying 490 passengers in thrift ^ lag recent] embarked Ham nr x/K in miYoH Annnnmv 0 35 on a program of “stretching its DOS-61 model to accommo- which Boeing and Lockheed aircraft have submited plans to the government, nor the C5A military transport which Lockheed is developing. The over-all length will be 228 feet 6 inches; the wingspan 195 feet 7 inches; the gross weight 680,000 pounds compared with 333,100 for the Boeing 707. LARGER PLANES In Los Angeles, a Douglas Aircraft spokesman said view the Fan Am order as further confirmation (Ml our own belief in larger aircraft.” class or 378 in mixed economy and first class. It wQl have a cruising range of 6,000 miles. per ceni taster than present capacity double that of existing The subsonic 747 is not to b cruising speeds. It is subsonic — {planes. It will be the first plane I confused with the supersonic date 251 passengers. Douglas said it has received orders from 20 airlines for 72 its big planes, the first of which is undergoing flight tests. Power for the 747 "will be supplied by a new fan-jet engine to be built by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Each of foe four engines will deliver 41,000 pounds of thrust, almost twice the power of any jet engine in service today. There Is No Doubt Why Lights Are Out ANGLETON, Tex., (UPI) -The lights went out here yesterday when: • A track smashed into a utility pole. • A power conductor failed a few hours later. • A bird nest caused a short in a 12,100-volt power line. GIANT INTERIOR — The inside of the new Boeing 747 airplane shows two aisles and seating nine abreast in economy class. In thrift class, seating will be 10 Total carrying capacity will be 490 passengers, or 24 times that of existing aircraft. Steel Firm to Expand FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) -Allegheny Ludlumm Steel Corp. says it plans to spend between $15 million and $20 million panding its plants in ne Dunkirk and Watervjiet, Albany. X-Ray Movies to Aid Heart Disease Fight By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES - Medical travelogues — X-ray movies of an injected gas bubble’s journey through veins into the heart — were credited today as a promising new tool in diagnosing a major form of cardiac dis-»se. The University of Southern California called the technique developed by three radiologies “an overnight Success” in detecting trouble in the pericardium, a thin tissue sac enclosing the heart. # '* * Star of the travelogue is a bubble of carbon dioxide, injected into a vein in the left forearm and filmed as it travels into the right upper chamber of the heart. Measurements of how much the bubble is flattened by the squeezing motions ,of the heart tell how well the heart is functioning, and particularly whether iris being cramped by unwanted fluid between the heart muscle and the sac that envelops it. HEART PATIENTS Hie school said, in a report that evidence of pericardial ease was found in 68 of 90 heart patients examined. In $3 of the 68 the diagnosis was proved correct during surgery or autopsy, “and there is no reason to doubt that the dis- ease is also present in the other 35 patients,” the report said. v * The technique was developed by Dr. A. Franklin Tinner, Dr. Harvey I. Meyers and Dr. George Jacobson of the school’s department of radiology. Injection of the air into the circulation is dangerous because It can expand and block the flow of blood. The USC team uses carbon dioxide because il within a few seconds, allowing just enough time to film the travelogue. School Bus Drivers Strike; Hearing Set PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS DETROIT (AP) - Asked to I declare a strike by school bus I drivers illegal, Circuit Judge I Horace Gilmore planned a hear- " ing today. Hie suburban Van Buren School District Wednesday asked Gilmore to order the strike ended and to award punitive damages of $12,000 a day while it continued. Some 48 bus drivers, mem- I hers of Council 23 of the Amer- I ican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes AFL-CIO, threw up picket finds Wednesday morning. District officials said the strike cut school attendance almost in half. EASY CREDIT TERMS avkcj HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 of Sa\ wer or oavmgs SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE.. 3-PIECE MR. and MRS. CHAIR GROUPING • Man's Hi*back chair • Ladies' Matching Chair • Matching Footstool • Reversible Foam Seat Cushions. • Durable, Soft Fabric in blue, gold or persimmon. ■ SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE PERSON-TO-PIRSON CREDIT " • No Down Payment •90 Days Same at Cash r* Up la 36 Months to Pcjy PARK FREE in W^G's Lot Rear of Store OPEN Thursday^friday, Monday 'til 9 P.M. Orthopedic Appliancas Back Supports Elastic Stockings Both Malt and Female Graduate Fitters Private Fitting Room Dill service ot downtown store only) PRESCRIPTION THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 pposed in Election Pontiac Voters to Pick 7 Commissioners The immediate political fate of 15 candidates for City Commission will be decided Monday by Pontiac voters. Paired off by districts, 14 candidates have been nominated for voter consideration. A 15th candidate has been drafted and agreed to run as a write-in. Ballots in all seven ■ •of the dty’s election T. WARREN FOWLER SR. His statement: “I pledge continuation of harmony and cooperation on the City Commission for continuing progress in every district of the city. “Continue to work toward total and logical redevelopment of downtown Pontiac. Completion of long-needed sewer and water projects now underway. Continuation of the greatly improved street lighting installations to aid in the protection of our citizens. “Further increase the number of policemen to protect tmAli-zens. / “More' city-sponsorejrrecreation facilities and playgrounds . throughout the cityr “Insure full apd equal employment and upgrading opportunities in alj/phases of city em-ploymei “I pledge to uphold every citi-f right to equal protection 1 fair enforcement of th iW.” districts will have 14 names on the commission portion of the ballot. Two other names will/ appear on the ballot (located at the extreme right side). These are the names of Pontiac’s two municipal judges, Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCallum. ★ ■ ★/ ■ ★ The veteran mem- District Two businessmen, T. Warren fowler Sr. and Charles M. Tucker Jr., are opponents for the District 1 seat on the seven-member City Commission. Fowler, 59, is the incumbent, seeking a second two-year term, while Tucker is seeking his first city post. A city resident for 38 years, Fowler is president and founder of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. and founder of Fowl-er Heating and Cooling Co. He was a member of the police trail board, 1956-64, and was elected to the commission in 1964. Fowler is a former director of the Pontiac Area Urban League and serves as a trustee of Newman A.M.E. church. THREE CHILDREN He Is married and has children. He resides at 59 Jdike. Tucker, 33, made an a seat on the Board in 1958. A real estate broker, Tucker is vice chateman of the Oakland C o u n t vTommission on Economic Opportunity. a member of the city's ihe school district’s human itions committees. A mem-of Newman A.M.E. Church, Tucker services on the Oakland Community College Advisory Board. CHAPTER HEAD He is president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Tucker attended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne Statu University. A Korean War veteran, he is married and has two children. bers of the local bench afe unopposed for new six-year terms. NO PRIMARY District 3 voters will be turning out Monday for the first time this year. The west side district did not have a primary when only two candidates filed for the commission seat.. Adding two votes for the munici pal judges, each elector Monday may cast a total" of nine votes while behind the election booth curtain./ Each elector may cast seven commission votes for seven different individuals ■— voting for one candidate from each t)f the pity’s seven election disjt In District 7, three candidates are seeking election: However, only, two Candidates were lated in the March 7 primary. The third individual is a write-in candidate. In order to cast a write-in vote, the voter must lift the metal tab on the slots provided across the top of the machine above the write-in candidate’s home district. One\ of the metal slots above the names of that district’s nominees must be raised and the name of the write-th candidate written on the exposed pap«r. dr ★ *\ A write-in cai District 2 carries an obvious handicap into the battle for votes, but election is not impossible. The late Emmett S. Wellbaum, who finished out of the running in the primary, beat out the then-incumbent as a write-in candidate in the 1964 general election. Political opponents in the District 3 race for the City Commission are William H. Taylor Jr. and William J. Winters. Baased on candidates comments, the issues of the current election campaign include: (1) public housing, (2) downtown and urban renewal redevelopment, (3) the police and firemen wage dispute, and (4) related city service and financial problems. District 3 On this page and the facing page, you will find background material on candidates in each district as well as a list of polling places and map showing where , the city’s election districts are located. Statements by the candidates are below their pictures. A downtown businessman and first time, Cumber worth is mar-focal realtor are matched in the ried and has six children. District 2 runoff Monday. Kenneth H.‘Cumberworth, 50, of 32 Newberry has challenged incumbent Robert C. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois. Cumberworth, a Pontiac resident for 24 years, is one of the owners of Bob-Ken’s Bar & Restaurant, while Irwin is associated with the real estate and insurance firm of John K. Irwin & Sons. Irwin is seeking his second commission term. He was first elected in 1964. CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. A former citizen-member of the City Planning Commission for two years, Irwin is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Michigan State University. He has continued as a commission representative the planning board. Past president of the Pontiac Cumberworth, who previously!Hoard of Realtors, Irwin has worked 24 years at Fisher Body i been active in fraternal affairs. Division, has been in business In 1963, he was named “Real- i bid for c School tor of the Year" by the Michigan Real Estate Association. He is married and has two children. Irwin has been active in the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club and ___.r.„ ___ ________ ______Elks Lodge No. 810 and primary election, District 1 had Lodge No.810. [year headed the city’s Michigan the highest vote of any district: seeking public office for the Week activities, in the city. Nearly 1,000 persons1 voted against the incumbent. His statement: “In the general election two years ago, the. present incumbent from District 1 was defeated in his own district over 2 to 1 (1,300 to 625). In the recent in downtown Pontiac for eight years. He attended Pontiac schools and is active in fraternal affairs. He is a member of Masonic Temple 510 and Pontiac Elks 'It is obvious the voters In District 1 are very much concerned about their representation. “There must be community centers for all our young peo-ple.Wemust give the firei police and municipal employes 'the job and wage security equal to industry. W We cannot continue to be divided by racial friction, mistrust and uniformed citizens. ~ will work cooperatively and intelligently in solving the many problems of our city with all of our citizens." ( GEORGE GRBA His statement: “Our society will never be great until our cities are great. To have a great society we must solve the important problem of human dignity, the protection of family life. Without it there will be no great society, no neighborhood, no warm home life to remember! *0 ★ * “The city of Pontiac lacks protection for the family-way-of-life. The people of Pontiac deserve a housing policy that lifts it out of despair. We must make sure that no more Lakeside ghettos are built again. First it is necessary to rid the city of tts ‘third class’ thinkers and return to quality: housing,, neighborhoods, and representative government ‘ ★'A * “Pontiac needs a family plan: Comprehensive community plan, established residential, commercial and industrial districts. If you are interested in justice and not what sells, vote the family District 4 Two familiar faces are exhibited in the District 4 City Corn-contest involving George-Grba, a 1964 candidate, and incumbent Leslie H. Hudson. Both men were on the primary ballot two years ago. Grba lost out in the primary, while Hudson went on to win election to the commission. Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball is an employe of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. A native of Pontiac, he is a graduate of Ferris Institute and an Army veteran of the Korean conflict. He is married and has two daughters. TOPPED PRIMARY Grba Was the top vote-getter in the primary. This is his second try for the commission. ; Incumbent Hudson, 43, of 315 Gallogly who served as mayor pro tern for the past two years, Is a hardware dealer and real estate broker. He was a Democratic nominee for delegate to the 1961 Constitutional Convention, served as Waterford Township clerk, 1947-51, was a county supervisor in 1952, and a state legislator, 1955-58. Hudson was an unsuccessful congressional candidate in 1958. He is married and has four children. * * A The District 4 race is expect-ld to be a close one. In 1964 Hudson topped Grba and other candidates in the primary, but in this year’s primary, Grba’s victory showed strength. The north side district has one of the largest number of registered voters, with 5,958 on the dty clerk’s election rolls. 1 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR His statement: “In asking for the support of Taylor, 50, of 247 Ottawa and Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa did not engage in a primary contest since they were the only candidates to file for the District 3 post. . Taylor, Pontiac’s mayor for the past two years, is seeking his fourth term on the City Commission. He is assistant advertising manager at Pontiac Motor Division and was first elected to the commission in 1960. He was reelected in 1962 and 1964. * ★ * Active in the Pontiac Area United Fund and Junior Achievement, He is married and has three daughters. PONTIAC SCHOOLS Taylor attended Pontiac schools, Wayne State University and completed LaSalle Institute extension courses. He was deputy chairman of Michigan Week County. Pontiac Arrows football team and is a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. last year « in Oakland C WILLIAM J. WINTERS His statement: “I am astonished at the present condition of the so-called .. t\. _ , urban renewal program. The the citizens of Pontiac for re- A«® l8r y*8r> Tayl°r w 8 s downtown district of Pontiac be-election, I pledge to dedicate my|nam*“ *°‘*ye'y*8r 88 gins to look like Hiroshima, with time and efforts, with God’s .^If^ifong vacant nontax-producing of the Michigan Osteopathic Col- ^ disruption of revenue pro-lege Foundation^ jducing businesses and driving money out of town.’’ Winters has setyed t h r e e \mml malice, oppose the years on the City PliqMng Com- nt M of Pontillc for He was first ^pointed Spearheading and nearly succeeding in putting an income tax burden on the citizens of Pon- r LESLIE H. HUDSON His statement: “Working together as a City ommission, we have accomplished the following for the city of Pontiac since April, 1964: “The Taubman proposal will revitalize our entire business diet r i c t, the sanitary landfill problem has been solved for the next 25 years with the purchase and annexation of 235 acres ir dty. “The 489 new street lights arej I a defense against accidents and f crime prevention, salaries Pontiac are equal to or better than surrounding municipal employes. “The Michigan C o 11 e g e of Osteopathic Medicine will be built- in our dty, and senior citizen apartments will ^ become a reality in Pontiac. ‘Solutions must yet be found tor railroad grade separations, dorm drainage and sanitary sewers, longer library hours, clean up pollution problems of our lakes, and expand water and sewer services, additional police and fire protection.” K. H. CUMBERWORTH His statement: “What kind of impression does our downtown area give to dty blessed with the industrial advantages that we enjoy? WWW “Our urban renewal project was a creative brainstorm in its conception; but, how long must it remain a pregnant mass of unshapely ugliness and unproductive nothingness? w w w Why is the morale of our city employees at an all time low? Why has an unfair labor practice complaint been filed against Pontiac? Why a dty income tax, when redevelopment alone will bring over $600,000 to our dty budget annually? Why are over fifty percent of our homes listed as sub-standard? Why must we lack decent housing? Why does our city commission hide behind a veil of secrecy? Why is business and money leaving town? Why must we lack the benefits of a civic center? W h y not answers instead of excuses?” ROBERT C. IRWIN His statement: “Two years ago the dty of Pontiac was exposed to a situation which offered chaos, dissension, lack of direction within and without the city, and an) image in the state of Michigan; and the nation which iftne of us were proud of. “Today, the city of Pontiac can be proud of the giant strides that have been taken. We have a working commission which if dedicated and determined to bring Pontiac back to its high position of respectibility which it held in the past. The commission has worked diligently to attempt to encourage development in the downtown area and now we can see definite possibilities of a tremendous coran-mercial development in the downtown area. “There are of course, many, many unsolved problems and we must continue, to attempt to overcome each problem as it comes up. I feel that with my business and educational background I am qualified for re-election.” help, to programs and projects which will benefit all our people for the good of the entire community. Momentum and continuity will play an important part in completing major projects already started and ready to be finalized. The biggest of which is the downtown development. “We must continue the program initiated by your present commission. \ft has changed the image of Pontiac by giving stability to city affairs. Presenting a favorable climate has encouraged outside business, industry, commerce, developers and residents to consider Pontiac as a good place to live and work. “The team effort has proven its effectiveness. Working to-gether can accomplish our dreams for a better city." For Absent Voters Ballot Deadline Near Voters expecting to be absent from the city on election day may apply for an absentee ballot. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said those eligible for absentee ballots have until 2 p.m. Saturday to make application at her office at City Hall. An absentee voter ballot counting board has been established at City Hall to tally fee absentee votes. In addition to being absent from the dty, three other reasons can be the basis for voting an absentee ballot. ★ ★ ★ The reasons indude a voter physically unable to get to the pdla (illness or disability), a voter 70 years of age or older or a voter that cannot vote on election day due to his religion. JOHN A. DUGAN His statement: “After several years of a divided commission and another two years of complete chaos the present City Commission has proved to be one of the most progressive, energetic And honest commissions to serve our dty. I feel l am obligated to help further the accomplishments which the present commission has planned and started for the future development of Pontiac. Unity on fee dty commission' must be kept. The progressive and honest standards of the fost two years most be “I will always consider and try to solve the problems of our dty workers, but will not be pressured or dictated to by paid officials of unions who live outside our dty. “Low-rent housing for elderly citizens must be built as soon as federal money becomes available” in 1962. DISTRICT MANAGER A lifelong resident of Pontiac, Winters has been district manager of the Michigan Universal CIT Credit Corp. for 15 years. A graduate of St. Frederick High School, he attended the University of Detroit. He Is married and has one child. Winters has been active in Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, the American Legion, Eagle Aerie 2887, and the Knights of Columbus. He has been a sponsor of the Districts race for City Commission Pontiac’s large District 5 pits incumbent John A. Dugan against William B. Hine. ♦ * * District 5, located mostly east of Baldwin, has the largest number of registered voters with 7,-597 spread over eight prednds. Dugan, 57, of 363 Nelson Is a veteran at City Hall, while Hine, seeking his first public office, is a relative newcomer to city politics. Dugan, an early member of the labor movement here, hais served 10 years on the City Commission. A member of United Auto Workers Local 653, he is a Pontiac Motor Division employe. ★ * ★ He is a gear setup man in the axle department. WON IT BACK After losing his commission seat in 1962, Dugan returned to win it back in 1964. He is married, has two sons and is a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Hine, meantime, is a 32-year-old employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. He formerly worked for the Baldwin Rubber Co. and was financial secretary there of the United Rubber Workers Local 125 (AFLrCIO). ★ it it Hine of 490 De Sota has been endorsed by the Oakland Coifh-ty AFLrCIO Council and the Pontiac Democratic Club. An 11-year resident of Pontiac, he is an army veteran. He is married and has two children, He attended Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, 111., and George Washington University, Washington, D.C. ~ tiac, without a pretense of study, evaluation and report to the people, nor consideration of asking thepeople’s approval. ‘Yam amazed at the flow from C i t y Hall of secret decisions ^a r r 1 v e d at in secret meetings^It's time for a change. “The housing situation in Pontiac is deplorable. I cannot perform magic, however, I would use federal fundshow available to change this bad situation and would oppose ordinance 1270. I am for tow income imising to aid the senior citizens.\ WILLIAM B. HINE His statement: “Being interested in good honest dty government that will provide active leadership, I have become a candidate for City Commissioner. Pontiac has not received active concern nor planning for community improvements. The poor community relations, the lack of decent housing for our elderly and low income families and the stillness behind our urban renewal program will bear this it. “Three important questions need answering concerninc urban renewal: (1) Description of land to be acquired privately, (2) cost and methods of financing acquisition of urban renewal buds and non-urban renewal lands, and (3) when do we move to restore our city. VI have participated in contract negotiations. I know the necessity of both parties negotiating in good faith.” , 0 f)\ j'..... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL H, Baseball Caught in Court Squeeze ’New Team or Return Braves Wisconsin Judge Orders NL NEW YORK UP) - Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert said Wednesday night be would take Judge Elmer Roller’s decision under advisement and make a comment today. ★ ★. ★ Judge Roller, in Milwaukee), ruled that the Atlanta Braves jmust return to Milwaukee unless the National League agrees by May It to provide die Wisconsin city with a 1967 expansion franchise. Eckert telephoned The Associated Press after a statement on his behalf had been issued earlier by his spokesman. The Commissioner asked that this statement be withdrawn. “I have no'comment now/’ Eckert said in the telephone call. “I, will take It under advisement and make, a comment tomorrow.’’ The statement he withdrew said: I “I have been Informed that! the Braves and the National I League and its members from] League and tbe other clubs ofjplaying their road games with the league intend to take an im- the Braves elsewhere than in mediate appeal from this ordprj Atlanta, to the Wisconsin Supreme * ■ * * Court ' “Also the federal court inj f am also aware that in ear- Houston has outstanding an or-l ly February, a Georgia court der, issued in February, which permanently enjoined the provides that the clubs of the) Braves from playing their home National League other than the games elsewhere than in Atlan-1 Braves should not change the ta through the term of their 25- 1966 National League schedule! year leas# of Atlanta Stadium as to the playing of Braves land also enjoined the National!home games in Atlanta. i “My counsel advises that pletely undesirable from base these orders of the Georgia and.............. Texas courts, which were issued before the Milwaukee order, are ball’s standpoint. “I hope and expect that the outcome of this vexatious litiga->binding upon the clubs and the«°ndetermimrtionthat league baseball s long established sys- tem of self regulation may con-EXPRESSES VIEW tinue.’’ “I have previously expressed! The state also asked Roller to my view that expansion of the reserve jurisdiction to allow for! major leagues by court decree court supervision of the stocking i and regulation of the nation- of the proposed expansion team, wide structure of baseball under The court agreed to this in its! state antitrust laws are com- | Ill-page memorandum decision, i Judge Roller levied a 165,000jtrict Court here under the feder-fine against the dgfendants—t5,-jal act. 000 each on the league and the Before the disclosure of the 10 member clubs—and ordered decision, Judge Roller came then to pay costs. The latter!from his chambers and told item may run into hundreds ofjnewsmen that baseball had of-thousands of dollars for the 38- fered to settle the suit before day trial and months of prellmi- and during the trial, nary maneuvers, including the! * * * taking of scores of depositions. | The white haired jurist, rum-The Wisconsin action, brought pled and with a gray stubble on under the state’s so-called Uttleihis face, said that he had “al-Sherman Act, closely parallels a ways been in hopes of a settle-similar suit pending in U.S. Dis- (Continued Page E-3, Col. 1) Tigers Eying Reverse of Twin-Bill Form Involve Pontiac-Waterford Denny McLain, Monbo Facing Yanks Today *, Detroiters Lost First Five Doubleheaders of 1965 Seaton NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain and Bill Mopbouquette were Manager Charlie Dres-sen’s choices today to try to reverse the doubleheader form the Detroit Tigers showed at the start of last season. Wednesday's scheduled game against the New York Yankees was postponed because of cold and rain and immediately scheduled as part of a twin-bill move by saying they were impressed by the turnout of 40,006 Tuesday and wanted to take ad-vantage of the fact that many of the schools were closed for] Easter vacation. a * a The Tigers, under Coach Bob Swift, lost their first five double-headers in 1965. Dressen, returning after recovering from a heart attack, saw them split a pair with the Yankees his first day back. They finished with a 5-8-11 record in doubleheaders. YANKS PAIR Yankees Manager Johnny Keane named Mel. Stottlemyre and Bob Friend as his starters and said Mickey Mantle would play center field In the first game and rookie Roy White in v the nightcap. Keane also named Elston Howard to catch Stottlemyre and* rookie Jake Gibbs Friend’s receiver. y"_________ Monbouquette, acquired^ from Boston in an off-season trade, wUl be making his first start. He has a 16-14 career recordl against the Yankees and is four wins shy of the 100 career vic-j tory mark. ■.■it ■ ★ ★ \ McLain, .the Tigers’ top win- der last year (16-6), is 3-6 dgainst the Yankees. Dressen plans to send Dave Wiclursham against Washington in flic homer opener Friday. Wickersham, 9-14 last season and 7-4 ove\the Senators in his career, got the nod ahead of Joe Sparma. V The move, Dressen said, does not mean that Wickersham will move out of the bullpen perma-mently,r . ★ ★ ★ \ “We can’t use Joe Sparma vat,” Dressen said. “He’s Utile little behind because of the finger injury he suffered in camp.” Sparma smashed the index finger of his pitching hand in a car door. Dressen’s pitchers for the ether two games of the weekend series will depend on how many games are played before Saturday. Caddy Chiefs Elect P The Caddy Superintendents of Michigan yesterday electeg Jim Dewling of Birmingham Country Club as president for the 1966 season. ' it ★ it Also elected were Jim Hawks of Detroit Golf Club, vice president and L$rey Wilkinson of Red Run, secretary-treasurer. . .The district caddy championship would be played on the first Monday in August at either Orchard Lake or Birmingham, it was also mad* known. Wings 1Home Ice Advantage Missing DETROIT (AP)—With all the talk about the home ice advantage in the Stanley Cup playoffs, one would have thought the Detroit Red Wings would wild after their 7-0 thumping of Chicago on the Black Hawks home ice last Sunday. But the Black Hawks, who handled the Red Wings without much trouble through the regular season, bounced back and won the first game on Detroit ice Tuesday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-7 Stanley Cup playoff semifinal series. * ' * R The two meet for the fourth game this evening at 8: Olympia Stadium. The triumph moves the Black1" Hawks back into the favorite’s role if only because of the fact that they’ll have the home crowd in back of them for one more game should the series go the full route. ONE REGULAR WIN Detroit’s only regular season victory over the Black Hawks in 12 games came on home ice, a 3-1 verdict last December 18. But they scored only 10 goals, while the Black Hawks collected 23, in the seven games in the Motor City. And, they’ve been held to one goal in the last five games here, including Tuesday’s 2-1 setback. At Chicago, the Red Wings were outscored 28-17 and man-ged only a 4-4 tie. . .* * * Two of the victories the Black Hawks fashioned in Detroit came with Dave Dryden in the Chicago nets. He played the first two games in streak which saw the Red Wings held to a single goal. Glenn Hall, who was the victim of all seven Detroit goals Sunday, came back and made 29 saves to preserve the victory ■Tuesday. ♦ .* ★ He robbed Norm Ullman! twice and stopped Gordie Howe on a clear, close-in shot early in' the game. The saves prompted one press box observer to note: “When he starts making saves like that early in the game, it’s a good sign he’s going to be pretty tough to. beat all night.”; The only goal the Red Wings got came on a 50-foot shot by Bryan Watson. Hall, screened! by his own defenseman, never saw the puck. Chicago will be without the services of Chico Maki and may get only limited service out of defenseman Elmer Vasko tonight. Maki returned to Chicago Wednesday to undergo further examination on an injured right knee. Vasko sustained an eight-inch gash bn the back of his right thigh in Tuesday’s game. The Red Wings plan to return to their hotel in Toledo, Ohio after tonight’s game, skate briefly Saturday before flying to Chicago for Sunday’s fifth I New Prep League Discussed f The end of the Saginaw Valley;Pontiac officials indicated today!with two sixteam divisions. Conference as it now exists may ithat the attempt formulate plans! With two divisions, the two ibe in sight. for a new conference was notlWaterford schools could be sep- I Representatives from 12 Oak- being undertaken to spite the arated; the Pontiac schools sep-land and Genesee county high SVC. arated; and it would enable of- ! schools—including Pontiac Cen-j * * * Ificials to put two Flint Schools tral and Pontiac Northern — Francis W. Staley, principal I in each division. huddled, yesterday in Waterford'at PCH, said the meeting was to discuss long-range plans for called for the purpose of ex-the formation of a new athletic'changing ideas on a new conference. Principals and athletic directors from the 12 schools attended the meeting. NO ACTION “Of course, no action was taken,” said Staley. “Those attending the meeting will rer port back to their respective schools and we’ll meet again While there has been some ^une 32” dissension among Saginaw Val- * * * ley Conference w embers re- One of the proposals put forth garding growth of the league,'at the meeting was a league W Closes Grid Drills conference. Along with PCH and PNH at the meeting were officials from Clarkston, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, Grand Blanc, Owosso, Flint Ainsworth, Flint Central, Flint Southwestern Flint Northern and Flint Northwest- ANN ARBOR (AP) — Mich- while there’s still lots of work to igan’s spring football drills wifi be done. We know we have come to a close with the annual group that’s willing to work and Friday's Gamts Maise-Blue intrasquad game Saturday and Coitch Rump Elliott feels one of the team’s major strengths will be in linebacking. The, Wolverines, who started I drillB March l4, have been INTERNATIONAL LEAOUS Champianihlp Finals WodaMday's Results Today's Gamas Dayton at. Port Huron, Port- Huron loodt best-of-J series, 2-1. Friday's Games 'No games scheduled. bless e.d with near-perfect weather for their drills. Only two practice sessions were held indoors. “We’ve made progtess, and Dick Vidmer appears to be the top candidate at quarterback, but Elliott feels he will have to develop a few players to bade him up. Car Transport team in the dty league will be held Saturday at 4:00 p.m. on Jaycee field No. 2. Manager Bob Wilson can be reached at 339-2840. to hit hard,” Elliott said. Freshmen Tons Stincic Jon Kramer and junior Terry Salmi, a converted quarterback, give the Wolverines added strength at defensive end, liott said. “In this way,” Staley said, the local schools (PCH-PNH, Kettering, Waterford) would be in different divisions but they would still have their traditional games.” Staley said the 12 schools contacted had enrollments that were similar, and they are relatively close to each other. ★ ★ ★ The SVC was formed in 1904, and members in the conference at present are PCH, Flint Central, Northern and Southwestern; Midland, Saginaw and Saginaw Arthur HiH; and the two Bay City schools — Central and Handy. In recent SVC action, the league was sptit when it came to a vote on the °admission of two new teams — Flint Northwestern and Alpena. The Bay City schools aligned themselves with Midland the two Saginaw, schools, while the Flint schools and PCH lined up on the Other side. Neither school was admitted. Motor Car Sets Tryouti Softball tryouts for the Motor POTENT KETTERING TRIO - Kettering’s 1966 baseball debut yesterday was a success thanks to the above trio. Bruce Mihalek (front) tripled home the first three runs and made two fine catches in the outfield. Moundsmen Jack McCloud (right), apd Dick Miceli collaborated on a three-hit effort,in a 6-1 triumph at Milford. (See story page E-2.) , Stevens First in GAM On or off the course, Melvinl Championship and the Michl Bud’ Stevens of Western Golf I gan Medal Play. Cewntry Club is a winner. Tom Drape,. of Birmingham Stevens, winner of the threeL.abbed the No. 2 spot on the ipamateur golf tities in Mid.-,Honor andUkt, igan last year, earned the topL . _ ’ , KT , spot on the 1966 Honor Roll an- Peter Green earned No- 3 nounced by the Golf Association I ranking, of Michigan (GAM) at h Rotary luncheon in Detroit yesterday. The stocky, long-hitting SteVens won the Michigan State A m a t e a r,Nhe GAM Select Honor Roll Draper won ,the North and South Amateur tide. OoM Association of Michigan IN* Honor Roll Melvin Steven*—Winner of Michlgar ___J Ai——— —---- qualified Medal p loudt on _______■ 2. Tom Draper—Winner at North SoirtS ----- >33L... rmj. 3. Pete OreeftnAuartar-flnaliet gan Atnateur; secend In Michigan Ptoyi medalist in GAM; qualified ly tor 9*L Open; qualified Na went to second round qf Michigan Amateur; qualified SIAM. 5. Jim Funstqn — Third Michigan Medal play; quarter-finalist GAM; quarter-finalist Michigan Amateur. <. Jim OHttomon ■ Law omoinur arm; Michigan Open; want to third round Michigan Amateur; second round GAM. T. Glenn H. Johnson-Qualified locally U.S. Open; quarter-finalist GAM; second round North and (guM amateur. . I. Bill Newton—Semifinellst GAM; third round. Waster* Amateur; MELVIN ‘BUD’ STEVENS ....' • I SANSABELT SLACKS SUM YOU DOWN t DRESS YOU UP Theft's an elastic waistband tucked inside these unique slacks, to slim your middle firmly, gently, unobtrusively. It moves with you, readjusts i t s e I f as you stoop, bend, walk, or sit. They're, tailored in a most handsome fabric. A crisp and comfortable blend of Docron®-wool that holds its shape, throws off wrjnkles. Try a pair-in black, olive, Cambridge grey, brown, blue, or burgundy. Waist sixes 28 to 42. 22.95 Ovr Pontiac MeN Store Opoii Every Evening to 9 P.M. Ovr Birmingham Store Open Fri to 9; Set. to 5:30 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Negotiations are in progress for Cassius Clay to defend his heavyweight title against British champion Henry Cooper1 next month in London, ThS likely date for the fight Isi May 21, said Gordon B. Davidson, an attorney for Clay’s Louisville sponsoring group. < THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 make own Pm MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce HUM Apples, DelldtM, Golden, bu. ..t! Applet, Delicious, Golden, CA» bu. < NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Changes of most leading is. sues were fractional. Applet, Jonathen, C.A„ bu. ..........3.4 Applet, Macintosh, early, bu. 7 Apples, Macintosh, CAj bu. ........ If Apples, Northern Spy, bu.......... Applet, NanRn Jfrr CA» bu. l%a3BrrAsSW Horseradish, pit. bakt. ............3.0 Leeks, a. ban. ..............15 Parsnips, Wbu. '........ Parsnips, QMto Pak, di. ............2.00 Potatoes, 50 ibs. ................ ™ . Potatoes, 1] lbs. ...... Tumlps,. lopped, bu. .. Poultry and Eggs POULTS' — Prices , i ll*o pou i 33) light type I —- 31-31V7; t riorr bops ..........>) -Egg pnees pel ■first receivers (Including ■■hWJUMMH 43-43) extra 41-44) large 40-43) mediums 34-37) ...... 30*31; Browns Grade A large 40 mediums 36) Checks 36-38. Trading Is Active Stock Mart Mixed at Opening Among exceptions were Ken-necott, up 1% St 131% on 4,000 shares, as it continued to re* spond to reports of a coming price increase for copper in Chile; and Eastern Air Lines, up ltt at 111 on 2,400. Opening blocks included: General Motors, up % at 92 a 7,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 57% on 7,900; and Alleghany Corp., changed at 16% on 90,000. RESUMES ADVANCE Boeing resumed Its advance on haws of the contract for mammoth air lln-e r a from Pan American Boeing gained 3% at 179% on an opener of [12,000 shares. Pan American rose 1% to 69% on 17,700 sham. Award School Building Jobs Raytheon, which has received some new contracts, gained 1% at 59 on 11,500 shares. Fractional gains were made y Chrysler, Bethlehem and Montgomery Ward. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 348.4. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Hie Pontiac Board of Education -last night awarded' construction contracts for two elementary school additions and voted to extend the school district’s use of '"police counselors" in high schools. The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO BUTTER, BGOS CHICAGO UU1) - Chicago Mereanlllt Exchange-Butttr (toady to firm; y*-1->al« binring prices unchanged) 93 AA 43; M * 43) *0 B mti 89 C cars go • 43) *» C 4143. Eggs weak) aPwlilPla' buying prices IVy % 343 lower; 70 par cent or bettor grada A whites 3143) mixed 3343; mediums 35; standards 34; dirties iMjiHi checks M. S Rook fryers 2M-2143. Livestock _ DETROIT LIVetTOCK DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) — _ 400; 'a tot dwica and prima 1945 _ steers 29.50) choice 350-1210 lb. steers 3775-33.00; good and cbalca 27.tb27.75l good 35-2MLM: Hags liti market not established. Calves 50; net enough tor market boars 1t.M-13.SO. Cattle 8.500; ■ calves none/ prime, 1.337 Ib slaughter steers 30.50-31.00; high choice and prime UW-1740 lbs. 29.03-M.50; choice 300-1,340 Ibs 27.50-29.74) two {•££ mSS sifiMlwHifWmgfiifi hellers 78.75) mixed high < prime 325-1.075 Ibs 20.00-a.25; 1.050 Ibs 2475-2775. «m» JOB ppdiiga .__________ _________ It lb aprtog slsughtar lambs IfJP; pack age choice and prime around ■ | woo lad slaughter saws 5.00-10.00. Treasury Position ■4 24 25* 5 4° 4041 -X-Y-Z— Xenix Cp.a KtfflftW 109,752,193,430.96 97702, a3,110.3 X—Total Debt- - 3M,955.ni.479.04 314,134+01+34.< Gold Aaeets- 13,432441,530.55 14,542.71 U04.0 fnrw am 34 6M3 Ifito Mb ■ 23 2348 23 Vi 2949 7143 7143 7143 .. Board Extends Use of 'Police Counselors' Big Business Wily on Price Increases (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a four-part aeries on the government economic guideposts, written by business writer John T. Cunniff.) Bundy Construction - Co. of Pontiac submitted low bid of $338,892 for construction at Herrington Elementary School, including 16 classrooms, a library, and a team-teaching center. Garascia Construction Co. of Grosse Pointe Woods wa» awarded a $215,999 contract for construction of new classrooms at Rogers Elementary School. Among work to be-done at the latter school is installation of airconditioning, which board members approved with an eye toward year-round use of the facility under increased governmental education programs.-*' By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Buslneff News Writer NEW YORK — Hie dramatic encounter in recent months over wage-price guide-prats seemingly always have ended in victory for the administration and defeat — and price rollbacks — for business. But is it so? In the immediate conflict business has been the loser. But there Is evidence business learned quickly bow to get its . way while apparently observing the guidelines. 5443 5443 —T— * 2V43 2?43 M49 + ''A 13 11444 115. '11444 +244 6 23344 23349 23344 + 1 1 W 71 JO +1 1<* 44 41 4543 +2 28 23 2M A- . .. 10 4344 4344 43V, Approval of the two projects was given by the aboard Jan. 27. COUNSELOR SYSTEM The police counselor system now in use at Pontiac Central ___ Pontiac Northern high schools was backed without exception by Board members pres- 2 Wf v;.; J1 14743 147V* 14744 +H3 UnltAlrc T+0 275 9643 95 M3 +314 a sm fi* + 3443 2441 3444 + 3043 314312113 — ent. j}3 544 544 -! Dr. Robert R. Turpin, how-, ever, who arrived late for the pitting and was unable to vote on the proposal, expressed concern over use of plainclothes patrolmen in the school buildings. Although.action on the measure was formally completed, Turpin asked that the board “explore the system a little more thoroughly" for future reference. This has been done by mixing price cuts with price advances, by ‘making increases small, by making no announcements of increases, by dealing with customers individually, by maintaining the old price list but putting more of the transportation bunlen on the* buyer and by eliminating discounts. In addition, an attempt at price or wage increase, publicly announced, has .a good chance of attracting no reprisal from Washington. The administration has been selective. Some |j creases get by. CUT PRICE Early in March, U.S. Steel Co. boosted prices on a big tonnage item, steel plate, by an average of $2,92 a ton. At the same time it cut prices on another product it said could be substituted. U.S. Steel called the net result of “standoff.” And Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, commented: ate prices instead — some observers now feel the full impact was an increase. For thing, the increase in the total price of steel caused by U.S. Keel’s price rise seems to be of tiie same magnitude as would have been caused by Bethlehem Steel Co.’s abortive attempt to raise prices Jan. L COSTLY MACHINERY For another, the price de-rease on sheet steel — which U.S. Steel hoped could be made without the purchase of costly new machinery by the buyer. Late in March major producers of sulfur made price adjustments that varied widely, were made without a great deal of publicity, and were generally to be handled on an individual contract basis. num Industry, which received powerful setback from the John;,, son administration last fall, re-; vealed a price change that will give It more money. +* Although list prices for alumin. mim products remain the same,, producers have decided to eta*" inate “discounts." Discounting is so widely practiced in the ir^ dustry that price lists are roere^ ly guides. One result is that certain if freight charges previously borne by the producers will be passed on to buyers, thus giving the producer a greater return for, his product. The higher cost to the buyer could now. be reflected in the price of sulfuric add, one of the most widely used chemicals, thus forcing up prices on many other products also. BRICE CHANGE Early this month the alumi- The net result of aluminumV most recent pricing action called “restoring" prices rathe?, than "raising” prices — hat; been to give it some of the' raises that last faff were judged' to be beyond the guideposts. Wages also have gone beyond the guideposts. The Labor DC partment said major 1965 wag$. increases averaged 3.8 per cent/ the highest since the guidepost* were established. Some evidence exists, then, to suggest that the power of ti® guideposts isn’t as dramatic w? exhibited in the dramatic rou$ back of prices in aluminum anft, The effect, in fact, may bb more psychological than actual* (Next: Crlttdsms). (Sam Dawson is on vacation 4 7143 043 gJA + 2 82 BUt '««- —V— 2 2343 2343 »49 .. 25 42 42. + 4 4344 344 4344 - —w— 6 1444 1443 1443 + 21 3344 JM g..— 1 p§$♦ "Perhaps it is necessary to have police in the schools," Turpin said, “but it does seem to be sort pf a veiled threat toward the students." B; 3844 3844 38V. raw m i»43+, A»80Cl6t»d Press II Copyrighted Salas figures are ww^claL Unless otherwise notad^rate^ • Of 01 vl- romrtor footnotes. stock dividend. *c-Uouid«ilng stock dl»tdand._a-^cfired o"r r-“ dend or tx-dWrtWmbn dote, g-fold ---- s. ------^ or mm after stock < k—Oociortd or paid ?stimated cosh val listribution data. ckMCiltod. *x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvi- lend and talas In full, x-dtor-fet dlstrtbu-E xr—Ex rights. XW—Without war-, ...ts. an» wWhlStoitit8.,iaa.i Whan distributed. wl—Whan Issued. nd-Next day ■yb-ipapavpipaPHM being reorganized under the I Act, or securities assumed by. pantos, fn—Foreign Issue sudI tarast equalization tax. WASHINGTON (AP) - A privately supported research organization of businessmen, economists and educators has called for a reduction of the corporation tax and its partial replacement by a so-called “value-added" tax. _ _________meeting. In 1346 plus Mac atock during m ex-dlvldend Arkansas House Fire Fatal to Five Children WYNNE, Ark. (AP) - Five children burned to death late Wednesday night in a fire that destroyed their house at Wynne. One child, 11-year-old Odis Eugene Gulley, leaped from second-floor window of the two-story house after blng Iburned. Ann Arbor Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Wednesday a $4,866 grant Ann Arbor, Mich., to help finance purchase of 2.4 acres for park and recreational pur- ‘In the council’s judgment, relative price adjustments can contribute to economic efficiency when they take place within a framework of price stability." But was: it a standoff? Although the increase — decrease arrangement could confuse an electronic computer — U.S. Steel tossed away its price lists for some nails and a type of wife rod and decided to negoti- President Johnson flies to Mexico City today for a brief, informal stay that may be a warmup tor a later state wait. In advance of Johnson’s after-son departure, Robert H. Fleming, deputy press secretary, twice emphasized that the 24-hour trip is informal and that a possible state visit in the future is under consideration. 'Value-Added' Tax Is Urged A value-added tax is a levy the increase in value of product as it passes through successive companies in the ages of production and selling. Announcing its proposals Wednesday night, the Committee for Eronomic Development said the new tax could be adopted as an immediate revenue producer and a substitute for part of the corporation tax. Not all members, of the committee agreed with the proposals. One called the value-added tax “a general federal excise which would tend to raise prices.” , LBJ Flies to Mexico Today for a Brief, Informal Visit SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - orating Mexico's indepenC ence and the unveiling of a staiC ue of Abraham Lincoln. Increase in Prices Announced by Opel RUESSELSHIEM, Germany (A — Hie General Motors-owned Adam Opel Ag Wednesday announced price increases of 1.69 to 3.72 per cent on passenger cars and commercial vehicles. Opel joined the trend of other major West German manufacturers-' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q; "We came to the United States in 1647 after serving in Nazi concentration camps. We worked hard and thanks to this God blessed country, we accumulated good savings. We hive $22,666 in the bank; $1,-006 in savings bonds; a boose and' $8,600 in corporation bonds. We are in our 56s and both work. We own AT&T; Amsted; General Motors; General Telephone f M tronics; Allied Chemical; Ethyl Corp.; Diamond Alkali; Gould Batteries. Diamond Alkali worries ns because it has dropped in price since we bought it. Should we switch this stock to something else? Should we sell Ethyl Corp., if it moves up, and buy Copeland Refrigerator?” L, R. A. Diamond Alkali is a high-grade stock but its growth record has been somewhat erratic. I would exchange this stock for Com Products, a blue chip food producer selling at a relatively depressed price, which has increased dividends in eight of the past nine years. Copeland is a pretty good Issue but your prospects for capital enhancement seem better with Ethyl and I would stay With this stock. At your relatively young ages, you need growth to give you protection over the long run against inflation, which is- again becoming strongly evident. However, no' effort was made to cloak White House hopes that the President’s first visit to a foreign capital will draw a tumultuous crowd. Officials here quoted Mexican officials as predicting 1 million Mexicans will line Johnson’s 9-mUe motorcade route into the city. ‘ traditional 21-gun salute and other formal military honors were prepared for Johnson's ‘ iis evening at the 7,000-foot-high Mexican capital. Airport speeches were being written both by Johnson and Mexico’s President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. TO JOIN LBJ Mrs. Johnson, flying here from Washington to pick up her husband, trill spend the night with him in Mexico’s White House — the Los Pinos residence of Diaz Ordaz. The presidents and first ladies of the two countries planned an evening together before Friday’s formal ceremonies — a Johnson wreath-laying at the monument comment- Hie $150,000 bronze statiS was financed by the U.S. goQ eminent as a gift to the Mriij can people, to symbolize prineik pies binding nations of the hem? isphere. *1J Mrs. Johnson will pull a herd for the unveiling, which wilC come on the 161st anniversary of Lincoln’s assassination. ' ■ FOCAL POINT. Originally she and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were to head the American delegation at the ceremony but the Presit dent announced Tuesday hi would make the trip and, o| course, he immediately became the focal point of the occasion. * Hie First Lady and Rusl$ however, will remain in Mexico for an additional 24 hours aftes the chief executive’s return tfi his Texas ranch late Friday afV ernoon. Mrs. Johnson will rejoif the President in Texas Saturday for the weekend. They are e£ pected to return to Washington early next week. Lillian Jackson of 88 N. Marshall reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of her purse, containing $75, from a laundromat at 294 E. Pike. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS ” 3 M I:::::::::::::::::::: 15 Utils .... ....140.43-0.03 .........auMji «”SMds .....................J4JMI41 10 Higher grada rath ...... 10 Second grade ram ..... it nwettyt ............... Volkswagen, Ford, Mercedes and BMW raised priced up to 3 per cent recently. All manufacturers claim increased costs, especially fra *344 2144 2344 Imr S*« 34 4713 4743 4743 +1 50 4343 4343 4343 +1 30 9544 * MJ4 +2 11 4IV3 4743 4143 +11 14 343 944 944 -M 3f 7443 7443 7444 +1 if H43 35* H .... 6 5143 1143 5149 + \ ♦ BONO AVBRAGIS compiled bv Tfca Aaaaclata Rs!!s Ind. Util. F|ft. CVd on’wed’* 76.9 37.j 84.8 m R Esi 8:1 I 8 1 Dli J'f l It lMa High 79.5 KM.4 86.1 9L5 mS LOW 76.8 94.4 44.0 91+ 1345 High 83.7 102.5 84.9 95.0 I3tf L»W 73J 33.9 86.4 31+ ti Chang* ■ wed. . ..... 155.7 I 503.4 200.9 154.9 > — iw Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4. Rummage sale, CAI building, Williams Lk. Rd. Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Fish Sapper. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. —Adv. 149:3 162+ 308.0 . T Q. “I picked then selling at 25, as a growth sitoation. My b r 0 k e r talked me out of it and into Granite City Steel. Do yon think I should shoot tiie broker and dump GRC or jnst stay miserably locked in?” F.M. A. I’m sorry your broker showed poor judgment; but ihy long experience indicates that he’s not typical of his profession. I don’t believe you should ever be locked into any situation, particularly a cyclical one which has shown poor technical Action. I advise you to switch to, Sperry Rand, a speculative 8 t he k which has better pita-pects. (Copyright, 1968) News in Brief Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 18,9 a.m.-5 p.m. 358 Oakland, South of Wisner School. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Omega Mn Sigma, C.A.I. Bldg., Waterford. Sat. 16 from 9 to 1 p.m. —Adv. mm age Sale, Auburn Heights. Fire Hall, Sat., April 16,9-3. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday pad Sat. 9-4. 660 Second St. Pontiac. —Adv. Coin Auction: Saturday 4 pjn. 14 N. Saginaw. ’—Adv. Rummage Sale. Sat., April from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Congregational Church, E. Hur-—AdV. c“f»' Rale STOCK kboTSLai This will mark the first presidential visit to Mexico Citjl since John F. Kennedy wen$ there in 1962. He got a rousing welcome on the scale forecas for Johnson. Every President starting with Franklin D. Ro» sevelt has visited Mexico’s capt tal. The Texas White House saig Johnson, in his private talk} with Diaz Ordaz, would discusa among other things — tradf between the two countries an£ the controversy over use Mexican labor on some farms it the United States. The President later relayed te newsmen word that he planned a simple neighborly visit with a friend and that no decisions on any major problems should bt expected. Diaz Ordaz, as Mexico’s president-elect, visited th} LBJ Ranch in November 1064. t Accord Reached: in Milwaukee | Dock Dispute MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) ^ A settlement was announce* Wednesday in a dock dispute which had threatened to dos|c down the port of Milwaukee M an indefinite period. Eugene Mlynek, a feder^t mediator, said ship terming! operators and LongsharenMn had reached agreement in ft all-night bargaining sesstogj, Operations are to resume todajfr Coastal StaLflito .. .20 The agreement is subject fS ratification tonight by member* of Local 815 of tiie International pa-’sia.oi par Longshoremen’s Association rtau Record abK ij by the Great Lakes District Wpge Policy Committee of the ILA. .» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1006 r Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ALFRED 0. HYDE I Fisher’s Market in Birmingham, Service for Alfred O. Hyde, died yesterday. 8$, of S143 Garland, Sylvan He is survived by his wife, Lake, will be 10:90 a m. Satur- Mildred E. day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove EDITH C. SAKOFSKE Cemetery, Milford. Service for former Pontiac Mr. Hyde, a meat cutter atjresident Edith C. Sakofske, 02, Pontiac Scout Unit Installs New Officers "Pontiac District, Clinton Val-|and installation of officers last ley Council, Boy Scouts ofjnight at Madison Junior High America, held annual election I School. Norton R. Graham, 177 Les-dale, Troy, was elected district chairman. Harry J. Reed, 110 Osceola, was named vice chairman. Kenneth H. Goff, 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township, was named second vice chairman. ■ * it * John E.. Stepleton, 41 Miller, was appointed district commissioner. The appointment was made by Edward H. Leland, Clinton Valley Council Scout executive. The adults' “Faithful Service to Boys" awards were given to Graham; Glenn Lackey, 113 Kemp; and Lester G. McKinney, 1140 W. Huron. Fred W. Ready of Detroit Edi- NORTON R. GRAHAM Ex-5. Oakland Senate Tentatively OKs County Districting Plan "LANSING (AP)* — The Sen-,370,000 population 30 days In df gave preliminary approval which to do their own redistrict-Wednesday to one man-one vote tag. This would apply to all but districts for county boards of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and supervisors, keeping alive Genesee counties. Chances that supervisors might * ★ be elected from new districts! In the large counties, and af-next November. . In a compromise with Republicans, majority Democrats pgreed to allow the boards of supervisors in counties under of Sandusky will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hacker Funeral Home, Sandusky. Mrs. Sakafske died yesterday after a brief illness. MRS. GEORGE D. WINFREE Service for Mrs. George D. (Lottie O.) Winfree, 79, of 2129 Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, with burial there in Park Cemetery. Her body was taken there today by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Winfree died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Felix Wotila of Sylvan Lake; a son, George D. of Marquette; four grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM BISE TROY - Service for Mrs. William (Ena) Bise, 66, of 4077 Rochester will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Bise died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Barbara J. at home and Mrs. Frank Lodato of Femdale; four tons, William D. and Edwin C, bpth of Troy, Roland of Royal Oak and Alan of Warren; a sister; a b r o t h e r; 15 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. WILLIAM A. REID ... BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - son presented a film, “Interest-1prjvate service for William A. ing and Unusual Effects Of j Reid, 51, of 5996 Lahser will Light,”toconcludetheprogram. 1^ held at white Chapel morial Cemetery by Bell Chapel I of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Reid died Tuesday. A Admits Taking Bribes for Drivers' Licenses PONTIAC CLASS IF KD Card of Thanks . In Mamorfam ... Special Teaching of Children Topic for OU Gonfa b A two-day conference on the education of slow-learning or brain-injured children will be held at Oakland University April jl and 22. "Demonstrating and lecturing pp the perceptual development approach to learning will be Dr. Newell Kephart, executive director of the nationally known Achievement Center fo Children at Lafayette, Ind. * * * The program is designed to jpquaint educators, specialists and laymen with this psychological and neurological method of teaching. Further information on th conference can be obtained by contacting the Mott Center Oakland University. “'Reservations should be made by tomorrow. Vote Petition by Union Is Dismissed days in the smaller]choice, counties, districts would be drawn by a commission composed .of the county treasurer, clerk, prosecutor, chairman of the board of supervisors and senior probate judge. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said Democrats would accept publican proposal to include a section banning districting plans intended to give either party an advantage. GOP PROPOSAL But Democrats turned down a GOP proposal that the bill set 7 per cent as the maximum by which district populations could very from the average. After final passage, the bill is certain to go to a conference committee for resolving of differences between House and Senate versions. The House version did not include the Republican compromise nor the antigerrymander provision. It provided for only a three-member apportionment commission, leaving off the board chairman and the probate judge. As mbved to the final voting stage Wednesday, the version calls for not more than 13 board members in counties under 425,000 population and from 20 to 35 members larger counties. ‘Hie House version has a scale providing for not more than 35 nor fewer than five members. sales representative for the Splane Electric Supply Co. of Detroit, he was a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib and the Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a son, William A. Jr. at home; his father, W. G. A. Reid of Detroit; and two brothers, Robert A. of Birmingham and Paul W. of Bloomfield Hills. Memorial tributes can be sent |to the charity of the donor’s A Royal Oak Township ex-i police officer pleaded guilty yesterday in Gircuit Court to bribery in the selling of driver’s licenses. The charge was brought against Edward L. Watkins by) * ** ‘ County Grand Jurorj Philip Pratt last November and was the first indictment ordered in the investigation. Watkins, a sergeant at the time of his arrest and at one time, police chief, entered his plea before Judge William J. Beer. Watkins, an 11-year police veteran, is no longer with the department. Beer is scheduled to sentence Watkins, 41, on May 16. * * * Facing a maximum one-year jail term for the misdemeanor offense, Watkins was released and his $1,000 bond continued pending his sentence. 2ND CHARGE In recommending the guilty plea be accepted, Asst. Prosecutor Patrick Oliver tola Beer that a second .charge, conspiracy to bribe, would be dis missed against Watkins. . Had Watkins been convicted by a jury of conspiracy, a felony, he could have been sent to prison tor up to five years. Oliver said that the prosecution had six witnesses ready to testify that they had paid Watkins from $14 to $150 for driver’s licenses. Watkins, according to investigators, said Watkins accepted the money while he was in charge of the licensing bureau, and that the particular incidents tie was charged with occurred tietween August 1963 and July 1965. .. 1 .. 2 _______________________3 Florists .................,,3-A Funeral Directors.............4 Cemetery Lots...............4-A Personals ..................441 Lost and Found ...............5 A union petition ..for an election to determine the bargaining agent for the Oakland County Department of Public Works 4DPW) was dismissed yesterday by the State Labor Mediation Board. MRS. ROBERT E. WILSON ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Athleen) Wilson, 59, of 809 Ludlow will be p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband! are her mother, Mrs. Nellie Sumner and one brother, Lee Sumner of Rochester. End to Loyalty Oath for Medicare Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) -.Applicants for hospital insurance benefits under the Medical Care for the Aged program will not have to sign a loyalty oath, ~ mm A. Hart, D-Mich. said yesterday. Hart revealed that the Social Security Administration Failure to demonstrate a 30 moved to nullify the loyalty oath per cent show of interest by the employe group was cited by the heard as the reason for dismissal. 3" The petition was filed by ofhe American Federation of State, County and Municipal ‘ Employes, AFL-CIO, which already has been designated representative for the County Road Commission and Sheriff's Department. ‘ A mediation board spokesman ^said the DPW election petition, Bled March 19 by the anion, yiaimed that over 39 per, cent if (he DPW employes desired fwatwatatloa. ’ k * ■ ;5.A new election petition for 'DPW personnel can be filed anytime, according to the spokes- provision in the Medicare Act. Man Reports City Robbery An Okemos man told Pontiac police he was robbed at knifepoint this morning by two women who fled with $100 and a ring id watch valued at $720. Allan Knoll, 51, told police he id met the women last night. They robbed him in his automobile on Baxter Street. Knoll managed to escape and summon police. Pickets to Mass at Pontiac City Hall A mass picketing demonstration was planned for today at City Hall as area labor unions expressed their support of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA). The PFA has been picketing city hall for more than a month, while meetings with the association and the city administration were being held with a state labor mediator. Jack Douglas, PFA president, said that representatives of the 195 locals of the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council have been invited to participate in the demonstration. Douglas said he didn’t know how many pickets might actually participate in the one-day demonstration slated to end at 5 p.m. * ★ ★ Another mediation meeting was scheduled for this morning. School Census to Focus on Handicapped Children Handicapped children will be census-takers this year, according to Oakland Schools officials. “We are particularly concerned with identifying deaf and hard-of-hearing preschool chilr dren and mentally retarded children of all ages,” said Dr. Paul Thams, director of special education for Oakland Schools. “Some parents may not be aware of special education programs for which their children might qualify and neglect to report handicaps to Moving to Waterford Sylvan Lake Mayor Quits Sylvan Lake Mayor Donald A. Tews resigned last night. Mayor for Bix months and a councilman for three years, Tews gave up his post because he is moving from the city to Waterford Township. He assouBeed bis resignation at Ihe City Council meeting. Tews, an attorney, is the assistant friend, of the court for Oakland County. * ■ The City Council is expected to name Tews’ successor at next regular meeting May IT, OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the council approved a 1966-67 general operating budget of 1128,460 tor the fUcal year beginning July L Ihe new budget is $3,396 higher than the current one. The tax rate will refoain th? same, $27 for each $1,000 assessed valuation. continued the census-taker,” Thams. New programs for trainable mentally handicapped will accommodate approximately 150 children not in school this year. w w ★ Deaf and hard-of-hearing children are eligible for special training after their first birthday. TO BEGIN MAY 11 The annual child count will begin May 11 and will be conducted by local school districts in cooperation with Oakland Schools. Preprinted census cars will carry the names of all children counted last year. Census-takers will verify names and ages of children who hav? not moved and will make new cards for children born since last May and for those who have moved. A Cards of c h i l d r e n with reported handicaps will be sorted out on Oakland Schools data processing machinery f?r cross-check against names o f children enrolled in special education classes and those known to be on waiting lists for classes fw the trainable mentally handicapped. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools ....... 10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing ^. .18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering............,24-A Transportation' ...........25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing ...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29“ Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms1................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores...... .........46 Rent Office Space......... .47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses _____.........AT Income Property ...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms.................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................os Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques....... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Qo It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons .......'...71-A Office Equipment..r........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ......75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Cool—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales..........,.-.80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Supplies ..,.. .82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meati....................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.................. 85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ....... .92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ................ 96 Boats-Accessories .........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Can-Trucks ......101 Junk Core-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 N6w and Used Trucks.......103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Care ............105 and Used Can ....... 106 Death Notices MUdrod e. Hyde. Funoral Mr-vie* will Iw MW Saturday, April M. at IfcSS a.m. at 1M OoneMon-John* Funeral Ham*. Interment In Oak Orov* Cemetery. Mr. Hva* win II* In dal* at fht fu-I Hama. (tuggaatod vtalttag a Mo 5 and 7to a p.m.) •8* *3. Funeral aervlce wHI be MW Friday, April U. at t p.m. at th* Hacker Funeral Hem*. San-dutky. Mich. WiNTzOL1 APill U," Hte CaRL OTTO. formerly of Lain Orion; W* 11; dear father of Harold C. MIM. JW survived by feu grandchlMran. Funeral a*rvk win be MW Friday. April 11 a Interment In II II* If WINFREE. APRIL IX IN*. LOP Tie 0.. 2127 Pontiac Drive. Sylvan Lakei ate 7»; dear mother of Mr*. Fallx wotila and Georg* O. Winfree; d**r sister el Mr*. N. P. Leberdle; elso survived by MW grandchildren. Funeral **r-■■■"- Saturday, April I the iwatnon Interment In Park Cemetery, Dial 332-8181 Pontiac f ress Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO SjWtlfiSIM ADS RBCSIVBD BY I F.M. WILL BU PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ____error I* mad* by II time, K will M aitumed tl ad la correct. The Praia a -._--* to aat yuur "KILL NUMBER." Ha adjustments will M given without ctotbw time far advertisements containing type Sint larger than regular sgaM type Is II o’clock noon th* d*y previous W publication. CASH WANT AO RATSS -Day 3-Days a-D*ys *.10 10.10 MJ0 a memory is kept IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARTHUR E. Cook, a dear father who passed away April 14. t*SI: sadly misted along Eta’s way. $50 CASH to schools, churches, clubs, civic groups. Sail world famous Watkins Products. 332-3053 I to 10 *.m.- FRESH PERCH — ONE DIME (tan cents) per pound. 50 pound lots, extra" special. Kay PORT FISH CO., MvlwrMeWV Engelhard, Phono (517) 454-2121. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 710 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well it Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tM GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS. . AND HARASSMENT. helped BANKRUPTCY, BAD CREDIT that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 2-0U1 (BONOED AND LICENMO), RUMMAGE SALE. THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday t a.m. to 5 p m. Scott Lake Rd. to McCormick to 2447 Marwood. OR 3-53S4. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there [were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: 4, IS, 15,24, 22,35, 37, ! 42, 47, 49, 59, 53, 54, 55, I 57, 91, 91, 99, 19, 72, 75, | 79, 19, 198, 114 ■ Funeral Directors COATS FUNtRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____47*8441 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -■ *—let" Ft MSSS THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS It pays . *. Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try, one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! Phone 332-8181 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOMS. FI MS7* Established Over ao Years Cemetery tale 4-ji I CEMETERY CRYPTS IN OAK-land Hills Mamarlel Gardena, unit Na. Crypt x tap and bottom. Fries S3W. 425-taw attar 5 p.m. Perseoeb 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN MCEpINQ a friendly advner, phone FE ANYONE KNOWING WHERE-about* of brown Chihuahua dog with rad hamate, vicinity *1 Cedar Island Lake and Dublin School, pleat* contact John Taylor. Small L Bring tM •Ughtful Sun- _________M Id avary- ___________H at taring* newborn*: over M tomb*, kid*, chick*, reb-. bits, piglet* and a calf. Again wt feature th* farm tour giving tvary child a chime* W milk bAINTY Maid SUPPLIES I Mtnomlnrs________FE 5-7105 GET OUT OF DESf ON R D FOR INFORMATION -om th* center of Suck-id. and Rattato* Lk. Rd., 2 children. Carol I* 5'3", 20. hair brown. Carol* hat had nervous relapse end ntdds to Me her doctor. Ptoaat Mlp. Call *34-*522 or writ* John Miller 3410 Rattalee Lk. Rd., Holly. WIGS - IW PER CkNT HUMAN Mir. Sri.tS and up. Houta of Wig*, lit N. Parry._____________t: X THE Its* CIVIL RIGHTS ft x------------- wi t N :g . cause ip sex. since # X SOME OCCUPATIONS AM ;X considered MMUk Of- •:•: , v TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; of one sex than the » OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X MINTS AM PLACED ;X » UNDER THE MALI OR -X ? female columns poo ¥: CONVENIENCE OF READ-» IRS. such listings are X; NOT INTENDED TO IX- v’. X-CLWDE PERSONS OF v! v. EITHER SEX. FOUND: BEAGLE, MALE. BLACK, FOUND - SMALL SLAClt' MALI dog- FE **Stt» FOUND — LAR6b BROWN AND " ‘ — vicinity White Lake. 3-54SX or OR 4080*. without. OR LOST: MALE POODLE, SILVElt. - * ^ LQIT; Pomeranian, malt, maatly reddish cator, 150 reward. 75 Summit, ■ FE 5-*32>. LOST: BROWN DACtiSHUND. I year* old. Child's got. Pica** return. Reward. 2*53 Simpson. Roch- LOST, WHITE AltO BROWN reward. 4l*-743t._____________ LOST - DARK FAWN MALE BOX-tt^undtr medication Reward. FE LOST: LADIES GLASSES, ALUMI-num frame* with aeta, vicinity at Greyhound but station and Pantry restaurant. SS reward. Call FE 5-M57. LOST: 4 MONTH OLD TRI-d6L-ortd mol* boogie. Ma chain collar, vicinity of Wfxom area. Reward. MA 4-1411 attar 4 p.m. lo4V: 6kel6t fr&m VJ. clnlty el Radwttor and Gunn Rd*. Reward. 4SIG4S*. , year around work, tap want* I benefits. Apply John McAuIRto rurd (In person) to Mr. Norton, *3* Oakland Av*._________________________ $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS SONUS AND CO. CAR Far Right Man We train. Personal Interview only.-Call 474-2233, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. R COOLED IIWINft MECHANIC, Andersen Satoa, 1441 S. Tatogfaph. 1*00 per month, commission, bonus, new car and may other benefits. Call Mr. Moor* Thursday or Friday between 10:00-11:00 AJM. 4:00-7iW PM. at OR 44233. A YOUNG MAN tO PUMP GAS AND CHASE PARTS. APPLY AFTER 8 P.M. 554 FRANKLIN RD. Assistant Parts Manager Experienced arid steady man for *"* moving frgnrhllid cor doptor->. Excellent working conditions, AUTOMATIC 6»AjtKIN6 mA6HINE operator. Set up and apdmto. Fold Blue Croat, l|f* laauranc*. Holiday pay. also, pension plan. Contact M. Coon, 24SI Loach Rd» Auburn Hotohto, Mldtleon. a challenge for a good man wM Is mechanic*Hy In^nod. Train on ijlichIMry maintononce. Good otorttog salary, steady work,' pro-tor man ovtr 25 yrp at ago. Apply Mr. H*M, Pontiac LauMryrlst 5 Telegraph. A PART-TIME job S married man, 2VS4, Id work 4 $2(X)| PER MONTH Help Wooteg Ikk t * AFTER 6i30 P.M. Several man ovtr It, hard work- rso- wax*- ***** AD*p*r*Sabto, motor*. Steady. Good pay. Foil noopltallutlon and other benedti. Year round wjrfc. Ap-ptyin ppyoon, S72 S.*siwlMdL . ATTENTION STUDENTS Ws havs some opsnings for high school or colltgs students to work oach afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at I2tl5 p.m. Must bo 16 to 19 yaars of age. Apply in Person tot BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS BOYS WANTEO. DETROIT FREE Fro**. Application* being accepted tor morning routes, immediate opening* In FenHec and Watkins Lake areas. Call FE *0272 or FE 5-0273._______________________________ CARPENTERS. RESIDENTIAL CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN Irabl*. Growing company, many go bottoms. M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION “Y M71I CltY OF PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operators Salary I4.340-S7.22l Qualifications: Minimum ago 25. . high school or trod* school gradual*. experience with heavy duty pumps end other machine operations. Apply Personnel. City Holt, 4J0 wide Track Or. Soot. CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN Must ho experienced. Preferably smelt mechanism. Steady employment end overtime. Drawing company, many fringe benefits. M. C. MPG. CO., LAKE ORION ftemfivifm 2 An equal opportunity imotoysr ~ CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES W* at 3 M Business Product* Salat, lac. are looking tor a representative tor th* Pontiac or**. i product -. Y OF fonTuE • Laboratory Technician Salary *5,7ts-S4,7oe. Educational ----f chemistry courses. Previous' lob oxporlonc* preferred. Apply Personnel, City Noll, 450 Wide track Dr. Eoat. I DETAILER DIE DESIGNER i with tonMNdtoh _ ____________ die oxporlonc*. Ovortbno, fringe benefits and excellont working cor dltlona. Hydro - Com Englneerltv 1000 E. Maple, W. at John R. J 0-2108. Troy. DISHWASHER WANTED] 145 . ......~*4li0. NO COM* prior 4. DIE MAKERS AND TOOL ROOM machinists. Age no limit. Fondt DESIGN ENGINEER __Je t* design, install and trouble shoot metal fabricating equip. Exc. kH milt north of Mlracla Mile IMS ». Tatotraah FI MSSI imI fohtiXs iIMSIIT i WITh power, will taka pickup tar my equity. Call attar 1:». 4*5-4147. >U GRAND PRixr^yTRAS. L6w mileage. ttMOO. FI j-4442, after 3. IMI FONT I AC, 2 FLU* t LOADED, We ^double radio, heater? whItewidli?1* IM4 FONTIAC . TM4 CHIVY 'elrlene 300. auto.. I. white. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 few ml UeedCort IN IMS CATALINA. * DOOR HARO. *“ fndi power. . Cordova top, M44M1 ONE COLOR T—-18 1965 PONTIAC la convertible with tall __ . wr, automatic tranamlulen, radio and .healer, whitewall tirea, on‘" Sat dawn and I1MI par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC* aaa i. woodward aye. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*0* IN Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS* P 70MtfTFAt^fT0 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Por Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. .. 4*4 S. WOOOWARO AVI. ... BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-790 IMS FONTIAC CATALINA HARO- | Autobahn Motors, Inc. ■ AUTHORIZED VW C 1 IMto IN ' lf*S FONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power, auto., mar' ■ few «d Used Cm ' • Vy mile north of 17*1 *. Tatooraph I OEALER LUCKY AUTO IMI attar 4 PM.______________________ Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1M4 GftAND *** “"i radn, 9-7474. , CORDOVA TOF, 1744 RAMBLER, GOOD CONDITION, god^ mileage. Privets earner. Call $5.00 DOWN CREDIT NO PROBLEM $5.00 DOWN WE FINANCE AS LOW AS — $5.00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT AUTO FINANCE PLAN 1958 CHEVY 2-Door Hat automatic tranamlulen, radto and hoatar, really fine In and out, $97, »i.m weekly; I960 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial With full pewar, automatic tranamlulen, radio and haator, aharp. $795. *4.22 WEEKLY 1960 CHEVY Impald V-l angina, radto, hoatar, power brakaa and power ateering. Sharp. $395 S4J1 WEEKLY 1964 CHEVY Von Has radio and hoatar, automatic tranamlulen and whitewall tires. Nice. $695 VM WEEKLY 1960 1959 1962 1960 PONTIAC : CHEVY PONTIAC VW Hardtop Ht*. automatic tranamlulen, radto and haator, V-l angina, white-wall tires, antra fine* Convertible With ^cylinder angina, radio and heater, power and really nice. Hardtop Fewer brekee and steering, radto, 'haator and V-t angina. Clean. 2-Door Sedan With nice dark blue finish, radio and haator, extra aharp, gas $595 $395 $995 ’$495 UM WEEKLY *4.32 WEEKLY UM WEEKLY UM WEEKLY CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Tfacfc Dr.) FE 2-9214 Ask for Cradit Mgr. Mr. William Smith 1964 RAMBLER talc 444. Black beauty. k?mwhl?^n^«li!Si: clean one owner new car la. Iioas tun prka. bank rataa. ty mare to choeae mg. Village Rambler 666 W000WARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 IM4 RAMBLER clasMI waOOH, va, automatic tranamnaMn. whlte- IM* OTO HARDTOP, POWER etaarlng, brakes, auto, trane. —— extrae. FE >-791 a. 1964 RAMBLER American 4 Mr nation i trader eting, reclining at system, luggage r erlor, *!,!» 333-i 1965 RAMBLER Ambauador » passenger at wagon, automatic, radio, hi pewar etaarlng and brakes, thgn 1&0OO mile*. An aa— factory officials car. New ranfy. *1779 Tull price, bm r,na. Village Rambler 666 WOOOWARO BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 READ THIS I !J Low overhead meant law prices, “ N. E. adit ot Pon-ily owned and op- SPRING And So Has JEROME FORD has SPRUNG Loose Used Car Prices HAS SPRUNG JEROME t**4 FORD FPlrtono 4-Door. V-l, standard tranemleaton, radio. Onaawnar. sharpi $1195 Foreign Imfart. e, I.ooa miles. $1795 I* FORD Falriana "500". V4, automatic, power itearing and brakaa. Like new. $2195 JEROME W*9 FORD Falriana Wagon. V4, automatic, power (tearing and brakaa. M00 miles. $1995 W*4 FORD Falriana Wagon. V-t, automatic, power (tearing and brakaa. Factory of* tidal car. $1595 $2895 1*49 FORD LTD. Fylt a $3995 y official C $2795 $2495 ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 I coat—ALL ADOS UP arattngoeL . LOW-LOW PRICE* T6 Stag In, browse around, ait car prices plainly marked for your convantonce. NO CA1H NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE mi Chevy auto. ............ 1*** Chivy stick .......... m* Chevy Imps la hardtop . Wagon .. .— EH Oalsxle I 1M4 Ford Galaxia I mi T-BIrd. .......... 1*40 Pontiac Catalina hardtop . mi Pontiac .................... 1*41 Pontiac wagon ............ mi Tomgeat ................ 1*41 Pontiac hardtop ...... INI Pontiac Catalina Cany.. INI VW .................... Mercury ..... ........ Ford 9M .............. 0PDYKE MOTORS UM FONTIAC RD. AT OPQYKE FE MW_____________FE HOt; 1^ OLIVER BUICKyK 1964 CHEVY Impalct $1845 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewalls, doubts power. .A black beauty that I* ready to go. $1895 nele, beautiful $2195 "125" 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, double power, electric windows, burgundy finish, sllvur trim. 1964 BUICK LaSabre $1895 4-Door. Radio, heater, whitewalls, double power, beige flnleh. 1964 FORD XL Convertible with radio, whitewalls, double power, i 1964 BUICK*ETectra 1963 BUICK LaSabre $1595 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls, double power, black finish with rad vinyl trim. A sharpie. 1963 RENAULT 4-Door $595 1962 FORD Gaiaxie $995 Convertible. -V-t, automatic radio, hoatar, whitewalls, double power, aqua finish. 1963 PONTIAC 2-Dr. $1295 Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whltawalta and 1959. BUICK 2-Door $345 1964 BUICK LaSabre $2295 4jFasstnger Nation Wagon. Radio, hoatar, double power, bronze 1963 BUICK LeSabre $1545 4-Deer Sedan with radio, heater, whitewall*, doubto pewar, and decor group. Blue with a white top. 1964 BUICK Deluxe $1395 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake Pontiac FE 2-9165 REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS; . ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS PONTIAC TV LOT M-59 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - FE 8-4088 1959 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop with full power ......$1.76 per Week $195 1959 PONTIAC 2-door with automatic $1.76 Per Week $195 1960 VALIANT' .....$1.05 Per Week $95 1960 T-BIRD Radio, heater. Sharp ......$6.58 Per Week $695 1957 CADILLAC Hardtop with full power $3.10 Per Week $295 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop $3.10 Per Week $295 1961 FORD, 2-door V-8 with straight stick ,... $4.36 Per Wotk $395 mmm WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS ■ f&FUSE CLARKSTON TV LOT 6695 DIXIE HIGHWAY (US 10) - MA 5-2671 , 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF MIS - CALL COLLECT I960 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes $6.58 Per Week $595 I960 CORVAIR 4-door with automatic, radio, heater .. . .$1.76 Per Week $195 1962 FALCON 2-door, automatic, radio, heater ..$6.58 Per Week $695 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop, automatic . .$1.76 Per Week $195 1961 RAMBLER $295 $595 1961 MERCURY 4-door V-8, automatic . $6.5| Per Week 1963 CORVAIR Monza . .$8.38 Per Week $795 DOWN Immediate Delivery NO DELAY / GIANT SAVINGS EASY CREDIT Q MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER CLARKSTON • PONTIAC p ROSEVILLE • HIGHLAND PARK • WARREN • CLAWSON • S. E. DETROIT • ROYAL OAK • LINCOLN PARK* • N. W. DETROIT NO RED TAPE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY SATURDAYS 'TIL 7 .ti in in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.^APBIL 14, 1966 It's happening on our used car lots, tool If you've been waiting for a good time to buy a used car, you couldn’t have waited till a better time. It’s Chevrolet Double Dividend Days-and that means you’ll get a No. 1 deal from a No. 1 dealer on some of the hottest looking cars you’ll ever see. Such good dean late-model used cars, you’ll wonder why people traded them in. And more coming in every day. We’ve marked the best with our red OK tag tint says they’ve been inspected and road-tested where necessary. Better get to your Chevy dealer's today-on the double!-