The Weather T U.S. Wt Wj /t':* THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 12 ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 19«6—48 PAGES Four Oakland County residents died in weekend traffic accidents, three of them in county mishaps and a fourth in a tractor-car collision near Grayling. Dead are Lottie L. Carper, 31, of 18 Terrace, North-ville; Marvin NS\vs|ead, 25, of 3155 Beaumont, Highland Township; Joanne Woods, 18, of 5091 Eastview; Independence Township, AP Ptwtfftx FOyR-ALARM FIRE — Six persons, including 10-year-old twins, were rescued by ladders and another dozen were drivM to the street in near-zero temperatures early yesterday morning when a four-alarm fire swept a five-story Boston building. A fireman climbs a ladder to bring a hose in position to battle the flames. Famed Commander of WW II Fleet Dies SAN FRANCISCO (iP) The late James V. For^ rcstal, while secretary of the Navy, once asked his chief of naval operations whether an officer convic-ed by a court-martial ever had risen to flag rank. "You’re looking at one,” replied Fleet Adm, Chester W. Nimitz, who commanded the most powerful fleet in history during World War II. As a young officer, the soft-spoken Texan had indeed been found guilty and reprimanded by a Navy court - for running a destroyer aground in Manila Bay. Vote Pledged in Viet Reshuffle 4 From County Traffic Victims Labor Leaders to Grill Wirtz Wage Guidelines of LBJ fo Be Viewed MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz is diie for a grilling by the nation’s top labor leaders on President Johnson's efforts to hold down wage demands which the White House considers inflationary. and J. Wesley Smith, 58, of 1999 Alpha, West Bloomfield Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the Carper woman was killed about 5:00 a.m. this morning when her car ran off W. Eight Mile Road in Lyon Township and smashed into a The admiral, who died yesterday at M, commanded a thousand ships and two million men during the battles leading to the surrender of Japan. He was the last of the five-star admirals. Despite holding awesome power, the ^admiral disliked pomp. On his 75th birthday the Navy staged a big party for him and he remarked: AFL-CIO officials, who have long denounced White House wage guidelines, reportedly will charge that the Johnson administration used a racial discrimination .suit in an effort to pres' sdre high-wage construction unions into moderating pay increases. Wirtz, who has had ao known preliminary talks here about growing labor complaints against Johnson, told a newsman he would talk about anything the AFL-CIO Executive Council wants to bring up. Wirtz appears today before the opening session of the council, the policy-making body of the poiitically potent iabor federation which has more than 13 million members in 129 affiliated unions. Newstead was killed just after dark last night when a snow scooter he was driving collided head-on with a car on McKeatcbie Road. White Lake Township police said the vehicles met as each came over a rise in the road. ADM. NIMITZ “Am I looking forward to this? I’m looking forward to the end of it. I feel the same about it as the man who bought himself a small boat: His two happiest days were when he bought it and when he sold it.” 2 WORLD WARS Nimitz, whose career at spanned two world wars and the birth of the atomic age, died of what a Navy spokesman called “complications following stroke” suffered Jan. 3. Pontiac Area Is Expected to Warm Up Wirtz said his closed-door cussions with the 29-member Executive Council will be informal. minimum wage AFL-CIO President George Meany and other council members also will discuss with Wirtz their demands for an increase in the federal minimum wage from $1.25 to $1.40 this year, $1.60 next year, and $1.75 in 1968. This is one subject on which the labor l^ders feel Wirtz agrees with them. Hourly Temperatures Sunday With him at his home on Yerba Buena Island Naval Base in San .Francisco Bay were his wife, Catherine, one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ' 2 a.m. . 1 Noon .. 12 4 a.m. ..-2 4 p.m. .. ,..17' 1 a.m. . ..-Z 8 p.m.... 13 8 a.m... . .—3 12 B.in*... Monday 10 4 a.m. . 7 8 a.m. ...7 In Today's Press De Gaulle Says France to quit NATO by 1969. - PAGE A-2. Gov. Brown Backing by Dem council leaves scars in intraparty conflict.—PAGE C-7. Sahara Highway Cars may replace camels as road is planned. — PAGE B-4. Area News ........ A-4 Astrology ....... C-10 Bridge C-ll Crossword Puzzle ... C-8 Comics C-ll Editorials A-l Markets .......... D-4 Obituaries ........ D4 Sports ..........D4-D4 Theaters ...........C-8 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Women’s Pageg B-1—B-2 Federation officials fear Johnson may follow the recommendations of his Council of Economic Advisers for raises to $1.40 this year and $1.70 in 1970, which AFL-CIO sources said would kick off a major war be^ A gradual warming trend is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac area, after a weekend of biting three-below zero mercury readings. Scattered snow flurries are possible today and early this evening. The low tonight will TURNING WARMER be from 10 to 17 degrees. Tomorrow’s high should average 25 to 32. West to northwest winds at IS to 25 miles per hour today will diminish to eight to .15 miles tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is Wednesday’s outlook. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac .preceding 4 a.m. was 7. At \ p.m. the mercury stood at 22 degrees. tree. Driver of the car, Steven Marsh, 18, of 410 Oakland, Holly, was uninjured. VEHICLES HIT Joanne Woods was killed yesterday on US27 south of Grayling when a bulldozer collided with the car which sne was riding in.' Houghton Lake post State Police said the driver of the bulldozer entered the highway from a rural road and ripped into the side of the car with the tractor’s blade. John Drabik, 20, of 6334 An-dersonville, Waterford Township, driver of the car, was not seriously injured. Police said a warrant for manslaughter or negligent homicide would be sought against the driver of the bulldozer. DIES AT HOSPITAL Smith, president of the Roch- ester Elevator Co., died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday some two hours alter his truck collided with an automobile at the intersection of Lawrence and W. Wide Track. Pontiac police said Smith was thrown from the truck’s cab by the impact and then run over by his vehicle’s left rear wheel. John A. Bedunah, 23, "bf Charlotte, driver of the car, was treated for injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. He was not held pending further investigation. New Term to Alert Public lo Walch lor Tornadoes A new term—"tornado watch”—is being used thi? year to alert the public to the possible development of tornadoes. This terminology replaces the "tornado forecast” designation previously used by the Weather Bureau of the Department of Commerce’s Environmental Services Administration. The bureau is substituting the word "watch” for “forecast” because “watch” is exactly what people should do, according to Michigan State Police Capt. Jack M. Nemrava, Deputy State Civil Defense Director. “A tornado vyatch notifies the pablic to be alert and to |ie ready to take precautionary action If forms. A Weather Bureau study of the Palm Sunday tornado disaster last year in the Midwest iad to the change in terml- It reveaied that many people were not aware of the difference between a tornado forecast and a,tornado warning. Tf a tornado is actuaily sighted, the Weather Bureau issues a tornado WARNING, giving the tornado’s location and, when possible, its direction -and speed,” Nemrava said. MOVE TO SHELTER “People In the tornado warning area should move to shelter as rapidly as possible.” Premier Puts New Members in His Cabinet Denies Discord With U. S.; Political Parties Are to Be Revived SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iP)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, striving for progress on the battlefield and on the political front, reshuffled his war Cabinet today and pledged national elections next year. The 35-year-old premier and DASH TO BATTLE-U.S. Marines in battle array dash across the flight deck of the USS Valley Forge to helicopters that will take them to a battle area about 35 miles south of Da Nang in South Viet Nam in AP PiMWax phase two of “Operation Double Eagle.” One assault battalion flew from the carrier last weekend to join other Marine battalions moving against the Viet Cong in the area. No Cars Could Pass TesI in New Safely Bill~GM LANSING —General Mot«rs Corp. said today that no auto built in the past 65 years could pass road safety tests provided under a bill pending in the Legislature. GM spokesman told the Senate Highway Committee that, if the bill were enacted into law.' "st,ate highways would be bare of all cars built to date because none of the passen- 7,500-Foot Plunge Fatal to Sky Diver MONROE (AP) — A young father who loved sky diving plunged 7,500 feet to his death yesterday from an airplane. Witnesses said he never pulled the ripcord of his parachute after possibly blacking out on ger cars made in the world would qualify.” State Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-Dearborn, sponsored the measure, which some observers said would, in effect, rule off Michigan highways Chevrolet Cor-vairs, 1960 through 1963 models, plus Volkswagen, Renault, Fiat, Porsche and other rear engine cars. Craig said he was not aiming at any particular make. General Motors, which had maintained a no-comment attitude through the more than his way down toward earth. Rudy Buiko, 23, of Ecorse, near Detroit, made the fatal plunge from a plane of the Midwest Sport Parachuting Center south of here. Two other men made successful jumps from the same plane, members of the parachute group ' said. 100 law suits filed against (he 1960-63 Corvairs, broke that silence in its appearance before the Senatq Highway Safety Committee today. Louis H. Bridenstine, ant general counsel of General Motors, sai(j of the C o r v a 1 r suits: SOUND POUCY’ Bobby Hit for His View on Coalition WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam have assailed Sen. Robert F. K«i-nedy’s view that the I^et C^ong should be offered a share of power in the Saigon government. They said Kennedy’s proposals that the United States express willingness to\ accept a coalition South Vietnamese government which would include Communists would not be an acceptable solution, would not lead to peace and — if adopted — could impose on the people of South Viet Nam the very forces trying to destroy them. air force commander brushed aside all talk of differences with the United States over the possibility of peace talks with the Communists. He declared his government and the United States were marching forward “with absolutely the identical purpose” to free South Viet Nam from Communist aggression, build a peaceful society and introduce social justice. In a shake-up growing out of his meetings with President Johnson two weeks ago and the pledge of more American aid at the Honolulu conference, Ky told a news conference: • Political action teams are being trained to revive political parties and a constitution will be ready by November^ • Popular elections will be held next year. A new high court had been established to deal swiftly and efficiently with black marketeers in South Viet Nam’s inflationary economy. Humphrey said history has demonstrated that when Fascists or Communists are included in a coalition government, there is either paralysis or takeover. Speaking to newsmen at Wellington, New Zealand, during one of his many stops on a tour of Southeast Asia and the Pacific, the vice president said to adopt Kennedy’s proposals would be like putting a fox in a chicken coop. There wouldn’t be to6 many 'Generdl Motors policy of not chickens left, he said. Ed Relmer, a witness, said making public statements di- DOSE OF ARSENIC Buiko appeared to go into a rwtiy to news m^ia or indi-| ..j Relieve in writing 'flat spin," with his arms and Ijsgs outstretched. R e i m e r watched from the ground. FELL MOTtONLESS 'It looked like he was trying to come out of the spin before trying to open his ‘chute,” Jlei-mer said, “and then he must have blacked out because he was motionless during the rest of his fall.” The plane, a Cessna 185 piloted by Robert McTdggart, president of the parachuting group, was flying over a drop zone at the time. relating to matters in litigation is a sound policy and is in accordance with the Canon of Ethics of the legal profession. "However, General Motors is now confronted with the introduction of legislation in the Senate which, though veiled in its language, is directed against the design of the Cor-vair automobile.” TTie GM attorney pointed out that only two of the Corvalr (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 8) Buiko’s body bounced about 10 feet when he hlL the ground and at that moment his parachute opened, witnesses said. Buiko, an apprentice crane operator at. the Ford Motor (To.’s Rouge plant in Dearborn, ha case arises,” he said. rn'i-M-Msn “I used to ask him why do' you want to do this? Why do you want to jump out of an airplane?” the father said. The father- said Rudy had been getting “reckless” on ra* cent jumps, waiting longer and longer to puli his ripcord. '65 News Highlights in Book -The year 1965 was a wl^n-derful year, an astonishing year and in many ways a frightening year. Wars, riots and natural catastrophes were balanced by brilliant space achievements, advancements in medicine and individual acts of heroism. The Associated Press was present at all the.se events and kept a faithful chronicle in words and pictures that is available to the public In book form, “The World in 1965.” tion has 288 pages crammed with photos and articles with 3$ pages in full color. This valuable research tool and memorabilia Is available for your bookshelf by sending the attached form with $3 for each volume requested. THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 66. POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. Enclosed is $ Please send me the World in 1965. . copies of NAME ADDRESS The volume is the second annual in a continuing series and this edi- (Type or print plainly. Make checks payabla to The Associated Press) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, j^LONDAY, FEBRUARY 21., 1966 De Gaulle: France to Quit NATO by '69 Bobby Plan Rapped (Continued From Page One) j> people in the countrysides. They murdered them. “They are 100 per cent Communist and they are illegal,” the prime minister added, “so let’s not talk about the National; Liberation Front any more. sents a severe tightenihg of restrictions on V.S. pilots compared with those which were in effect before the bombing pause began last !; Christmas,” the magazine said in its current Feb. 28 js-: sue. There was no immediate Kennedy suggested Saturday] comment from the White that the National Liberation House. Front, the political arm of the n. Viet Cong, must be brought to. “ Symington, D- . Kr yS Nam »l,|cb (,. said;»ere mak-Democrat said, “is at the heart ‘he h®mhin£ large^ in^ ^anakobamdaeulamen..- |'"f, FRIEND DISAGREES bomb power plants, oil stores, McGeorge Bundy, special as- docks and the like, sistant to President Johnson for ★ ★ ★ security affairs and an old Ken-1 — Red China accused Secre-nedy family friend, disagreed, tary of State Dean Rusk of Appearing yesterday on a threatening the Vietnamese and radicI^televiLn program, Chinese people with a big Bnndy said he did not want ’ during his testimony Fri-to comment directly on"the ^a.y before the Senate Foreign proposals, but then added: Relations Committee. “I can say that the adminis-,*'*'^^*’*’^^’^ SHORT tration does not take the view The New China News Agency that admitting the Communists ®aid the Chinese would fight if to a share-of the power and re-1 the war is extended to the China sponsibility would be a useful or helpful step — one that would really lead to peace. Leader Plans Slow Pullout Refrains From Attack on U. S. Viet Policy BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The citizeriS committee which was organized to inform the public Birmingham Area News Citizens Unit Compiles Bond Issue Information be available at his office about March 18. The building program pro- elecUon this spring has been through 1970. If ap- h»d at work the past three proved, it will be flnanced weeks. through the state school loan * * it jfund. The bond issue, an 111 million-------------------^-------------- building program proposal, was mainland, but stopped short of saying Chinese troops would be sent to fight in the Vietnamese war. — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., called today for a showdown in Congress to determine if it supports the President's conduct of the Viet Nam war. VIET SKIPPER — A crew-cut paratrooper of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division skips rope with South Vietnamese children in a One Hurt in Arizona “I think our view is rather that what is needed is a sufficient degree of peace in that country and of absence of subversion and terror so there can be reasonable expression of thei , , -j o , u* poliUcal feeling of the people in' Jackson said the Senate ought Vipt Nam accept the suggestion made iby Rusk Friday that “if there MOVE FAVORED |js any doubt” whether it backs “We are in favor of that. We the President’s course, it should are prepared to abide by the vote on the issue. result.” ---------------- Undersecretary of State Gedrge W. Ball described the Kennedy proposal as “not a thoroughly new idea.” He ; added that it “doesn't seem to | us to be an acceptable solu- j tion.” In other top developments: — Newsweek magazine reported that President Johnson: has issued secret orders forbid-' ding U.S. bombers to fly over! the northern half of North Viet Nam. The ^w restraint “repre- I PARIS (AP) - President : Charles de Gaulle served notice today that after April 4, 1%9 jany foreign troops on French soil would have to be under command of Frenchmen. He I also declared that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization no longer suits present-day needs. He told a packed news conference that therefore France intends to slowly continue withdrawal of units from NATO. De Gaulle chose April 4, 1969, for [that is the date when any of the 15 member nations can leave. ' The French president also re-| emphasized his conviction that a series of slides, concerning^ the settlement of the Vietnam-classrooms and school growth, ese conflict requires consulta- ^ village south of Bang ^n. The extracurricu- [^’e^^enevTaJcTdsVf"?^^^^ ‘’y committee “nnfrS p a b r e a k m ^ mdochinese war. But he members. Operation Eagles Claw. regained from an attack on * * ♦ ----- • ; • - ' _ —---------U S policy in Viet Nam. 1 In addition to slides, many i De Gaftille reached his disclo-l^fochures on the building pro-IsureonNA-TOafter alo^ course on the recent presiden- f .. ... tial election in France and a have been prepared and wiU review of internal questions.!soon be available to the public. I Then he startled his p^guiNcrS with his broad swipe at NATO. and in parUcular the United! Eugene L. Johnson, schools [states. : officially placed on a special April 4 school ballot earlier this month. At the same time, a, citizens committee, was formed, headed by PTO Council president Daniel C. DeGraff Jr. to arrange for board of education': members and school administrators to speak to groups in the community. The committee has developed Guard Crew Fires LiveShell IntoSchool PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPl) - An;clearly marked “inert.” How- Arizona Army National Guard.ever, the shell had a propelling gun crew accidentally fired a'charge in it, although it did not live antitank shell while prac-i carry an explosive warhead, ticing “aiming” in a neighbor- g^^sTS HOLE hood school ground yesterday. The projectile blasted a hole The projectile ripped through j,, the corner of an empty______ an empty classrqprn at the gt the school, then frag-school, tore a gaping hole in a rented. The main piece went garage and lodged in a church . . I a few feet from a room where or Navy FlQQf meeting with 14 Commander in WW II Dies (Continued From Page One) of his daughters and a grand- Only one person was injured. Diane Besenhofer, II, suffered facial cuts from window glass shattered by the backblast from the 106-millimeter cannon. through a nearby garage; struck the ground and richocheted into the Capitol Methodist Church. The brass missile passed through an empty church classroom before lodging in the opposite masonry outside wall. Rev. Vernon W. Bradley said he was just about to break up a meeting with 14 neighborhood women when superintendent, announced’the district will be divided Into seven precincts for the election. The election will be held HAYWARD WHITLOCK City Lawyer in Judge Race Candidate Seeking Third Probate Post guardsmen yell “ready, aim, 20.000 TROOPS fire.” He said he didn’t pay any] The United States now has attention because they had been about 20,000 troops in France, . „ practicing there for some time, running supply and other bases.! dUtrlct'iTchois ^ EXPLOSION In addition, the French presi-j I • j dent’s statetnent that foreign The schools are Bloomfield the^fndoJ?ha^tter5’an?'l sawi‘'‘“®P® come un- Hills High School R>oomfield ^ member of the Oakland my daughter bleeding I thoughtv' * u ° County legal staff, Hayward heaTer S^^^ big.V^aughan Elementary Sc h 00 . ^vnitlock. announced today that heater btew up. ^ installations as NATO Wing Lake Elementary &hoo . ^jn be a candidate for the The g i r 1 had been watching de|Eastover Elementary School, created third probate the guard crew go through its firing practice on the school grounds. bling Versailles headquarters of School and Pine Lake Elemen-^ Supreme Headquarters of AlliWjtary School ^ ^ | whitlock" 48. o"f 4961 Squirrel. Powers in Europe. Rabbi Adler Sinks Into Deeper Coma Commission to Eye Street Study Pact ' judge post in the fall election. De Gaulle to d nearly 1,000 Johnson said the last day of ,a^^j„ poptige for J last 16 newsmen and officials in ^ election is g„j g Palace:'It IS the will of France March 7. Absentee voter city attorney foV the to dispose of her^ownjate. are now being prepared and will ol»Ponliac. DETROIT (UPD-Rabbi Mor-ris Adler, shot in his synagogue [DEBT OF GRATITUDE during chapter in the annals of ®*;^" » bag'though members of the guard [ naual hicfnrv'1 * ' IcrCW WCFC told not tO diSCUSS' by a young member of the congregation, sank into a deeper coma today. “The coma has deepened and he is not responding, despite all intensive supportive measures which are being constantly maintained,” Sinai Hospital said I admired and respected in a medical bulletin. ideeply .” Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower lid: “Admiral Nimitz was one ofvthe most distinguished offi-{ cers of World War II. The entire, nation will always owe him a debt of gratitude for his brilliant service in World War II. “He was a good friend whom The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report mJ,- PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair to partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend today, tonight and Tuesday. Chance of a few scattered snow flurries today and early this morning. Highs today 22 to 28. Lows tonight 10 to 17. Highs Tuesday 25 to 32. West to northwest winds IS to 25 miles today, eight to IS tonight. Wednesj^y partly cloudy and warmer. the incident. back-blast from the cannon. Fred Besenhofer, father of* the .injured girl, said he was in another room when he heard the Lowcil ltmp«rilur« At I A.m.: Wthd velotlty DlrKllot\ Northwntirly. Sun Mt> Monday at | Saturday I (at racardat Hlghatt temptraturi rKCdlng lam. to nvph Thli Data In M yaart Wralhar Sunny, windy. Sunday'i Tamptratura Chart High Li Alpana li 10 Fort Worth 67 1 Jackionvilla 67 I Kaniat City 24 Los Angtlai 71 1 Miami Bch Lowait tamparatura Mutkagon Palliton Tray. City Bismarck Botton ir| Chicago S Mllwaukaa 4 Naw Orins. I Naw York I Omaha 23 Phoanir 24 Pllliburgh 17 10 \$i. S.' 33 13 BaattM 4S 20 Tampi S. Frn'cltco 40 Af Ptiaiatai NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted for tonight from Nebraska to Illinois with flurries iti northern New England and the northern Rockies. Cold air continues to move Into tha plains iNun Canada. t, , - . A. ■ S-'- JEFFEY TEAMOR Renewal Aide Named for City The commission will be asked: to Confer on Legislation He said this in connection; with the announcement on F'rench command of foreign' PyPPC troops on her soil after April 4, 11969. A contract to provide for aj He declared the United States, [away and for a time prevented studv to update the city’s eight- ba* been in coinflicts such : ii . . ..A .u-----u,— Korea, Cuba and Viet Nam, and that such conflicts could be escalated into general conflagration. He said France, of necessity, would be involved because . , , _ I her territory is used for commu-P 0 approve a contract with Bar-, ^^g^j gj^fagges and ° ton-Aschman Association, Inc.,' in«taiiations .„5 wljr« .'oa.n by .be ^ a/l Qrivation of Soviet citiMnship by the Soviet government was T hope that the public and the state authorities in the West who have given me so much sympathy and support throughout these years will grant me asylum noyr that I am an exile from my motherland. “Although I am not man I hope one day to return as a citizen to a free Russia.’’ SPECIAL DECREE The special decree was issued by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Tass added. It did not give the date. London newsmen later that he was the head of a new liberal underground mpvement in the Soviet Union. ante uv lire uare. .Titi Ulli( “The 60-year-old Tarsis is the asylums. A heavily buiU man, Tarsis first gain^ attention abroad last year with the publication of Ward 7,” his book about life in a Soviet mental hospital. nenONAL ACCOUNT It was e fictional acOiunt based on his own eight* months in such a hospital. It pictured the onlv sane persons in the So- viet Union as those locked up in Bridenstine, ans.werlng charges that GM had not made its Corvair safety test results public, told the Senate that 1,637 pages of technical testimony I were made available in the California and Florida cases and an additional 34,000 pages were introduced in a case pending in Illinois. . . ROUNDING CURVES Sen. Craig's bill was based on his belief that the rear end of the 1960-63 Corvair, for example, tended to veer outward when rounding curves, sometimes resulting in rollovers. His legisl^op would rule off highways cars which could not pass cornering tests. Craig said in advance of to-day’i bearing: “My legislation does not name any cars. It sets minimum standards and I am the first to admit that a lot of cars would not meet those standards. VAI^RY TARSIS author of ‘works’ full of anti-^viet ravings,” Tass said. •‘Sometime ago he left Moscow for London!' WWW Tarsis, the author of several books attacking the Soviet system, arrived in Britain Feb. 6 to give literary lectures at Leices-iw University. Calling cMlunu- What I hope to do now Is to Tarsis has contended that So-'have the auto company experts Viet authorities threw him intojtell us what standard might the mental hospital for crlticiz- be reasonable In the area of di- ing the government. was The actlonfreported today by Tass and the Communist party paper Pravda ihdicated that Tarsis could not return to the Soviet Union. rectional stability.” it it * Representatives from the oth-‘ three major auto firms— Ford, Chrysler and American Motors also were scheduled to testify. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1Q6C Key Rice Bowl Rrofecfed A—« Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Allies Crimp Cong Supply System ! llpMliiiiite'tillOi SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Big U.S. and allied military operations are beginning to crimp the Viet Cong supply system for the first time. The most notable success came during Operation Van Bu-ren, which threw nearly a division of American, Korean and Vietnamese troops into the Tuy Hoa rice bowl. Their job was to make certain the fertile coastal valley’s 48,000 tons of rice wound up in government storehouses instead of Viet Cong caches. In the past, large Viet Cong units moved into the 200-square-mile valley during the harvest and controlled more than half o( it. Now, for the first time in several years, Phu Yen Province will export rice instead of importing it. U.S. military officials said lis year tju-ee regiments — two Viet Cong and one of North Vietnamese regulars ^ began converging on the valley 230 miles northeast of Saigon just before the harvest tegan af month ago. , ^ CLEAR OF ENEMY The American 101st Airborne Brigade, the Korean marine brigade and two battalions of government troops swept the valley clear of the enemy. 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Charlie is an American nickname for the Viet Cong. *. “The Viet Cong supply system is too good to strangle with what we have now, but taking that much rice away means real trouble for the Viet Cong highland units,” said a U Sniaiait Pnnaby « Aaewlca'o largosl Tax Service wHh Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON NNTUt 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRArroa puins Weekdaytt 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 PE 4>9225 mmmmmHO appointment necessary■■■■■ READ and WEEP or SEE US The S^ial Security Board eaye that out of 100 persons now age 25 at age 65 the picture will be thiat 23 will have <)ied - 16 will be destitute -32 will be poor — 25 will have annual incomes of Idss than $2500 — 3 will be well-to-do — 1 will be rich, t 71 of these folks will be cither Dead or Dead-Broke. a a i Which will you he? I Did you know that at age 25 you can invett leu than $25 per month and have a guaranteed monthly income of $100 beginning at age 65 to last aa long aa you live. ^ earlier that brdught in nearly 10,000 tons of rice. RICE CACHES U.S. troops operating north of Saigon have run into hundreds of Viet Cong rice caches, big and small. Hundreds of tons of rice were destroyied or brought back and placed under govern-mcBt control. Last year; the national police seized nearly 3,000 tons of rice at checkpoints set up to control the flow of goods from government to Viet Cong areas. They are doing even better this year. ♦ fk W Although Viet Nam hag been fighting a civil war for years, there is no food rationing and no control over the sale of such key items as medicine and light machinery which can be used in Viet Cong arms factories. Anyone can buy penicillin without a prescription on the open, market. Huge quantities have found their way to Viet Cong jungle hospitals. | STRATEGIC GOODS | I The first tentative effort at | I resources control did not comee| until October 1964 when the na-1 tional police were ordered to stop the flow of strategic goods I into Viet Cong hands. ' At the time there were only ! about 20,000 police in the coun-[try. They were still suffering ifrom bad morale and lost reputation from the days of ex-I President Ngo Dinh Uiem. I Today the police are 54,000 strong and their ranks are ex-Ipected to swell to 72,000 by the :end of the year. A major share I of the new men will be thrown into the resources control pro-Igram This type of program aid-jed the British in crushing a Communist guerrilla uprising in Malaya. The effectiveness of the police has increased in past months, and apparently the Viet Cong are vkorried. They have increased attacks on police posts and checkpoints, some on the outskirts of Saigon. RED CAMPS Tens of thousands of tons of Queen's Antigua Stay Is Marred by Rainfall ST. JOHN’S, Antigua, Leeward Islands lUPD — Unseasonable rain yesterday marred the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II on Antigua, latest call on her tour of the British West Indies. The rain held off as the Queen drove with Prince Philip in an open red sedan through charing crowds after arriving from Montserrat aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Viet Cong in the lush Mekong Delta. ’This is shipped to Cambodia, moved northward along the border and then brought back into Viet Nam for Communist base camps. , Another problem is that over the years many influential businessmen have built up a flourishing trade in goods that wind up in Communist areas. Th^ men. have enough influent in the government to cause" the police serious political trouble if a real crackdown went into effect overnight, competent sources say. ★ ★ ★ The police efforts have begun to take hold, however. 'Once the Viet Cong shif^jed penicillin by the truckload from Saigon. Now it is smuggled out tom of vegetable baskets and theUke. j CONG INFLUENCE ! Once rice is seized and putj under government control it is doled out ih> farmers. In areas where Viet Cong influence is high, such as Phu Yen, families are given small amounts at frequent intervals. In some bad! areas no one is permitted toj carry more food out of the vil-i lage than he needs for 24 hours.! Police lack control over military activittes, and this hinders some of their efforts. ’The Viet, Cong easily can obtain govern-1 ment troop uniforms and vehi-| cles. Disguised in these, the guerrillas have been able to sneak large amounts of strategic goods through police checkpoints. ^^^Cl kAk olMMo Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sear K ift difforant and at a lower price, you’ll find H at SIMMS nnir annex store. Com*, sM for yoursolf tho many nowor itoms you wont and nawd at lowar pricas at th* Simmn Annax (batwaan Whit* Towar and Soars). Opon tonito 'til 9 p.m. and Toos. and VYods. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. lifetime finish, never needs waxing student's desk $15.95 • 01 shown • pervonnnr top of lifetimo plostic • resists stains • resists marks • never needs waxing, • 2816'' hi, top is 40x18 inches. genuine cosco baby hi-chair i.88 aelier • sturdy tubular steel frame 9 washable upholstery 9 separate seat and bock so crumbs can't collect 9 converts tS youth chair. baby mesh play-yard 13’* 9 large 39 x 39 inches 9 folds flat for storage and traveling complete with foam pad 9 meshed sides afford more safety for baby. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Presenting: Tonite-Tues.-Weds. Only ‘SIMMS With Their Magnificent RUGS’ Produced In America iri Full Colors! In Large Roqm SizesI Raytm-Vhcoee^HVi x llVz Foot ’ $13.88 Mlltr — cut pile royon AA vhcoM In unort twacds, foam U hocking mokn 'am (hay'alwayi lia flat. \ Rayon Viscose 9x12 Foot $34.95 Milan - flnFquollly m A royon vtacoM loop# In chelee V ^ Jl U at Mvaral miort lunarii. Fanm ■ m -9 W . and WEDS. HOURS: 9 am to 6 pm LiKe'Hohe±^(merS/MM '< Theiw ar* thw final days of Gworgw Washington's Birthday sal*. Don't miss it. Simms usual quality merchandis* at spocial low pric*s. Sal* *nds 6 pm Tuadsay. W* r*s*rv* th* right to limit quantiti*s and all pric*s subj*ct to stock Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! Big 50 School Tablet $1.00 value, narrow rules school tablet with 360 pages. For tl grades. Sundriee—Main Floor. 2 21 Dri Mark Ink Marker 2Sc value, felt top marker with blue ink. All soles final. Limit 4. Sundries—Moln Floor 2122 Jumbo Ball Point Pen 2^22' BrHone Coloring Crayons 5c value, box of 6 different colors. Limit I. 96-Page Coloring Book • 29c volue, coloring book with 96 pages. Will keep the children occupied for days. Limit 2. Sundries-Main Floor 2122* Perpetual Date Stamp 49c value, rubber stomp to stomp dotes, papers. Never runs out. ' ____ Sundries—Main Floor. Mallory Flashlight Batteries 20c value. Size D, regulor floshlight batteries, leak-proof. Limit 6. ^__________________________^dries—Main Floor 22' 6^52' Pack 20 Bingo Chips lOc value, pock of 20 plastic chips for bingo. Sundriee—Main Floor 3i22' Space Projector Gun 79c value, botfery operated space projector gun. Batteries extra. Sundriee—A4oln Floor 32' Anseo Cadet Camera Outfit $11.98 value, camera outfit with built-in flash. I roll of film, 2 bolleriei and 6 bulbs. $1 holds._________ Comoros-Moln Floor 422 Brownie 8mm Movie Camera Reg. $16.98 'Fun Saver' roll load model to take full color movies, film and Insfruc-tion booklet included. $1 holds._ Cameras—Main Floor 1422 9-VoH Eveready Batteries Regulor $2.06 Hi power fresh batteries for transistor radios. Limit 12. I Cameras-Main Floor 3ip Realtone 7-Trans. Radio Reahone 'Jode' pocket sin transistor complete with battery. $1 hoMt Di lay-____________________________Rodlos-Moln Floor 422 Twin Size Dust Ruffle $4.95 value. Unbleached muslin top with orchid ruffle. For twin sin beds. 1 22 Infants’ Liquid Formula 27c value, your choice of Slmiloc, Bakers Ehfamit, SMA, Bremil, Modlloc, Loctum or Oloc. Limit 12. Drugs—Main Floor 611*2 Aquanet Hair Spray $3.00 value 17-oz. Imperial size. Keeps hair neat without stiffness. Cosmetice—AAoin Floor 211 22 Foil Bake Pan, Pack 5s Package or 5 large 12x744" foil pons for baking and freezing. Housewaree-2nd Floor 22 Choice of Kitchen Gadgets Lorge selection of whippers, longs, garlic press, tea strainer, etc. Housewares-2nd Floor 22 CJiem-O-Cell Sponge 22 Adjustable Laundry Rack Triple chrome plated with ptosHc Ups. Folds flot. Ideal for troveling or students.. Houioworos-2nd Boor 22* Cross-the-Door Utility Rack Spring tension holds rock In place, easy to attach to bolhroonw bedroom doors. Housewaret-2nd Floor 22 Stainless Steel Wall Rack Foitens'to Iheiwall for kitchen gadgets or tools. Will hold 6 tools. Houteworo<-2nd Floor No Matter How Much You Save—You Must Be Satisfied 22 98 North Saginaw Straat / , SIMM$.%, Savings You Mero Sinoa 1114 I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 13 Lives Lost in State Traffic Four County Residents Killed Over Weekend By die Associated Press Weekend traffic took IS lives in Michigan, including four Oakland County persons. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 pirn. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Killed on U.S. 27 south of Grayling was Joanne Woods, 18, of Independence Township, i passenger in an auto driven byi John Drabik, 20, of Waterford > Township. Drabik was not seriously hurt. Also killed: Donald Jerome McCaulley, 34,1 Ann Arbor, Sunday in a head-11 on collision as he attempted toi pass another car on a Washtenaw County road. LOST CONTROL John Franklin Bookmeyer, 45, Hastings, when he lost control on a curve in Odessa Township, Ionia County, Sunday and skidded into the path of an approaching vehicle. Clarence J. Tolloff, 63, of Saginaw, when his car struck a tree along M53 south of Marlette in Lapeer County Simday. Will Help 'Educationally Deprived' Farmington School Plan Set * * * I George Stanton, 23, of Stanton, in a two - car, rear-end crash Sunday on M66 in Ionia County. Arnold Loucks, 37, of Ithaca, when his car failed to make a curve in Osceola County Saturday, crashed through a bridge railing and landed in the Middle Branch River. SNOWMOBILE CRASH Marvin Newstad, 25, of Mil- LISTEN AND LEARN - Edward Walker, Farmington High School 10th gradep, dons a headset to demonstrate a painless method of assimilating information as teacher Robert Prior introduces him to equipment in the PontlK ertu Photo school’s new world history center. The room is one of several in the Farmington School Distript now being equipped through a federal grant to add more “oomph” to learning. Walled Lake Meetings Due for Teachers WALLED LAKE - Local schools will be dismissed for an ford, Saturday, in a crash to volving^ two snowmobiles in enable district teachers to at- Rochester Students to Exhibit Art Wori(s at Northland Center ROCHESTER—The communi-1 Blossom Co hoe, Mrs. Sandra ty schools will again be repre-|MacAbee, Beth Hoheisel, Mrs. sented in the Oakland Art j Sue Preston, Julius Kusey and ------ -o________ ______ Education Asaodiation annual Mrs. Dorothy Whipple are mem-l famjjies with annual incomes WhU^l^rTo^hiD""^^^^ seVierv TeTeased^time'Student Show at Northland Shop-bers of the organization which' less than $2,500 as “educa- „ Pina P.-'nfpr is .snonsorino the pvhihit tinnallv HenriveH ” By PAT McCARTY FARMINGTON - Educators are trying to smooth out some wrinkled noses in Farm.-ington classrooms this spring. V ★ ★ ★ A $113,925 federal grant is^ aimed at doing something about a classroom situation which occurs all too frequently . . . A teacher explains a topic and then glances around the room to see if it’s sunk in. Invariably she’ll see that one youngster with a wrinkled nose, or a scowl across his brow. ★ ★ ★ .He hasn't caught on. , FACES DILEMMA She then faces the dilemma of deciding whether. to hold up the whole class while she goes over it again for the sake of one youngster. Or should she continue with the lesson and leave him .there, dangling. The youhgstor who consistently wrinkles his nose at hard-to-grasp concepts is not necessarily stupid, and to dismiss him as such is an injustice. Frequently such children come from low-income families in which parents de-emphasize book-learning in their concern with the more basic problem of supplying food, .shelter and clothing. ★ * ★ The federal government has classified youngsters from working with Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison and consultant Dr. Harry T. Hahn, professor of education at Oakland University. INTO EFFECT H^n has been retained to continue coordination of the program, which went^into effect last week. “We are going to Introduce new instructional practices'at all levels,” Hahn said. A committee of junior high school teachers is studying in-service training programs which will help them give direct assistance to pupils with reading and writing difficul- one such opportunity is pro- At Farmington High School i by “p e r s o n a 1 secre-teacher Robert Prior is setting terest in academic work by developing their language skills. BASED ON THEORY The program is based on the theory that the key ta knowledge lies in the ability to read and to write. TTiese skills, in turn, depend on Verbal communication a^, ultimately, on the child’s ahility to organize his thoughts. “These youngsters will have many opportunities to grapple with their thoughts,” Hahn said. County. , meetings. Jerry L. Walter, 18, of Mount High school and elementary Morris, Saturday when a car in which he was a passenger ran off M76, a miie south of West Branch and craahed into a mailbox post. ★ # A ' ’' J. Wesley Smith, 58, of Union Lake, Saturday when his truck collided with a car in Pontiac. Melanie Clements. 3, of Lincoln Park, Friday when a car in which she was riding and two others collided on icy U.S. 23 near Flint. 2-CAR WRECK Harvey Bondy, 45, of Windsor, Ont., Friday night in a two-car smashup near Northville. Mrs. Esther narrower, 61, of Holly, and Mrs. Anna Fettig, 58, of Mount Morris, in a three-car crash on Icy pavement 11 miles north of Pontiac Friday. teachers will meet Wednesday, and the junior high faculty meihbers will meet March 9. . High school classes will dis-ndis at 12:25 p.m. and elementary classes will dismiss at 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 23. The junior high schools will dismiss at 1 p.m. on March 9. The high school and junior high school cafeterias will be open on the meeting dates but the elementary school cafeterias will be closed. Speakers at the elementary meetings, which will be"* held at Keith and Wixom > Elementary Schools, will be Dr. J. Clayton Lafferty, educational and psychological consultant, and Ted Cunio, director testing and guidance for the Birmingham public schools. The high school faculty will hold departmental meetings to study curriculum and course content, to review new equipment and instructional aids, and Ping Center. is sponsoring the exhibit. This year marks the seventh ---------------------- year for the exhibit located in the Northland Special Events Center. The show opens Friday with a reception from 4 to 7 p.m. It will remain open to the public during store hours until March 8. Rochester art teachers Mrs. Cooperative Nursery Meeting Rescheduled ROCHESTER — The general I to revise and update courses, meeting of the Rochester Coop-j The faculties of Walled Lake erative Nursery, originally|and Clifford H. Smart junior planned for Jan. 27, has been I high schools will meet to dis-rescheduled for Thursday at 8 cuss common problems in their Men's Club to Sponsor Supper Tomorrow ROCHESTER - The first activity of the recently organized Men of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will be a Shrove Tuesday pancake supper from 5 to 7:30 p.m. , The church will observe Ash elementaryfWednesday with three services, the Holy Communion at 7 and lO'a.m. and Litany and prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Boys' Club to Hold Membership Drive The Auburn Heights Boys’ lub will hold its annual Spring Membership Roundup between March 1 and March 19. Any Auburn Heights area boy who will be 9 years old by that time may pick up an application at the club, 220 S. Squirrel. He may become a member by re-| turning the application to the club during the roundup. Club Director Sam R. Sheehy stresses that this is the only opportunity that boys will have to enroll in.^Ahe club activities. Present members must reregister during the roundup. tionally deprived. DISBURSING FUNDS On the basis of the number of such families in a school district, the government, is disbursing funds made available by the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Farmin^on is among a handful of Oakland County school districts making use of the money to help “edn-' cationally deprived” youngsters and to develop ideas which eventually ^11 he adapted in all classrooms. . -Local school administrators were told by state authorities that theirs was one of the most ingenius plans submitted in Michigan. ★ * ★ 'The outline for the program was devised by an eight-member citizens committee up equipment in a world history center. REMODELED There, in a carpeted rpom being remodeled for the purpose,, classes of 10'students each will delve into history with the aid of films, tape recordings and reading mater-jal geared to capturing and maintaining interest. Perhaps the most startling program i|| that at the elementary level, calling for the development of learning centers at Shiawassee, Gill and William C. Graves schools. At each, an out s t a n d-ing teacher was chosen to direct the project, with the help of a professional assistant and a clerical aide. ♦ * ★ TTie emphasis is on Inspiring pupils to take a greater fai- taries” who record the youngsters’ experiences. TELLS STORY A child tells a teacher a story which she types up, allowing him to illustrate it with a drawing. Carrying the Idea a step further, the teacher will tell the pupil he can write a “What Is Air?” and depict a pupil performing the experiments which answer the question. Also among the many aids being developed are “talk-Ittg text hooks.” Learning center directors now are preparing 4he tape recordings which will add another dimension to the learning process. All of these innovations are designed to give the youngster a background of accomplish-m e n t s rather than frustra- He will be allowed to progress in steps geared to his individual abilities. “He can be successful,” Hahn said. “He can be successful every day.” “The teacher will even ask him how many pages he needs,” Hahn said. “It’s amazing to see the reaction when a , child learns he doesn’t need '*“• to confine himself to one Utica School Is Site for Project Study UnCA —^^Sixty members of the Elementary School Improvement Committee of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies will spend Thursday at Plumbrook Elementary School studying an international understanding project. WWW The day is planned as the culmination of a study of foreign countries and international understanding. Activities will consist of displays, skits and speak- Other books will be made with the help of a camera which prints photographs in a few seconds. ‘WHAT IS AIR?’ Hahn suggested that a sd-’ ence book might be entitled Guest speakers will be Col. Marjorie 0. Hunt of the Mount Clemens Chamber of Commerce who will speak on the “People to People Movement,” and Lyle Robertson of Macomb County Community College who will discuss ‘“nie American .Way is the Only Way.” p.m. at St. Lukes Methodist Church. Guest speaker. Dr. J. Frank Campbell, will speak on, “The Three P’s for Preschoolers — Patience, Pacing and Perceiv* Ing.” departments and to select textbooks. "Diis 1^ the second released-time meeting held by the Walled Lake schools this-year and another half dhy will be scheduled (before the end of the semester. Lent Discussions Set on Family, Marriage TROY — Northmlnster Pres-i County, will talk on “Prepar-byterian Church, 3633 W. Big, ing Your Adolescent for a Beaver, Will hold a series of j More Meaningful Marriage.” three evening discussions relat- Prior to his talk, a dinner will ing to the family and marriage,! be held in the fellowship hall, as part of its adult Lenten pro-' William Nichols, a mem-. Ill I. 1. iji^*' the’counseling and psy- ^^®''*,chotherapy supervisory staff of Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Follow-lf,,^,,,,. ing a coffee hour. Dr. Arm.n|the series at a 7:30 p.m. meet-Grams, head of the human de-lj ^ .„ vetaent program for Mernll-0 Painter Institute, will speak. r His tojpic will be, “FYeparing Your Child for a More Mean- ingful Marriage.' On March 2 at 8 p.m., Tr. Arthur Riewald, director of the Mtfiiage and Family Con-■ultathm Program tor Oakland be “Producing i Marriage.” Reservations for the series or for individual programs may be made by calling Mi-i. Don Post-ma, 3355 Upton, or (Mrs. Fred Lange, 3740 Millspring, Bloomfield Hills. ^mnnrmrk'e o§ot 5rm'rrrnrrrnT^r»Trnnry fFe Serve lou ... g 1 WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE 791'H ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks....................$ 22,299.319.67 United States Government Bonds. 127,806,573.93 Municipal and Corporation Bonds................ I87,772i447.43 S+ocIcs ......................................... 758,734.42 Mortgage Loans — Guaranteed-FHA.-VA'......... 815,101,984.97 Mortgage Loans —Other.......................... 130,712,440.98 Home Office and Regional Office Properties... 22»555,436.56 Ground Rents..................................... 10.499,933.32 Policy Loens ................................ 50,197.526.60 Accrued Interest end Rents................f.. 7,398,952.97 Net Due and Deterred Premiums, etc.............. 54,374,289.42 total............................... $1,429,477,640.27 INCREASE IN ASSETS ... $79.221.331 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves..........$1,234,418,286.00 Policy Proceeds end Dividends Left with Company 20,824,876.00 Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1966. 15,249.551.13 Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding... 4,068,316.45 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance.. 6.625,358.65 Accrued Texes Payable in 1966.... t.. 7,379,008.30 Fundi Held in Trust................... 14,326,291.24 Other Liabilitiei... .................. 2,144,269.23 Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves... I0,907i319.75 SURPLUS............................. 113,534,363.52 total..................... $1,429,477,640.27 INSURANCE IN FORCE...$7.172.567,563 WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO • A MUTUAL COM8ANY • WILUAM C. IAWOmTWttSIOINT . FREE 5 IBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL!!!! 2 DAYS ONLY (Today and Tomorrow) A MASSIVE t STORE DISCOUNT SALE TO CELEBRATE OLD GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY. RIDICULOUS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MANY ZANY BUYS ON ONE OF A KIND MERCHANDISE, SOME DAMAGED, SOME CRATE MARRED, REPO'S, DEMO'S, SOME JUST MODELS THAT HAVENT MOVED LIKE THEY SHOULD OF. SO C'MON AND JOIH the wild party at ALL FRETTER STORES AND PICK UP A BARGAIN THAT YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE LIKES OF IN YEARS. $99.00 M 0«Mo Ft. ULVIlUTDR t.^r R«fri(t'alor, k«« mUmmIIo U«-troit, pravtoin year’s awSal.... Oaty $179 kaaatMul giaaMliiC' uMlf Rare*-lain . . . III! aiadal . . . naw $98.00 r Siia HasM Fi Ibt. btra fiat fr "$149 ^utHul $59.95 II Qabie Ft. HatpaliH RaMisralar, 141 lb. baltsM Irsazar... radaaad *• $229 30“ELEaRIC RANGE a Thraw-awsy arts llalan II wldlh tiaraf, iaar ‘Baaat Kalalnalar prittbb’r low, LOW HALB PBICB »174« vOD CABINET • 4-SPEAKER SOUND Solid-state ampllfcr • Multi-picx fm-am radio • Record storage space W si68<» 25” COLOR TV TRIMWALL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Camplataly BaU-DafrasUaB a lt.n as. n. ratrlf. aaatlaa MTOUIEFRETTn‘1 LOW, LOW nUCE SALE TRADE-IN PRICE R.C.A. Whirlpool 3 Cycio AUTO WASHER 0 S Taaia Mnltaa o lyaalal Naw Say«___ O laclailra Miylc-Mla Hal i’Hs, lyaal 148 FULL SSTISFACTION CUARANTU ||i INSTANT CREOIT-3 YLARS TO PONTIAC WAREHOUSE nUORAPH RD. H MIU S. ORCHARD LAM HA 1MIU North ofUtnuUMOm Open Dolly 10-9—Open Sunday I0-7-PE 3-7051 _____ NOMONIVimVIl.UFTBnMOIITNITOMY ,1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 A—5 WASHINGTON (UPI) think age is a liability that time will overcome,” Ted Kennedy quipped back in 1962'when he first ran for the U. S. Senate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mas$„ who will be 34 on Washington’s birthday tomorrow is in his fourth year in the Senate after two successful campaigns. LEAVE FOR MOSCOW - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his wife leave 10 Downing Street in London this nyrning for the London airport and a trip to Mos- AP Plw«M^ cow. Britain’s Labor government is expected to unveil a new defense policy tomorrow showing increased reliance on nuclear weapons. He recalled with a laugh today those who had protested age would be a liability when he first sought to fill the unexpired Senate term of his brother John, the late President. Britain Due to Stress N-Arms (EDITOR’S NOTE - Britain’s lAxbor government is planning to unveil a new defense policy tomorrow. one with far-reaching ramifications. In this dispatch, UPI Pentagon correspondent Charles W. Corddry analyzes the plan on the basis of information he has gathered in Washington and London.) study - Defense Minister Denis|This is less than half the maxi-Healey called it ‘‘a fundamental mum 'number once contem- By CHARLES W. CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Increasing reliance on nuclear weapons and a consequent scal-Ing-down or leveling-off of other arms — expecially naval — is the key to the new defense plan Britain is due to announce tomorrow. By these means — and by purchasing US. Fill fighter-bombers instead of developing Its own at greater cost — the Labor government aims achieve by 1969 the sharply reduced defense spending goal fixed by Prime Minister Harold Wilson. new look at the whole of British policy overseas” — the Wilson government will reveal its conclusions to Parliament in a defense white paper tomorrow. HEATED DEBATE A heated debate has been assured. The “buy-American” plans infuriate Britain’s ailirig aircraft industry. Navy Minister Christopher Mayhew resigned in protest at what he consider^ the minor role allotted the senior service, traditionally Britain’s first line of defense. He charged the government was “dangerously mistaken” in. its assessment. Wilson directed that INI spending be held to the (S.6-billlon level of 1914. The 1969 defense plan the Conservatives had envisaged before th^y left office in late 1964 call for expenditure of |6.72 billion. After a year of anguished lAdvtrllMmml) Htips Selvt 3 Biggtst FALSE TEETH Werri*t and Prebkms I UtU* rABTIRH^lt^kM on (3) Holdi them (3) L«u rou biu up to 33% harder without dUeomfort. PASTBBTR Powder la allcailna (non-aold).Won't alur. No tummy, fooey, paity--- •taellntrAeof-—---------- The heavier reliance In modern weapons — particularly nuclear — rather than manpower may not be spelled out explicitly and may even be enveloped in fog in the white paper. election ISSUE The Cdnservatlves would welcome as a prime election issue any overt suggestion, that the Royal DIavy’s traditional role was being downgraded. But the Wilson government found — like the Tories In 1152 and 1957 - that In this approach lies the chief hope of both holding down costs and meeting global peace-keeping plated, mainly to save dollars. A possible development of British plane, the “Buccaneer,” as a backup for the Fill. • Development with France of a highly advanced warplane, so far called only the “VG,” fgr use by the imd-1970s. • A decision not to buy an American aircraft carrier or begin, for now at least, construction of a new one in Britain. The intensive study of the past year has convinced the British that, for their purposes, carrier forces are more expensive than land - based planes like the Fill. They would facq replacing four carriers which will be obsolete in the 1970s, forcing a decision to emphasize nuclqar-powered submarines in the Royal Navy. There will be four A-subs, armed with 16 nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles each, as well as other sub types. TedKennedy Made Point; Overcame 'Age Liability' FIRST TIME SALE! Luxurious Still the youngest member of the upper chamber he entered just over the legal minimum age of 30, Kennedy rises to the position of senior senator from Massachusetts next January on the retirement of Sen. Leverett SaltOnstall, R-Mass. Sitting'in his shirt sleeves, tie unloosened, a shock of hair threatening to fall over his forehead, the younger Kennedy conveys the unmistakable impres- sion thdt here is a man who might some day be president himself. IN NO HURRY But he is in no hurry. Since the assassination of his brother and his own brush with death in a plane accident, Ted Kennedy has proceeded with extreme caution and careful deliberation. satisfaction I receive- is from the fact that the voters feelj happy with me. I feel I have been responsive to the trdst| placed in me by Massachusetts and by the Senate.” Conscious of bis youth in a Senate long dominated by men many years his senior, Kennedy picks and chooses his participation on the floor. His well-prepared legislative offerings this year include bills to step up the war agaihst water pollution, a major conference to study federal-state fiscal relations, aid for ailing railroads to make them more attractive in mergers, and help for communities trying to correct de facto segregrtion In schools. Much of Kennedy’s restraint seems to stem from the plane i crash in June 1964 when he' spent six months in a hospital recovering from a broken back. REFLECTIONS j Reflecting on the “benefits”, of that long stretch in Massa-^ chusetts’ hospitals, much of the; time strapped in a brace, he! said: ■' I never felt the time was lost. I had a chance to sift through my thoughts, my aims in life, my concerns. My philosophy deepened.” Rather than join In the hot congressional debate on Viet Nam, Kennedy has concentrated on the Vietnamese refugees. His only real criticism of the administration’s polices h been indirectly through a call for more aid to the people of South Viet Nam, most particularly the refugees. ’The declaration from the Honolulu conference was helpful,” he said. ‘lAnd the Sou^ Vietnamese budget has for the first time identified the refugees as a problem.” Sj^TISFACnON Looking back on his _______ years, he said, “The greatest In recent visits to Washington, Healey has sought to assure US. officials that the spending cuts and the plans for reshaped forces in the 1970s Involves very little reduction In military capability. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cam J32-4643 VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE Antobahii Motors. Inc. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ihagSaEiSG Om" tvAAlnp til till 112-11II More iiQportantly, Britain will continue its vital role “east of Suez,” but will rely more on airjrawer and less on naval forces in the years ahead. I KEY FEATURES I Some key features of the new plan are: : • A decision to buy SO of the lu.S. Fill jets. This plane, formerly known as the TFX, flies |2V5 times the speed of sound and has the very long range needed for Far Blast operations out of Malaysia and Singapore. Such an expensive plane — possibly |6 million each —'Tvould not be bought solely for conventional weapons. The British probably will buy 10 firat for training and 40 later. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY PovmUnm Pontiac Store Only/ Grad* "A- TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 3i$^oo WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPOl SUzling Hot Ready to Eat BAR-B-CUED CHICKENS SPARERIBS ,*1« OR AHmJ rmsnilyTromt $‘|19 I said, “Show mo a fiKor cigarotto that really delivers taste and ITI eat my hat!’! New .04 for Reducing RESISCAL... aid to appetite control RESISCAL contilni s Kitntilie combi-nitidfl of iniridicnb thit |CM to work olmnt liutintly to ktlp curb ond coflUol your appctlU, blip you stop RESISCAL tUinithiu your willpower to .btlp you risiit oxtro calorlt% You oot loM...wcl|h Ini. Try mw RESISCAL todiy...iitltfictloo itiurid or your moniybidu 60 MiliU, $3.00......120 bblob, $52)0 WAITE'S "1 i REsnCAl I - ----------------------------- ^ Please Add 4% Sales Tax-J— CANTRECE No Assist Needed for Old Minnehaha MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn. UB -Flooding from Minnehaha Creek in south Minned'polis has sent water seeping into several basements, a far cry from June 1964. It was then the city spent $600 to pump water into the creek so Minnehaha Falls would be gushing for the “Swedish Day” visit of President Johnson. An early thaw and rain two weeks ago, followed by freezing which clogged the creek with ice, set up the overflow. SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS of AVRIL* RAYON. by American Viscose Corp. "VOGUE" pinch-pleat with rings 24-inch size $299 .$3.99 Valances.........$1.99 \"DAINTY LACE" Insert k N J . 24-inch . X. . . $2.99 36-inch I I yalartces....$1.9* ^ -wnJF "("il AMr^ lP" AlX« DAINTY LACE" Insert Tiers ■inch.....$3.99 .99 GLAMOUR" Ruffled Al^g Bottom 24-inch------ $2.99 36-inch ...... $3.99 Valanbes.....$1.99 "HARPERS'^^ailored Tiers 24-inch......$2.99 \ 36-inch.......$3.99 Valances...., $r.99 Made of 100% Avril® Royon by American Vlscoi# Corp. ChooM from blue, yellow, pink, white okd melon. Lovely loft theer thot it completely machine washable, little Ironing. Curtains... Fourth Floor 100% DACRON- Polyester PILLOWS Princess Rose" Large 21x27" *5.99 100% DuPbnt Dacron polyester. Ideal for many yeori of long wear. t Pink, blue or lilac prints. 100% DACRON- Polyester PILLOWS I ^6:99 Soft Luxurious Jacquard Towels ''SAMOA'' by Callaway Snow whif. DuPbnt Docron® polyester fiber filL Completely wodnible. Blue or pink tide. Charge It. Queen Size............ $6.99 I, pink, rtd. Antique, Old Brass, $1 OO $1 QO King Slie-...............$9.99 bronie, etc. 1.77 I. vJ 7 irth Floor Domsilks... Fourth Floor Wosh Cloth ........ 59r -V h THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Mtniftnf Editor Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1966 HAROLD A. nrZOERALO It Seems to Me.... Poptiac Downtown Renewal Moves Ahead to Big Things Pontiac’s downtos^ urban renew-al activities end a long but understandable period of silenc^. Big things are moving. \ Nothing final has been aniwunced but the indications suggest an Wer-all picture that is definitely greater than anyone could have possibly, anticipated or dreamed. ★ ★ ★ " Over the past two years, not less than eight different plans of various sizes ^nd designs have been under consideration by the City Commission for rebuilding the center of Pontiac. During mostrof this period, the Commission has been under pledges of silence. Each organization wanted to investigate unhampered. And this is merely par for the course. The plan now envisioned is f a r and away bigger than t&iything yet proposed. The Taubman people were contacted by interested downtown Individuals last summer and when they unfolded the breadth and scope of their outline, everyone concerned was breathless. The Taubman company not only proposed to take over every single foot available, but even declared it needed more to fulfill the complete dimensions of their magnificent picture. ★ ★ ★ However, they insisted on absolute secrecy and made plain that otherwise they would have to abandon the plan, for their development was so huge it required months of figuring on blueprints, maps, diagrams, rights, determination of foot and vehicular traffic and other' things too numerous to mention that fit into the general scheme. The Taubman company has not signed an agreement even now, but the plahs are sufficiently advanced to warrah^ a reasonable disclosure of intent ah Six of the ten are Democrats Rockefeller ....325 , ■ ^ ____ A. Harrimap ....250 who used to accuse the GOP of Bobby Kennedy ... 50 standing as the party of wealth and Teddy Kennedy ... 50 riches. L. B. Johnson... L5 Don’t forget that phrase: “This W. Scranton .... R Changing World” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Janet Lynn, 12 years old, is a serious threat for the U.S. Olympic figure skating team in ’68. She won the Junior ladies’ title and air of her opponents were over fifteen. She 'finished with a triple Salchow, the Mily one in the contest. (P. S. Janet took her teddy bear to the meet— the only one of those seen, also.) ............The President objects to changing the words of that^ song to: “Deep In the Heart of Taxes.” ★ ★ ★ Trusted |" scouts adviae me R u SB I Cherry deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies............ ... Overheard: “People that claim they RUSSI never make the same mistake twice certainly miss a lot of fun.”............West Berlin Who's Responsible For High Prices? David Lawrence Says: Life of GM’s Sloan Is a Lesson Voice of the People:* - Readers' Opinions Differ on Selection of Winners I enjoyed the art show at the Mall, and some of the paintings were exquisite. Was I horrified when I saw who had won top honors. This conglomeration of blue and purple paint looked as though someone had thrown it on the canvas. The only other, time I ever saw such a mess is when my three-year-old grandson spilled two cans of paint on the floor and smeared it all over the place. (He got spanked.) It’s not loo many years ago that artists tried to capture on canvas a landscape, still life, or whatever, the way God had created it, and I thank God some still do. Where do those judges come from? 574 W. Huron MRS. EDNA TORREY A change is needed in the art shows. The judges have been 100 per cent biased in favor of modern art for many years. This causes many of the good artists to quit showing. As the Pontiac Mali Art Show brought out again, the public does not vote for the choices of the judges. And it is the public that buys Being an art show judge is a most difficult assignment. Tt is a universal rule of art shows that copies of paintings are not eligible for awards. At the Mall show were a great many beautifully done paintings which I recognized as copies. A judge cannot be familiar with all of the original works in existence. In self-defense he passes by many very well done paintings. ■k -k -k In some areas of this country the visiting publie votes for the winners. They could well vote for copies without being aware of it. This would not be a desirable situation. In some southern states the committee separates the modem art from the rest and are hung in a separate area, preferably another room. This seems to work out quite well. AVON TOWNSHIP HAROLD W. APPLETON rqduced (he pigreon population 100,000 by inlroducingr contraceptive pilLs with regular feeding. London in qaing ammonia on Trafalgar Square Windows. ............The junk mail gels junkier. We receive three and four duplicates of these pests time after time after time. 'A movement is afoot to jack up the third class privilege and cut down the $70Q million postal loss ’ per year. The greatest college basketball player of the year is Cazzie Russell of Michigan; the gi^atest freshman prospect Is UCLA’s Alcindor and the outstanding high schooler is Rick Mount of Lebanon, Indiana. .............Overheard: “His personality Isn’t split-Llt’s shredded.” ........... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — The speed and efficiency with which our city has sanded and salted walks and streets this .winter; the J’s—Cassius Clay's blast at the whole world when he was told he might be eligible for the draft. —Harold A. Fitzoerald WASHINGTON-In the realm of communism—whether in the Soviet Union or Red China or in other parts of the world — t h e constant cry is that capi- ^ talism is selfish \ and inhumane and that social welfare can be, achieved! in each country only by giving I arbitrary pow- LAWRENCE er to a small group of men. But today the people of the Communist world could learn a lesson if they read the obituaries being printed about the life of Alfred P. Sloan Jr., who died last Thursday at the age of 90. For here was a man who amassed a fortune of more than $300 million,, but gave virtually all of it away for the cause of human welfare. * ★ w There have been others like Mr. Sloan in American history, but the stories of their altruism are too often lost in the maze of other happenings in a busy world. Mr. Sloan was one of the ablest businessmen this country has produced. Men engaged in “big busines’’ are sometimes pictured as heartless or as materialistic to the .extreme. It may come as a surprise to many of the younger generation who lean“t6ward the Communist philosophy to discover that there are far more philanthropists among the successful businessmen of America than there are selfish human beings. Mr. Sloan’s case is a significant example pf how money is made and how it can be spent. (^M BUILDER It was his genius in building up General Motors to dne of the largest businesses in the world that made it possible not only for him, but for others who invested in that enterprise, to earn large sums as the stock of that c::mpany appre. rted steadily in value ov^r the yebrs. In 1937 Mr. Sloan created the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, with an initial grant of $10 million to help studies in science and economics and broadened later to aid In medical care and research, particularly In cancer. He said .at the time he gave away the $10 million: “Having been connected with industry during my entire life, it seems eminently proper that I should turn back, in part, the proceeds of that activity with the hope of promoting a broader as well as a better understanding of the economic principles and national policies which have characterized American ^enterprise down through the years.” ★ * ★ Under the American system of free enterprise, individual inltistive la encouraged. The same cannot be said of the C''m-munist system. Indeed, the American standard of living is the highest in the world, and ao are its philanthropies. Private contributions for charitable programs of various kinds in the United States totaled $10.6 billion in 1964. The large givers in every city are usually businessmen. Many of Mr. Sloan’s associates, for instance, have followed his example and have donated much of their earnings to philanthropic projects. Mr. Sloan's life emphasizes the great advantages of the American system of individual freedom, as contrasted with the oppressive and truly selfish system of communism by which a few men achieve power and impose their will on hundreds of millions of their countrymen. There are many unsung heroes in the commercial world, but the impact of their “redistribution of wealth’’ has certainly been felt in America by universities and colleges, churches, hospitals and other institutions supported by philanthropy. (Copyrl*hf, im, N«w Yorli Htrald ' The Almanac By United Press luternational Today is Monday. Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1966 with 313 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. ★ * * English poet and cardinal of the Roman Catholi e Ch^ch, John Henry Newman, was born on this day in 1801. In 1848, Congressman John Quincy Adams, former President, collapsed on the floor of the House of Representatives. He died two days later. Bob Considine Says: Lindsay Uncertain Now; Como Was Set --Almost NEW YORK-You meet such interesting people . . . Mayor John Lindsay (at the end of a 14 hour day): “At the Detectives’ Dinner at Toots Shor’s the other night one of the men came im to me and said his wife voted for me but that he didn't. “I didn’t know which one to thank.' CONSIDINE one/night and be seemed to be all for It.* He wanted to sleep on it) however. “In the morning, Well, it wasn’t as attractive to him as the nignt before. He said he’d think it over, but we never heard from him. “It would have been the all-time trade, I guess; bigger than McGraw sending Frisch to the Cardinals for Hornsby. It would have helped both players. Yankee Stadium was made for Ted; Fenway Park for Joe.” Reply to Letter on Drag Racing Association In answer to the “Drag Race for Five Years," the Drag-car Racing Association folded because it takes a lot of cooperation to establish it. A very few actually worked and the rest of the members sat back and waited. If we had had the cooperation of all instead of the.tcn or twelve perhaps Pontiac would have a drag strip. ★ ★ ★ * Many ask “What happened to the sports car that was to be given away?’’ Also, how about the money from the tickets and membership fees? The car was repossessed because the club could not meet the note as many did not turn in money they had collected. The money collected made a substantial down payment which was not refunded. Money was also used up for expenses and other things. Receipts and books account for just about everything and nobody absconded with any funds. There was nothing left to steal. ONE WHO KNOWS ‘Dog Wartlen Should Pick Up Loose Dogs' To Keego Harbor dog owners who let their dogs run loose: You should be ashamed. The dog warden is forced to pick them up. which he doesn’t want to do but has to. Too bad they can't fine the owners. •' KEEGO RESIDENT Asks If We Are Betraying Our Fighlitig Men American boys are dying overseas for our freedom and more schools allow the enemy (Communist speakers) to leach subversion to impressionable studenti. The Communist Party recruits ■ future leaders from college campuses. Are we betraying our fighting men? * ★ * Free speech is handed enemies, on tax-supported property, and freedom of prayer snatched from the school children. Our tax money supports governments which persecute their Christians and Jews, tfntold millions have been murdered for tJjeir religious beliefs. Have we betrayed our brothers? TAXPAYER Can broadcasting laws correct (he length and number of commercials? They’re getting more frequent and ridicnious. REPLY Advertisers are allowed so much time per hour and are limited as to the number of times they can break in by the Federal Communications Commission and vary tvith types of programs. Content is determined by the sponsor, advertising age—y and broadcast code. Letters to the sponsor will probably bring quickest results. Perry Como (upoiv receiving the Gold Medal of the Catholic Youth Organization): “I don’t usually make speeches. But I figured I’d have to say something tonight, so I came pre-par^” He took his script out of his pocket and placed it on the lectern. Then he began fumbling through his pockets. He had forgotten his glasses. Tony Barclay (legendary Battle of Britain ace): “It’s a bit upsetting to read that we’re buying your TFX variable wing fighter-bomber. Fine aircraft and all that sort of thing. “But we had the prototype of a similar aircraft that could Inaintain mach 2 at 50 feet, compensate for trees, buildings, hills without the pilot's touching the controls. Pity. "But I’m happy to learn that your air force is about Ur buy perhaps a dozen of our VC-lO’s.” (It is in the Boeing 707 and Douglas DCS clau, but with its four engines mounted in the rear, where Marlene Dietrich sits.) George Weiss; “After the war, Dan Topping and I seriously considered iradlng Joe DiMaggio for Ted WilUams, even up. “We had a long meeting with Tom Yawkey on a tralR Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Daytime Suffering! The Milwaukee Sentinel If you are thinking of retiring, take a week off. stay home and Ivatch daytime TV. To Establish Culture! The News From Israel The Middle East may be an area of tension between Israel and the Arab world. Nevertheless Arab- Jewish meeting-places exist in Israel yvhere ways are sought to achieve social and cultural co-existence, friendly communication a n 4 mutual respect between Arabs and'Jews. * ★ ★ One such establishment is Beit Hagefen in the heart of Haifa, Israel’s major Mediter-anean port. A bulletin board announces the opening of courses in Hebrew, Arabic, drama, 'hnusic, painting, judo, ceramics and modern dance; social get-togethers; discussions. In every oomer, boys and girls are engaged in animated conversation. A tHo composed of a Druze soldier, a Jewish girl and a young Muslim Arab have debated a wide range of topics. ★ ♦ * Young people carrying canvases under their arms burry to one pf the balls where a committee will decide which of their paintings are suitable for exhibition. The drama group is rehearsing a play by Eugene O’Neill, to the strains of oriental music. This is not an avant-garde innovation but the weekly rehearsal of the Beit Hagefen Orchestra and Choir, in the next room. Belt Hagefen was founded three years ago on the initiative of Mayor Abba Khoushy, who appointed a council of forty Jewish and Arab dignitaries to be the cultural nucleus of the Center. The municipality provided the build-lag and, together with the government, assumed financial responsibility for establishment and maintenance. At the outset, some Arabs were distrustful or apprehensive, lest the Center encourage “assimilation” among their young people. There were those who feared that the mingling of two cultures would lead to friction. * ★ * But these reluctances have been largely surmounted. The patrons of the Center already include Archbishop George Hakim and distinguished Christian, Moslem, Druze and Jewish clergymen as well as members of Israel’s Parliament. The Center is keeping young people oft the streets and out of , trouble. In the near future, similar centers are to be opened* in other cities and towns with a mixed population — Tel Aviv-Jaffa, Narareth, Acre and Ramla. hAaffer of Taste,. St. Peter: "Where are you from, son?" Man: "I’m fr^ Texas." St. Peter: "W^l, come on in, but you ain’t gonna like it." Th* Pontiac Pratt It dtllvartd by arrhr tor M cantt a mtki whara mtllad In Oakland, Ganataa, Liir-kioilan. Macomb. Lapatr and II It SII.M a Mkhlflan Potlagt hat batn paid at lha M clatt rata at Panllac, Michigan. Mcmbar at ABC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 19G6 A—7 Only THIS Newspaper Covers All of YOUR OWN AREA No Other Publication anywhere gives you complete reports on: Your Own City Your Own County Your Own State Your Own Nation The Whole Globe You Receive ALL of These Only in > ^ I The Pontiac Press for home delivery phone 332-8181 V,; ^ i; A—8 THE 1*0XTIAC PHK'^S. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 <>JMnior Editors Quiz ofi Big SAVINGS End of Month I CLEARANCE WE JUST WONT BE UNDERSOLD/ NOT JUST ONE BRAND ... BUT ALL TBE best MAKES! BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS NOW ON NEWEST MODELS! AND . . . tPE INCLUDE OUR QUALITY SERVICE . . . FREE delivery, service, warranty at no extra W charge. Qgick Credit! No Moiey Down! Easy Terins! 90 Days Some os Gash! General Electric PORTABLE All-Channel TV QUESTION: Since there is no air in outer space, how can the atmosphere be hot or cold? ANSWER: Besides answering, we decided to illustrate the moment of man's greatest adventure in space, when Frank Borman and James Lovell in the Gemini 7 spacecraft (left) maneuvered their ship close to the Gemini 6 spacecraft (right) which had Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford aboard. It was a triumph for America in space. If, as our questioner rightly says, there is no air in space, there can be no atmosphere there either, for air is fljtmosphere. ★ ★ ★ The sun’s rays can travel through space, but they do not heat up, because th^re is nothing in space itself to get heated; it is a vacuum. When there is something there, however, such as a planet or mpon, the sun’s rays will heat it very much. On the moon, sunlight would boil your blood unless you were protected. In the shadow of a big rock, you would freeze. This is because there is no atmosphere around the moon. Our atmosphere around the earth protects us by absorbing some of the heat by day and preventing the warmth from radiating out at night. ★ ★ ★ If we journey outside our atmosphere, we must carry some kind of heating apparatus with us, such as the Gemini capsules had on their historic rendezvous flight. FOR YOU TO DO: This picture and article will help you to remember some of the facts about the rendezvous flight. Clip them out and put them in a scrapbook. Wo stock cofflRicrcial ttwinc machinot and vacuum cloanort msHm smCH--BASimsmCH---StWS (MR ms sir—..... ..iKwmwsS “js.______ ffSkVMSTrit®6 Onl, »1»5 ' i*STAK AND DAISIES PtRSJU ms. TOC * Full Siza Round Bobbin • 5-Spood Control • Automatic Proiiuro O Clog-Ro»ittant • Rolooto Round Bobbin Sews Froward and Reverse — Round Bobbin NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With ^ Q Your Old Rt-Uso-W 9 W able Hoio Ends m B Regular 7.50 Comp In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Boas-Hosas-BruThos-Balls-Attachmants-Etc. "Robuilt by Cw's Appliances Using Our Own Ports" complete With Attachments Home Demonstration-OR 4<1101 Within 28 Mila Radius ° CURT’S APPLIAIVCES Fmrt0rr^mll,mrl„il WklU U„Ur 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Fine Qualitr, a Crest Value WaigKt only 12 pounds . . . yat it . your raier-thorp 72 squaro inchat of TV pictura-viawing plaolura, plui full 83 chonnal racaption and nawait Tondar touch tuning. Alto hot handy molda hondlo, talatcopic- ontanno, FM tpaok- Wnrrmty and Service CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SE^. IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE ,332-8181. 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COPPERTONE EASYTERMS SUndard Model $158.00 NEW 1966 First Showing RCA VICTOR General Electric New 1966 FREEZER Big 21” TV HARDWOOD CONSOLE All-Channel Tuning Now for the fitsl time—all iqlid wood—all channels (including 50)—duo cone 6” epeaker -.new vista 20,000-volt chassis —come see. 406-Pound Storage Hesfimed for family living—Big 4U6.Ib. stor* age — 4 big shelves, door storage too! floor lock-cabinet made of 1-piere wrap around steel constmction-Come See! RCA VICTOR The AU-New 1966 COLOR TV 19”-21” and 25” All sets include Lyear parts warranty, 90 day free service to the home, free delivery and a complete set up of your color. Pay $468 Per W«ek, America’s Finest Cleaner HOOVER UPRIGHT Convertible Deluxe 2-SPEED VACUUM 13-Ft. TWO-DOOR Admiral REFRIGERATOR FJIEEZER Another big value—Big 87-lb. zero zone freezer — 13 cubic foot — Magnetic doora —all porcelain metal vegetable crisper— and much more! Come Seel »188 NO MONEY DOWN-SS MONTHLY Beats while It sweeps, while, it cleans—throw away bags—zipper on outer bag—bumper completely around machine. $5.00 CF m Monthly No Money Down Pay $7.00 Monthly Big 15 Cu. Ft. Admiral FREEZER with MAMMOTH 526-LB. CAPACItY New self-draining feature timplifles defrosting. Alto has Counter Balanced Safety Lid — sub-aero Fast Freeiing Feature-and many other deluxe features. No Money Down! Pay $8.95 Monthly *178 N0CkargethUwery,8er*keaitdWmrrmnlfInetuMI The GOOD HOVSEKEEPIYG SHOP of POITllAC 51 W. Huron St.Pontiac, Michigan—FE 4-1555—Open Mon. and Fri. Till 9 P.M. I: THE PONT1 AC PRijiSS, MONpAY, FEBRUARY^l, 1966 YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY I^^ONTGOMERV WARD MONDAY TUESDAY Sav« now ~ Never Need Ironing Coordinates Savo now on girls’ donim fonns .399 i$oo how many oxcit->^ng and colorful out- fits you can croato. Don't miss this opportunity to got sot for spring with the latost in fashions. Sizes 8-18. Chooso from gay blouses, colorful shells, trim pants and exciting skirts. Buy now and save. Just say charge it. |22 REG. 2.M Stop in today and see the outstanding value these jeans offer you. These jeans will last and last and are completely machine washable. You're always assured to look great in these comfortable jeans. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Sizes 7-14. Stop in today and just say, "Charge It." 1/2 price sale CAROL BRCNT HRST QUALITY TEXTURID NYLONS 68 PAIR REO. 1.39 Your favorito toxturos at an amazing low prico! Stock up on proportioned toamlots dross shoors in fiattoring diamond pattern. Reinforced toe, run-stop bands at top, toe. In favi^rite fashion shades. 9 to 11. Special Purchase cn Junicr Ccerdinates "CHARGErP Yes, now you can mix or match them and always come up with one of the most exciting outfits in town. Choose poor boy tops, shirts, colorful shells, A-Line skirts or trim fitting slacks. Don't miss this outstanding offer. Open a convenient charge account today and just charge it< Men’s dress cotton handkerchiefs Sanitized white cotton. Poly - bagged handkerchiefs come with satin stripe borders. Approximate size i 6"xl 6". SPECIAL PURCHASE 12* *1 Women’s brocaded selid/color scuffs Vinyl uppergL crepe cushic soles and cushion insole. Sizes 5-19. Buy now and save. *1 REG. 1.99 a Cool and lightweight for summer comfort CASM SKINT STSITCN I |e REG. 1.N -A —■ * BiilitiiiatiJit *—* rwIvCf UIKI#r PNIjr *^8^ ■ymWWynf UfWf gives natural Nnes, complete freedom. Aoe-tarte, cotton. Lycra* spandex. 6» M» U XL REG. $0 BRAr-Cooi cottoiv eiostie badb Acetate, cottoo, rubber.32-42. .00a Men! 12.99 corded laminated |ackets Closeout sale of decorator pillows Save *6 on new ploy yard for your baby! Besf - lookmg laminate we've seen I Tough nylon- 09 acetate sheU with full rayon lining, '^an, peWter, black. 36-46. Put color and comfort in your living room, bedroom, den and play room I Choose from many shapes; covered with assorted fabrics. 99< Memy thoughtful features— softWard-Foam*bad, easy-core vinyl cover, strong steel frame. Folds frpm the center with toys inside. 13” Special purcbosol ^ Colorful plastics Now! Sovo 1.88 on Wards Supor Lntox Choose 15-qt. pail wjth bail handle, bushel laundry basket, 15-qt. rectangular dish pan 50^ etc. "CHARG^ II No finer paint at this price for hiding power, vrashabil-hy, appearance and ease of application. Dries odor-free in just 30 mhutesl 3” O GAL. Pro^nishod 4x7^. wall pnnols 3” Wards nll-purposo table tennis table Charge It Philippin* mahogany vanftor wall panals ar« ths docora-tivt, iow120 you sore *30.00 WM TWO Trouser Suits 2forn28 you sore *32.00 You got • hnok Kk* this only oiKO 0 yoor. Now—with E)aster com. lug up so aoon-you save $26 to $32 on your Spring suits. Pick from our own superby tailored Bond classics. Take the cream of our authentic natural shoulder styles. Get first choice of our exciting side-vent London Look suits. About 80% of our 2-trouser Spring suits go in this great sale. So give your ward* robe a fresh new look while we make a boat of new friends. good business for both of us I All lltirttlons without cbirfl CHARGE IT| Use Rond's New mere convenient Optional Chorgo Account Bond's—The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center / A—12 THE PONTIAC PHESS, IdQNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 JWILEOIDBS^ r ' /t’# a Pleasure to Shop and Save at MELLO-CRUST / BREAD ^ n Pound 4 Ounoo Loaf \w/ STOKELY'S I pUIT COCKMIL l 1 Pound 14 Ounoo i'A Can FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS PESCHES LUNCHEON ' MEATS \ aound Hp DELICIOUS • FRESH DRESSED • WHOLE GRADE 'A' W/ fwiwmfz icHicKEir pha iBREASTs ggjf ' rWHIIU Wtth Portten «f Nike (LEGS WITH PORTION OF TNIQH U.S.DA GRADE W II to 14 POUND AVERAOE PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS I CHICKEN WINGS HYGRADE PETERS M AADycn DKC • aF hickory house % Ir CORNED BEEF # |r siirfd # ^ CHEF'S DEUGHT ®“ “" BRISKETS v.ncr d L/cuvarm w ^ ICHEESE spread! 19y \79f/ X* y m i »i % SLICED BACON C lb. M- 119:J \ 11 ^ BANQUET ^ ^ FRESH FROZEN W. TUNA PIE * f 8-Oz. Pkg. ® ® Ic I* % 49* 29! ^ AERO WAX 27-Oz. Can .59' ■II ' 'AAAXWELL HOUSE Banquet Fresh Frozen APPLE or CHERRY • f. ■’ GIANT ( SURF ^ S Pound 1 Ounoo Pkg. \49t/ REAL PRUNE PRUNE JUICE teWELl !•: TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN |:j| ^ Pius Cold Boll Stamps Chnicn of Grinds 4^" VAN CAMP’S '% KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSIH9 i QUART JAR f THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 B—1 Color Him Paisley hr 1966 Spring Fashion NEW YORK (NEA) The necktie has long been one of the only ways a man could express his individualism, taste and creativity. i But, sad to say, too few mpn have been willing to exercise their tie-wearing prerogatives, often deciding in favor of pro-prlety, consoratism and dull- Admittedly, it’s a lot spfer to wear a blue tie with a blue suit and a brown tie wit^ a brown suit. * * it And a lot of lazy types prefer not to be bothered with making a knot and have resorted to the factory-made knots in ties and bows. But a man seldom receives a The bold tie is back again. Challis, Indian prints, paisleys and brilliant foulards are returning in force. And they look smart. tf- Young Women’s Group Plans Annual Meeting compliment for a pre-tled tie or a gloomy, uninteresting cravat. FIRST TIE Ties have been with us for more than 300 years. In 1660 the flrst cravat, made of lengths of material, was introduced. It was wrapped around the neck, lapped* ^ drawn up un-der the chin, sort of like a cosf-4 >)y'Tiackerchief. in lifO the four-ln-hand (ttv day’s most popidar tie style) was first seen on me neck of an imaginative gent and in 1937 the Duke of Windsor surprised the world by using a large knot in his tie and the world named the knot after him. h *: ♦ In 1939 the ^)J!-ihCh-wide "belly warmer" was the rage. The tie, in those days, was the thing. Nobody ever noticed the shirt because it was hardly seen. ★ w ★ During the war years, color flowed freely. Hand-painted ties dominated the scene and a man’s hobbies, college colors, his car, boat or his baseball star were colorfully portrayed on his neckwear. WIDTH VARIES Despite wartime economies, ties were fat. The width of ties, incidentally, appear not to be connected with prevailing economic conditions. One year ties are skinny, the next year they’re wide. ★ w * In the past year'there has been a pronounced diange in neckwear. A gentleman with ultraconservative tastes is having a hard time finding ultracon- servative ties at his neighborhood haberdasher. Stripes, while still popular, are about to take a back seat to viciously bold patterns — paisleys, medallions, club figures and slightly bolder neats. This means of course, that a man had better plan his suit-shirt-tie combinations carefully. Generally speaking, a tie’s ground color should complement the suit color. ’The basic pattern need not match any other color, CHOICE IS LARGE 'The size of the pattern and the colors run from sedate to wild. The prints are traditional challis or foulard, but some interesting effects also are available on textured fabrics. ★' * * Once the basic color and size of the tie (wider ties' are becoming more popular) are settled, the way the tie will be worn should be considered. As a general rule, a spread or semispread collar tates a Windsor or half-Windsor knot. The traditional, four-in-hand is, more appropriate with button-down and tab collars. Even the best quality tie can spoil the total look of a man if it’s not tied properly. For example, the end of the tie should ^ hit the stomach about a half-inch above the belt line and its back part should never be seen. it it * Also: It may be quicker if you merely loosen, but don’t untie your cravat at night and loip it over the bedpost, but the result the next morning is just plain sloppy. The Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association will gather in the new buiiding on West Huron Street at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, for the 21st annual meeting. The birthdaycake decorated by Mrs. Robert Hines’ class will carry out the ‘coming of age’ theme for the occasion. Mrs. Joaephine H. Kyles, guest speaker, has chosen for her topic "The Mature Point of View”. She is the new director of religious education for the Detroit Council of Churches and chairman of religious emphasis for the MehropolHM Detroit YWCA. Music for the luncheon meeting will be provided by ‘"rhe Sophistikittens,’’ a girls' trio from Oakland University, and by Serwind Netzler, bass soloist, also from Oakland. Linda AAUW Hears Ralph Sfrahm on Juveniles Ralph Strahm spoke concerning "Juveniles and the Law" before Waterford branch. American Association of University Women, recently in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. The viewing of a film "Youth and the Law" was also shown as part of the group’s continu-* ing study of "Law and the Citizen” ■ * * * Differences between events depicted in the film and the cases as they would be handled in Oakland County Juvenile Court were pointed out by Mr. Strahm who heads the Waterford Youth Assistance Program. The Waterford Township iS)-'' lice Department was prais^ for the successful handling of juvenile cases, also Its work with youngsters at schml camp. Mrs. Herbert Allen and Mrs. Crea M. Clark were coffee hour hostesses. Information on membership may be received by contacting Mrs. G^ald Irish. Calendar Schimmelman will be the accompanist. Mrs. Lynn Allen will serve as chairman with Mrs. Everett C. Russell in charge of music, Mrs. Percy Jones will give devotions and Mrs. Carmi Odell will be toastmistress. Reservations for the meeting which is open to the public close on Wednesday. Plans to Marry Luci's Bridesmaid GROSSE POINTE UP - En-gagement of Peter Alandt of Grosse Pointe to Beth Jenkins of Washington, credited by his mother with introducing Lucl Bains Johnson to Patrick J. Nugent, was announced by Alandl’s parents Friday, w * ★ Miss Jenkins, daughter of former White House aide Walter W. Jenkins, is scheduled to be a bridesmaid next summer at the wedding of President Johnson’s daughter and Nugent. Miss Jenkins 19, and Alandt, 21 both are students at Marquette University in Milwaukee, ' Wis. NO DAyE No wedding date has been set, said Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Alandt in announcing the engagement. “It was Beth," said Mrs. Alandt "who introduced Luci and Pdt. Both Peter and Beth think the world of Pat.” MRS. HERBERT H. PINNER Miss Wesfphal Speaks Vows in Port Huron A four o’clock ceremony and reception, Saturday, in St. John’s United Church of Christ in Port Huron, marked the vows TUESDAY. ■GoMen Age Club,, noon, YWCA. William Coffing of Eqstern Junior High-School win present his bell ringers in a program. Dessert will be served. Anyone wishing transpo^ tation may call'the "Y". WEDNESDAY Women's World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. "Let’s Have a Hawaiian Luau” by the Pontiac Travel Service. Pontia^ Newcomers □nb, 1 p.m., Oneida Road bome Of Mrs. Edward Mallonsn. Cards. It takes practice to learn how to mod^a\pth^ Sue Vitscnsseno, Reese Road, Independence Toum-ship ((^t), and Rose Theriot, Oakhill Ro$d; Brandon Township, walk before the watchffti eye o/ Mrs. William Middleton, Stoney Creek R(^, Oifftr land Township. Mrs. MiddletorT is ch($rmah of fhe dfdis re^ committee for,the anrihal 4H spring > achwti«d|Mp4iW dti Ji traiafiihig meetkigi f^ was. held Saluraay at the AM Fairground. Hart Schaffner arid Marx show these two new spring fashions for men on the go. Left is the official blazer of the Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament that comes in a variety of colors for summer comfort and relaxation. The fabiric is a smart blend of Dacron polyes- ter and worsted, that’s lightweight, easy to wear and wrinkle-resistant as well. Illustrated at the right is ’ the Racquet Club styled suit in lightweight wool or blends of Dacron polyester and worsted. Both on order locally. I women's’ SCT It s ‘No Sweat’ for Him By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: } felt so sorry for that poor man whq couldn't keep his trousers on in the house ^ because the heat bothered .»him. My son d the s a m e I problem. He is j allergic to heat I and high hu-I midity. That man I should see an ■ allergist or the trousers worn I his house will be worn by his wife — to work, because her husband won’t be able to wear anything on his lower extremities. And there are very few jobs to which a man can wear a sarong. My son took his military in the National Guard. The six months in winter and fall were fine, but the two weeks in summer were intolerable. He couldn’t keep his pants on. The Army doctor gave his C.O. a written statement saying he was not to assign my son to any duties that would make him perspire. Now he works in an air-conditioned office and goes home to an air-conditioned house. HIS MOTHER' DEAR MOTHER: I fould like to know what kind of duty v a guy can draw in the service that would guarantee him no sweat. ' * *. w DEAR ABBY: This friend of mine has been going around with a married man for the past two years, off and on. The only time it was really “ofF’ was when his wife and her parents found out about it. Hosts Nurses' Tea The Nurses Guild of Trinity Baptist Chqrch will have a tea Sunday at 4 p.tp. in the Victory Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie L. Jones. Now that things have cooled off, she has started to see him Again. My problem is that she tells her parents thaf she is with me when she is really with him. 1 have asked her not to involve me 'in this bdBause 1 do not approve of this sort of thing, but it doesn’t do any good. Should 1 tell her parents or the man’s wife? JUNIPER DEAR JUNIPER: Skip the parents and the wife, but do tell your friend that you won’t cover for her anymore. So she’d better either straighten up and fly right or find herself another patsy. WWW Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Ppntiac Press. of Ardith Elaine Westphal and Herbert H. Pinner. WWW Rev. Keith Westphal of Detroit and Rev. Donald Pinner of Lennon, brothers of the bridal couple, officiated. Parents of the newlyweds are the Arthur C. Westphals of Port Huron and the L. Ward Pinners of East Longfellow Avenue. w , w w With her sheath gown of white Italian velveteen, the bride wore a matching pilltox and elbow-length illusion veil. She carried long-stemmed white carnations. Mrs. Robert Peterson of Rochester was her sister’s honor attendant, with bridesmaids, Ruth Henkelmann, and Mr A. Robert Parkin. Lori Smith and Paula Pfaff were flower girls. WWW On the t .quire side, were Carl Fifield, best man, and ushers Donald Broom, E. Paul Pinner and Robert Parkin. ■ The bride is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University where her husband earned his master’s degree. Texas 'U' Alums Set Annual Spring Meet Area alun^ of the University Of Tekaa h^a been, notified ;of the School’^ annual Independence Day Roundup, March 5, at Topinka’s Country House, Detroit. The affair begins at 7 pjn. WWW Mrs. Kendail Young, aiumna association secretary, said, j “Texas-Exes” in the area who have not been contacted may make reservations by calling or ' wrHlng Iwr 4I7L RaddhMtoa.« Drive, Blrhifngbant. ‘ UIESTOS TILE • 1st Quality • Qreataproof • Light Colors • Marblo Chip Dasigns • All You Want “9x12” LINOLEUM RUGS »3K CERAMIC TILE 4‘/4"x4V4”... 6L MOSAIC TILE l”il” 05| ACROSS From The MALL nil ELIUKTN UKE ED. FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thun,, Fri. 9 to 9 B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 Mi«t Fritmis for BREAKFAST and LUNCN Always Good Coffta BIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr IM|. — Lohby Mother, Now Is the Time for Backbone By MURIEL LA WHENCE |nat« us, there is always a un-DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE :|derlying suspicion of their My 4H-yea^-old boy is very stub-power to controi us. It's this bom. As I have nobody to leave I suspicion that not only makes him with while I go shopping, ijohem so stubborniy insistent but have to take him with me. The deafens them to all our excusing HAGOPIANt SONS gEanni 31 GLENWOOO SHOPPING PU« roHTUC JHeumode CANTRECE Exciting n_ fiber with smooth close fit and sheer dull finish. Reinforced toes and heels. prbblem is he wants something in every store we go into. Even in a drugstore he runs to a candy rack and won't ieave until I buy him some. * * * It is no use to explain that he has candy, toys, pencils, cake or other things at home. He doesn't listen but just says over nd over, “Buy it for me, buy it ' ANSWER: He doesn't want all this stuff he asks for. What he wants to is know how much power he has to make you give it to him. In children, as in grownups who've been allowed to domi- S LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 2Se 20 LB. WASHERS 35e ECON-O-WASH DRV CLEANING CENTER coiffures by donnell.i explanations of why we can't give them what they want. Thus, if we tell a dominating mother-in-law that we can't come to dinner because a garage is overhauling the car, she promptly says, “Then we’ll come by and get you.” In the same way a dominating little son will say, “I want THIS candy,” in response to our explanation that he has candy at home. ★ ' * Neither our mother-in-law nor our little boy has really heard our excusing explanations, being too concentrated on testing power to get submission from us to be able to hear them. It's never that they are so hungry for the candy or our dinner companionship. What they’re hungry for is the knowledge of whether their wants are still so powerful that they can sweep our opposing wants out of existence. They suffer, you see, from 0. CRACIUM 82 N. Soginow St. BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE, PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. 1 New Spring Uniforms >ction of liitest 13, 6 to 20, 14Vx to 24Vii, ^8 to 52. l.arge sell materials and sizes 3 to \ Bobette 1/ SHOP 1 16 N. Saginaw, Downtown ^ Charge Accounts FE 2-6921 Free Parking Bride Wears a Bianchi "^Tor Vows Wearing a Bianchi gown of ivory dulcette satin with crystal and pearl beading, Roberta Kristine Width became Mrs. John Odie Cracium, Saturday, in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rochester. Completing an ensemble for the daughter of the Robert B. Widths of Randolph Road, Avon Township; was an imported illusion veil with open-crown pillbox. She carried white orchids, IStephapotis and ivy. an insatiable need to prove that the controj they’ve been allowed to accumulate is still in effective operation. So we have to stop telling them we “can’t” do what they want—and instead, begin to say, ■'I don’t WANT to buy you thta 'I don’t WANT* to buy you that come to dinner tonight.!’ And end all the excusing explanations. I know of no parental exercise so beneficial to everyone involved as learning to say to children, “I don’t want^ to do that.” That’s because t h e happier, the gayer we are with this simple declaration of an opposing want to children, the happier they become with wants which oppose ours. Need to Communicate Talks of Knowledge Gap CHARLESTON, S.C. -Continuing education for adults is necessary so that people can keep up with thi changing world, believes a former college president who is now executive director of the National Commission of Accrediting. ★ * ★ " “We will be impediments to our civilization if we don't keep on learning — not just in the field of our professions but also and especially in general education,” Dr. Frank G. Dickey, who headed the University of Kentucky for seven years, told The Citadel corps of cadets. The gap between the knowledge of specialists and the knowledge of people in general poses a constant threat to communications between men, the educator pointed out. NO UNDERSTANDING . Nine-tenths of the people today don’t know what the other tenth is talking about and it's getting harder and harder to understand one > another, he told his audience in a Greater Issues series address. NEW ... for you DICKIE BIRD HAIR STYLE to yoo by onr e«pablo Myliilw BEAUTY SALON RANDALL’S SHOPPE BS Wsyno Sl — FC 2*142A Stars and flowers crocheted with metallic thread make a design for this ir\teresting evening shell. Free instructions are available by sending a. self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48059. Ask for Leaflet PC 3687. Kills Bleach Odor If your hands smell of bleach after doing the laundry, rub a few drops of vinegar on them and odor will disappear. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAIIH Open Mornings it 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley MkL 333-9160 NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO---JUST PHONE 33241181. SENSATIONAL SPECIAI.S 11 N. .Suniiiaw .S|. Think of il! The Luxury Of Our S2.3.00 .Salon < iiihloni Wave Sale-Prieed Now For Only No Appointment Needed! Beaulj Salon Phone FK 5-9257 Rev. Edward Jones of Paint Creek Methodist Church performed the double-ring ceremony and a reception followed in the Rochester Elks Temple. I Mrs. Doiiglas Foeller of Gaylord was her sister’s honor matron with bridesmaids Sharon Parrett, Mrs. Raymond Waite, Eileen Segraves and Mrs. Douglas Width. Lawrence Cracium was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the John E. Cra-ciums of West Gunn Road, Oakland Township. Holly Width and Julie Foeller were flower girls and Curtis Width ring-bearer. Douglas Width, Douglas Foel-iler, Donald Cracium, and Ken-Ineth Ryan ushered. f I The couple will live in Roch-I ester after a* honejunoon. He attends Walsh Institute of Accountancy, Detroit. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 1 mmm Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Canes • Crutches I* Commodes Lint ofSirkro 5n pharmacy, INC. S ■ 880 WOODWARD AVENUE ■ Matfical Buildin{-Nixl to St. Jottph Morey Hospital ■ FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 2 final week of our iLT-ei uw. jiavp 2;1% III 4(1% iin Ki‘uphulsl(TinK n , our Ooll-nnds of tino tabrici are drastically reduced because there's |ust enough in each piece to re> upholster ti soln, chair, or 3-pie(e suitel Choose from hundreds ol bo'iutilul decorator - including deluxe lylonst WILLIAM WRIGHT r Fmrmiturf liakrrt and VphoUirrrrt BUDGET 270 Orc hard Uke • FE 4-0558 TERMS OR fcr«l«aaakUiidC««NlrO«er*iVMn A4rs. White Is Chairman Mrs. Michael White was appointed chairman of the February dance for the City of Pontiac Auxiliary Post 1370, j Veterans of Foreign Wars. | The appointment took place i at a recent meeting of the group I held in the VFW hall on South'| Saginaw. A life membership, in the r\a-tional home at Eaton Rapids was approved for the president at the end of her term. ' Taken into membership were Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Darnel Harris and Mrs. George Old. Mrs. James Dougherty was reinstated. Mrs. Hansen will be charman of a spaghetti dinner in March. RELIEVE TRY US AND SEE There's nothing like a refreshing new hair-do — perfectly conditioned —to contend with those mid-winter doldrums. Your choice of perm and conditioner. Luxury Cold Waves C! Values to $15.00 II 95 With cut, set and Free conditioning rinse . NEISNER’S "Xf 42 N. .SuKiiiuw, 2nd Flctor KK K-I.'L45 (Irptct til loinlyrl Three iclx vl sd* juinnenl tirx|i» pctiiiil "lorm-fil" c troi lb •uiisinciivicliiil needi. EU inieii alloM’ Iree mnveinenl lor llic wearer. ''Guahioiieil Inr (.ntniorl," ihia hrir Freeman cartneQI lealiirea ilowtiy •oil Darron-Pirna Gollnii. F.aiy lo waah and dry. Cuahioned aiaya. DIAL 334-*2529 v ^ AMEBICAN OBTHOPEDIC ! SEIVICE, INC. IIM W. Mufm si., aanllae - ' LAST WEEK! e llippiverp e Orapai e BlankPts e Ipesarpads Offer Exinret February 28th CALI TODAY FOR PICKUP ond DELIVERY 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Op«n Tonight Until 9 Ahtn Washington’s 234th Birttday • Winter Coats FUR TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED regular to *450 ‘29 J199 A winter clearance that will make you remember the values: Better Knit Suits and Ensembles regular to ^265 ^20 r.^32 Sportswear Surprise TOPS and BOHOMS 199 799 PLUS MANY OTHER VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Shoe Choppers Ball Casuals $3 TOWN & COUNTRY to 12.95 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Dress CARESSA regular MR. EASTON to 16.00 TOWN & COUNTRY Dress DE LISO DEBS ANDREW GELLER 1.00 regular to 30.00 ~ HURON at TELEGRAPH ■ niL THE PUN 11A1 J Ki . S. MO.XJUV, l EimL AKV 21, 19«6 Countdown Begins for 1st Apollo Test CAPE KENNEDY (Un) —i send three men to the moon by The fong countdown for the flrstl I**** test night in America’s Apollo If the 52%-hour string of final manned lunar landing program|checks and preparations |»o-got under way early today andiceeds without a"’hitch, the ^ at a Wednesday launchlsatum IB rocket’s eight firs Vu» MtSS" the lo will be unmanned and wUl'*‘^ * •oar 310 miles high before land- en. t i u mg in the south Atlantic OceanJ.^hc federal space apncy said ^ I the weather outlook for launch A success wUl be a major day at both the Gape and restep In the |21-biUion effort to covery areas was “reasonably use the same type craft to igood” with broken clouds ex- SPECTACULAR. SAVINGS on These Most-Wanted FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ipected over the launch site and ’The Apollo countdown, one ’The aircraft carrier Boxer, scattered clouds over the land- *he longest'ever run at the four destroyers and a fleet oiler [BUSY WEEK Apollo machine wrapped in "^‘'^ntic to be op hand to ’The shot will kick off a busy the steel clasp of its 31-story retri'’\ e the con^ - shaped ship, jweek in the U.S. space pro- when thred parachutes ease it gram. ’The world’s largest solid- Busy launch crews spent much >"to the sea 391^ piifiutes after fueled rocket motor will be test- of the weekend pumping 41,000 launch: fired Wednesday night south ofigallons^f kerosene,into the 1.6- * f * Mianu; the first Saturn 5 moon I million-pound thrust booster and It will be the first of two un-1 rwket will t^ted at Hunts-'fueling the spacecraft and the manned suborbita! test flights! vllle, Ala., Friday and a Tiros .attitude control rockets on the for both the Saturn IB and the " weather satellite will belsaturn’s second stage. Apollo before the vehicle is de- launched here Friday. I w ★ ★ .flared ready to orbit three men At launch, the heavily instru- in’ the first of a, series (rf prac-mented Apollo will stand 83 tice missions for later moon feet tall and weigh a record 45,- voyages. 900 pounds. But all but the ★ * * 11,000-pound cabin section will The first manned earth orbital be discarded for the 18,750-mile- Apollo flight could come as an-hour dive back to earth. early as October. We have purchased from Frisidaire these brand new 1965 ranges and dishwashers. They are priced to sell. Hurry, the supply is limited! EXCLUSIVE...FROM FRIOIDAIRE Super-Surge Washing Action! • Enda riMing bafora loading I • Claana vigoroualy with torranta af hat, dalargant wash watarl' • Waahaa pota and pans and other hard-to-elaan utenellel Choose Whito..or Copper SAVE DISHMOBiTE SKIMO 50' i FRIGIDAIRE Navor satvo a tough roast again • Tender-matic roasting tandorlzas moat or fowl automatically. Now Maal Minder • cook now, serve up to 8 hrs. later. Fleir dramatizes your kitchen. Looks built-in but mlnutM,Just -(I,,,,, ^ Qlidtmp oven door, SAVE $121100 RCMSU 30* aloetria CRUMP ELEaRIC COMPANY 3465 Ayburn Rd. FE 4-3573 I People in the News! By ’The Associated Press The father of the bridegroom chartered a DCS jet to fly 144 American relatives and friends to his .son’s wedding yesterday in London. Steven Meltzer, 23, of New York, married Judie Pasha, 22, dark-hafred daughter of London real estate man Jack Pasha at the Great Portland Street synagogue. Afterward, they and the guests went by limousine to the IJilton Hotel for a reception. Steven’s father is American sportswear manufacturer Sabi Meltzer. The newlyweds left last night for a Caribbean honeymoon. ’Their American guests return to New York today aboard the I chartered plane. New Zealanders Toast Mrs. Humphrey Forty-five male guests rose at a special dinner in New Zealand’s Parliament House in Wellington yesterday and toasted the sole lady present — Mrs. Hubert H. • COirrACT LENSES • EYE EXAMINATIONS • PRECISION LENS • FAST REPAIR SERVICE • COMPLETE EYEGLASS MANUFACTURING FACILITIES • OlVIOEO PAYMENTS Budget Terms Available m A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Every modern facilities for propwr eye examindtion and fitting of glasses is at Nu-Vision Optical Studio. Perfection it the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lab Technicians and fitting roonri attendants. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. m Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake proposed a special toast, saying that to the best of his knowledge it was Mrs. ‘Humphrey’s 43rd birthday. Actually it was her HUMPHREY ’The gentlemen then sang “Happy Birthrday, dear " Muriel” and Vice President Humphrey commented to his wife, “You are spoiled.” LBJ Says Dog 'Natural-Born Democrat' President Johnson straightened out Courtenay McPherson, 7, concerning “Lady B,” a female beagle puppy he gave her. The President and Mrs. Johnson stopped to talk with Courtenay following 11 o’clock Sunday services at Washington’s St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Johnson asked the girl whether the baby beagle is a Republican or a Democrat, and Courtenay replied, “I don’t know.” Johnson assured her that the puppy it a Democrat Courtenay apd her friend, Janice Diggs, 10, rode back to the White House with the Johnsons. Courtenay’s father is Harry C. McPherson Jr., a presidential assistant slated to become White House special counsel. JOHNSON Exclusive OSYMPHONIC Purchase! All New SOLID STATE Mobile COLOR TV Greatest value ever in a brilliantly engineered Symphonic COLOR TV with 19“ rectangular tube. Outstanding design end performance • Powerful Color Chassis • Two Speed Solid State UHF Tuner • Automatic Desgaussing Circuit • High Fidelity FM Sound • Simplified Automatic Color Tuning Controls only 398=® Matching Cart 19.95 No down poyment roquirod For Your Living Room For Your Bodrbom GRIItNELL'S, Ponfloc Moll—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. Milt ■ s For Your Den Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os tosh) or Budget Plonj We Have FREE Cheeking Aocounts If You Maintain a Continuout Utinimum Balanco of $300 We Pay 4% Interest on Every Dollar Saved Compounded and Croditod to Your Account Quarterly We Nave 4JI0 Per Hundred New Gar Leane V'e At$o Finance Uted Cart and Truekt Wharo?... At The Rank on Tho “Gnm” Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Main Office Open 9 A.M. Dally \ B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, yEBRUA^Y 21, 1966 2,000-Mile Superhighway in Saha^'d Eyed ALGIERS (AP) - Tlie camel, historic desert cruiser, nl^y soon give way to the automobile on the ancient caravan route across the Sahara, if plans go through for a superhighway acrosg the world’s . greatest wasteland. Eight African . governments hope to construct an asphalt span from the Mediterranean coast to the Niger River that would enable a motorist to make the 2,000-mile trip ■ in a few days. Trucks with special tires and survival equipment have been venturing across the Sahara for some time. The trip is hazardous and uneconomital for large-scale freight, movement. An asphalt highway exists from Algiers to the oH fields around Hassi Messaoud, a distance of 500 miles. Beyond that, an ill-defined track winds for 1,-500 miles across the virtually uninhabited} sand-blown wasteland. SPECIAL TRAINING Drivers have to undergo special desert training, carry compasses, snake serum and heavy NOTHING VENTURED NOTHING GAINED - O-JIB-WA BITTERS. THE FAMOUS ALL HERB REMEDY FOR 51 YEARS. CANNOT HELP YOU UNLESS YOU ARE WILLING TO GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL 0-JlLWa IIHtn hai prevt* •fftcRv* la brlagla^^ battar baaltli to taftoran all evar tha eeaatry, aftaa whara othar traotmaatt aad oiadlelaai hova tollad. Maay af aar cattoiaart kava laid. "Tkaab Gad tor 0-Jlb-Wa tlHari.^ INSIST ON THI GINOINI FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES equipment to dig their vehicles out of the sand. Water and gasoline are available only at outposts hundreds (rf miles apart. At many points, there is no track at all, but only a trace of parallel tire marks in the sand. In some sections, progress is less than 40 miles a day. * -k * The new highway would make a substantial contribution to the development of the Sahara re-i gion and change the habits of nomadic tribes hitherto bardy touched by civilization. Morocco, Algiers, Tunisia, Mali, Mauritania, Chad, Niger and the United Arab Republic hope to raise $127 million to build the road and to supply about $4.25 million a year to maintain it. 12 YEARS Construction would take at least 12 years. Preliminary surveys^ are being made by the United Nations Special Fund, I which is expected to contribute! to the over-all cost. A modern trans-Sahara communications link was long thej dream ci French colonial administrators. They actually built two rail lines several hundred miles into the desert. The farther advanced, however, the more formidable the difficulties became. The project finally was abandoned. , ^ The United Nations revived the communications ^iieme trucks and passenger vehicles after the countries around the would use the road every year. Sahara became indecent. cost of freight movement, SAHARA FIELDS from Algiers to the Niger would be cut by more'than half arid! Officials End Hunt, Rule Man Drowned HUBBELL (UPI) - Houghton County officials called off a search near here yesterday and concluded Philip Reuonavarra, 20, Larium, drowned in Torch Lake Saturday. , * * * i The search began after, Thomas Butler reported to police he believed the victim had fallen into the lake ^hile the pair was attempting to maneuver a catwalk above the water. ★ ★ * j Butler said they had been, drinking and decided to visit ai friend who was working. While! walking down a catwalk above the water, Butler turned around and discovered Reuonavarra missing, he said. Oil companies, ^exploiting the Sahara fields are particularly I interested, l^ey envisage huge [tanker true's that would carry jpetroleumTo the Niger River to ! supply large parts of West Afri-jca. For the return journey, the collapsible tanks would be folded so the trucks could carry a wide strip of desert on tropical products back to North sides with nonburning oil which Africa. | mixes with the sand to fpirm a It is estimated that 25,000 jwindproof surface. the time for the trip reduced by 80 per cent. Technical difficulties 'remain to be overcome. Foremost is how to prevent the road being buried under wind-blown sand. One JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE, JUST PHONE 332-8181. anAlTTY COMESMAT FDIESTONE 6 DAYS ONLY Savings you can*t afford to miss on fine qudlity Firestone tires Thursday, Friday, Saturday Don't miss out... 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FEBRUARY ^1, 1966 B-5 1,000 Noisy Demonstrators Await Humphrey's Ar/ival in Philippines MANILA (AP) — About 1,000 ‘‘Humphrey, go home!" chant-with President Ferdinand E. rushed by a sign-swinging dem-could ‘‘attach whatever condi-million loan to Pakistan during terms for sending more Korean noisy demonstrators paraded ig ^ hundreds of students massed Marcos and fill him in on deci- tralia, Humphrey’s - car was Uon they wish to the grant of a visiUhere last week troops to Viet Nam. front of the U.S. Embassy today Ijsions made at the recent Hono-onstrator. He was hurled back ^economic aid,". but Pakistan, ^ ^ ^ It would be his second visit to awaiting the arrival of Vice * ★ * ilulu summit conference of Pres-;b^ police. In Canberra, the pre-“^ould not accept any limita-' . Korea in two months. Uncon- Presidfflt Hubert H Humnhrev The vice president is nying''**®"^ Johnson and South vious day, about 150 demon-ltion on its independence to or-i Humphrey was scheduled t® g^, « heTear^ the end bJ wjhere from New Zealand. Vietnamese leaders. jstrators called Humphrey a der its foreign policy in accord-]go bn to Seoul. South Korea.,rea planned to send another Asian fniir ' U I t t ~ ‘ ..m. /‘warmonger.” lant’P wi:'l thp HirtnfM of its OWniTijesHav niaht ami/t ornufinai arnnu /iii/ieint He plans to meet Tuesday HOUSEBOUND? BENT A PORD FBOH US. (Wo'rt Jnst a fsw mbratos away.) W« know what’s ailing you. You’va got thoM Btay-at-hom*, play-at-home bluea, bacauaa tha lamily car ia otiMrwiaa occupied. You con get out, you know. It’s a cinch. All you have to do ia call us, and we’ll rent you a new Falcon. Or a new Muataiu;. Or if you r^y want to wow ’em, a new LTD by Ford. The coat it rea-aonable, and inturanca ia , included. Call ut. We’re Just a few _ minutae from your house, BKNT-A-CAR ao you can make your get- i^wiyrpy JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenua FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan PROTEST POUCY | warmonger. Demonstrators awaiting Hum- NEAR DEGSION phrey’s arrival protested against U.S. policies in Viet Nam as well as the vice president’s visit. ’The demonstrations by students, civil servants and farmers were called to oppose a 14- national interest.' During the vice president’s . Australian visit. Prime Minister, Harold Holt said his govem-j ment may soon announce a decision whether to send more / , Australian soldiers to Viet Nam. / * There are now 1,500 Australians |ance wil l the dictates of its own]Tuesday night amid growing army division and a brigade, reports that his 21-hour visit I about 24,000 men. It now has 20, 1 F50-'w0uld conclude negotiations onjooo men there. - million bill in the Philippineis“PPOfH"8 H.S., South Vietnam-Congress that would finance the Korean and New Zealand sending of 2,000 combat ertgi-/*’oops-neers to Viet Nam. ' Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. a * a A. Bhutto disagreed with a Earlier today, Humphrey con-!statement attributed to Hum- ferrwl with Priipe Minister Ph'^ey that both Pakistan and Keith J. Holyoake of New Zea-^ia consider Communist Chi-land at Parliament House in]"a the major threat in Asia. Wellington. A handful of demon- * ♦ * strators stood silently outside ‘‘Communist China does not with sighs denouncing the Vietipose any threat to the Indo-Nam war. jPakistan subcontinent," Bhutto During his arrival in Welling-|said in a statement, ton Sunday from Canberra, Aus-I He also said the United States' SAVE AT B & e Royal Bond Paint 2uii.*5.90 MIBULTIIU^ ^ Quollly Qm. CERAMIC TILE w 59‘is CERAMIC WALL TILE *W*xV/*» OCo Ws Lean Taels VV RUSTIC COATED DURABLE PANaiNQ 5 Shodat Fir»t Ovality aR«5 4x» ll RUSTIC WALL TILE STOCK COIOM - formrrty N C ^ NOW I PANELINQ LUAN MANOOANY *3". SOLID VINYL TILE-tataVk" 19; TUB ENCLOSURE •$24« Interrupts Protest Meeting With a Protest of His Own NEW YORK (AP)-A man, reportedly a city detective, walked on the stage of Town Hall last night where a protest against war in Viet Nam was being held, and started to sing “God Bless America.’’ ’The man to)d the gathering; “I’m probably going to lose my job for this, but I have to do it.’’ He broke into sang, but was stopped by poet Joel Oppen-heimer, then on stage, who said to the stranger, “Get off. What da yaa think we are here for? We’ve been hearing that song too long.’’ “Can I be heard?" the unidentified man shouted. “Are you going to let me be heard?” ' ♦ * ♦ Cries of "No, no” came from the audience taking part in a ‘‘read-in for peace in Viet Nam." NO NAME GIVEN ’The unidentified man left. Later, a police sergeant, not identified, said the man is a detective but he declined to give a name. About SB writers, poets, playwrights and actors read their own poems, excerpts from plays or books, or specially prepared material. The chairman for the read-in was Stanley Kauffman, drama critic of the New York Times. it it it Participants included novelist Norman Mailer; actor Ossie Davis and his actress wife. Ruby Dee; author Alfred Kazin, poet Allen Dugan, critic and writer Susan Sontag, actress j Viveca Lindfors, writer Louis Unfermeyer, and playwrights William Gibson and Lillian Heilman. | PLAYWRIGHT ILL Playwright Arthur Miller, scheduled to appear, was ill, Kauffman said. In a tape-recording from a talk he gave at the University of Michigan, Miller said; “I think we are in the wrong war. I listen to what our leaders-tell us and it doesn’t ring." 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SAVE $100 ON THIS STEREO FM-AM RADIO PHONO with 100 Walts of Music Power Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend superb stereo separation to the very width of the room. You'll enjoy e 100 watts of undistorted music power • Glorious stereo FM-AM radio • 2 dynamic 1000 cycle horns • 2 large bass sf^akers • FM Stereocast indicator • Storage over 130 LP records • No-drift Automatic Frequency control. Exclusive Micromatic Record Player with diamorxi 'vstylue guaranteed 10 years. Warranty; 1 year service, 5 years on Solid State parts, 1 year on all parts. NOW ONLY '395 FM-AM TABLE RADIO This solid-state FM-AM table radio boasts 10 transistors plus 5 diodes. Sound comes on instantly. Automatic volume control dndj built-iri FM-AM antennas. NOW ONLY 44.95 No down poyment raquired • PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO Use this powerful FM-AM port-table anywhere! VO transistors & 5 diodes. FM Automatic Frequency Control. 6" oval speaker. Slide rule dial. 4 batteries, earphone. NOW ONLY 44.95 /. • Park Free In WKC» Private Lot at Rear of Store - Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nif(htr’tU 9 B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. FEUUL ARV 21. 1966 Yugoslav Efforts to Upgrade Railroads Are Hampered by Ancient Modes I* The greenish film that often co«ts a statue is called patina. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia .(AP) — Yugoslavia’? efforts to modernize its railroads in the space age are hampered by a 19th century system that is inefficient, slow and — dangerous. First to go, if plans to revamp the entire system by 1970 work out, .will be the vintage rolling Itock — little ^ steam engines that look like locomotives in children's books, and quaint wooden cars with arched roofs and dainty dimensions. These cars and engines are deadly as well as picturesque. In 1964, two passenger trains collided outside Belgrade, killing 61 persons and injuring 300 others in the worst rail disaster in„ Yugoslav history. The cars were mostly of the old wooden kind. Last week, near the coastal city of Split, the brakes on a coal train locomotive failed and it smashed into an , oncoming passenger train. The toll was 29 dead and 27 injured, mostly from the train’s two passenger coaches. SLOW PROCESS Despite considerable assistance from abroad, particularly' by the United States which has helped the government buy 99 diesel locomotives on easy terms, modernization has been slow" The diesels have not served much purpose up to now be-cadse of weak road beds, archaic routing schedules ami no foreign currency to byy spare parts. Also, the rail changeover must compete with other economic conunitments, many of which carry higher government » priority. But In the next four years, planners hope to achieve electrification of 16 per cent of the lines that carry almost two-thirds of the system’s traffic. The government is anxious to make the railways efficient enough to cut their own losses, which last year amount|?d to 124.8 million. BACKACHE! TCMCIOII K I EH JiyiiKiMtTniiTiriH j from too frequont, ! urinotlon both itj i I Hr. you mor loo* : Heodochu. Backoeh curbing Irrltitlng gtrmi In 0110111, IrrtUUon. CTWnuf rtloolhg eemfort by ------- --------tid WHEEUN’ DEALIN’ DON... INVITES YOU TO HIS DIG MONEY-.SAVIN6... That’s Right, Folks . . I’ll Be Open Around the Clock for 5 Full Days and Nights, Starting Tuesday, February 22nd, for a First in Pontiac AND One cf the Greatest Mcney-Saving Sales Events That Has Ever Seen Offered tc Yeu!!! mOOO OF SURPLUS STOCK MUST SO OURINU OUR 120 ROUR MARATRON SALE!! HOME OUTFIT SPECTACULAR! 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Oily $113 A Onc«-in-a-lif«tim* offer that will save you money and give you quality and enjoyment in your home. You have a choice of colors when you select your sofa and chair. You also have a wide selection of 2-piece groupings in Contemporary and Colonial. SOFA BEDS Cavarad in Nylon Friaza covar* to giva lotting baouty and waor. Chooia from a largo talaction of .color.. PRICED Decorator LAMPS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS SALE' 68 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS From $4 Slylbd right and tha con-itructien will giv* you niany yoort df comfort and «^r. Many, many ttylat ohd colort to (oloct from. . Sold from 8 P.M. ’til 9 A.M. ^ Limit 1 to a Customer STEAAA 'N' DRY IRON .... .»8i8 GE HAND MIXER ^ MM .rSAUTOAAATIC TOASTER . .HUB CAN OPENER and SHARPENER *9JS 6-QT. DEEP FRYER............»6J8 ELEaRIC KNIFE ................1M GE CLOCK RADIO *’l£r- . . .‘11 12-TRANSISTOR RADIO.........*9M 15-CUP ELEQRIC PERCOLATOR ‘6J8 7-Piece DINEHE SET Only ^03 Ideal for a large family or far a family that hot many guattt over for dinner. You will do yeurtalf proud to own one of theta quality dinette sett at 4-PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE Built to last many years. Suite includes a bookcase bed, dresser, mirror and chest! Regular 0 $149.95 ^ Value YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! 98 Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WNAT WE ADVERTISE Ask About Our Complete Line of If Contract Furnishings! Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOHO YOUR SATISFAQION OUR AIM CLOSED OCR WNCLESALE RUYIN6 POWER SAVES YOU MONEY SUNDAYS £)cn\J'naxiJZtt TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII I HOME‘’fURNiSHINCS 1108 W. miRIM ST. (next to Fdice Quality Market) n 24214 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpyPAY, FEBRUARY ^1, 1966 B—r Soviet Sleepers Get English MOSCOW (AP) - Partial success In a mass experiment with teaching English to sleeping students is reported from the Soviet scientific city of Dub-na. The program of giving lessons Just before students went to sleep and repeating them while they slept was especially effective for those who had never studied foreign languages. But s(^e students fi^ed to finish the course and oUm^s began' to lag ip memorizing after the first 10 or IS nights. These results were given by] the youth paper Komaomol-skaya Pravda. UGHT MUSIC Students had to be in bed by 10:30 p.m. Light music was played until 10:45 and then a five-minute lesson began. It gave 25 or 30 new words and ewressions to learp.^ The students sat in bed, following the words from a lesson book and repkatlng theot .The lesson was' repeated three timiM. then at ll p.m. lights had to be turned out. The lesson was reputed in]questions in "English, but some softer tones untli midnight. At 6:15 a.m., it began again and was repeated until 6:55. At 7 tun., students were awakened and at 7:30 they took a new lesson to fix in their minds the overnight vocabulary and .related grammar. SERIOUSNESS The 364-lesson program taught about 1,000 wor^ and expres- were not serious enough. They had failed to. realize “that the experiment would require a very serious attitude, that knowledge of the langufge would not come by itself and that much work would be needed,’’ Zukhar said. ’The report said results were Ichecked on 136 men. Vludimir t*. Zukhar, who ran ^ experiment, said some stu-oonfidently answered " ------------------------ PERCUSSION’ AT ITS FINEST! OUR. ■ PLANT MANAGER. epdtFED A/ling Hearts I Kill Couple SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind. (AP), — Mrs. Earl Shaffer, 65, went out to the barn to call -her hus-l band to supper and found him dead of a heart attack. The distraught woman hurried back to the house to tele-l phone for help but died before she could make the call. Police said Shaffer, 73, and his wife were both victinu of heart ailments. i "TRAVELER" 3-Drum Outfit The latest In a colripact outfit. , . the, new "Traveler" includes the Ludwig '4CO' metal snare drum, 9"xl3" tom tom, and 4" X 22'' bass drum. Beautiful pearl finish. You'll be proud to «7«»52” vVunliim s-500 WIDE LOUVER PATIO and PORCH AWNINGS 5' X 6' REG. $135 PLUS... ONLY AT GOODYEAR CLEARANCE SALE EVER HELD! 67‘ ,♦87 5'x7' REG. *175 7'x8' REG. *220NewllO°® S'xireiiRt Sixe n«,172“ lumnuni MItmI* FW^ih Combination WINDOWS an11' DON’T HIDE YOUR AHRACTIVE FIGURE UNDER POUNDS AND INCHES OF EXCESS FLESH ' START NOW TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS Wear the Dress Size You Used to Wear REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE Todayls February 21st "k If you ore tiso 22 ... You con bo a perfect tise 18 by •k If .you aro sizo 20 ... You con bo a perfect size 16 by Yk If you ore size 18... You con be a perfect size 14 by ir If you ore size 16... You con be a perfect size 12 by .%%%%%%%%%%*o%SSSS%SVeV *.V.*.Ve*eVeV.\%Ve*.Ve%VeV.%%W.\%%%*-%*'e%Ve*9V*' WHAT A 8E6INNER CAN ★ BUST ★ HIPS Firm, Tone Sagging Bustlini Loti 2 to 4 Inches EXPECT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS ‘e%*oN\SSS%SSSSS\ ★ THIGHS Tbight $ PLUS LOSE 15 TO 25 POUNDS $ FEBRUARY SPECIAL Now Accepting AAembership Next 23 Men or Women to CALL or COME IN, Jgin for CDLIHG TILE For a ceiling ydu'll look up to, Initall Wicket ceiling tile at o cost you'll look down otl e PLAIN WHITI — Pointed, e ACOUSTICAL — Painted bevelt, pin perforoted .WICKED ESTABLISHED 18B4 East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER OFF O REGUUR L RATES Call 3344S29 Now Or Drop by Today Open Tonight Until 10 P.M. —ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS— All Of the Following Faeilitios Aro Included e CemplelelyAIrCenditiened e All Tile Turklth Steam Room e Private Ultra VIolat Soauty Sun Boctht -e AAechankal MatMge and Spot Reducing HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. to 3KW p.mi THJK FOMTIAC FKKS3. MOJ^DAY, jf’EBHjJAKY 21, 1966 B—9 OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUN, 12-7 ONLY BUY GEORGE - YOU’U SAVE 4-OZ. Kmart “SAYELLE" YARN I 9/f Our reg. 1.37! Finest Say-elle* knitting worted yam. 4-fold, pull skein, t^ite, 17 colors. •lOOKOiPoMAetrUcniMr BROCK CHOCOLATE COVEREO CHERRIES S2f Super value 1-lb., 6-oa. box of Imperial milk chocolate or dark chocolate cordial cherries. 1.LB. Kmart POTATO CHIPS 110-LB. BAR-BELL SET, COMPLETE INSTRUaiONS Our Regular 16.97 One Day Only! 14.84 Exercise your way to good health! 110-lb. bard>ell set includes revolving weights, knurled sleeve, two separate dumbbell handles and a complete set of instructions. Just say “Charge It” at Kmart! 42f 1-lb, bag, fresh, crisp Kmart potato chips are a treat for the whole fgmily. Just charge it! SAVE OH 13-OZ. UQUID SIMIIAC Nationally- Advertised FISK® Super Power FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES Our Reg. 2 for 28c Tuesday Only! 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Choice of florals or Early American. SPECIAL SAVINGSI WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS TENNIS SHOES 28"x52" FRAMED LANDSCAPE AND SEASCAPE SCENES To the First 100 Customers ... 22t Charge It! 5.94 Compare at 39c yd. 1 Day Only! S ^1*00 Compare at ^26! flYst 100 ienstomers 6n Yueisday will pay the low, low price of 22c pair! Featurirtk fqU* cushion insoles and rubber soles. White eanvas Uppers; ail sizes. IJmH 1 pair per eastbpter. 18 IftndsciipM ind M&scspoSf print siici 24x48 ^ overall site 28”x52’'. Frames are solid hardwood oak or poplar. Walnut with pld line or while with gold •badow. Frames to suit pictures. Expandra* Nylon and Cotton "STRETCH" DENIM SLACKS FOR WOMEN Comp, at 2.97 TUESDAY Only! NEW COLLEaiON OF COTTON YARDGOODS for Spring Sewing Thinging of sewing for spring? Here’s a fine collectionr of cotton fabrics at peat savings to you. Choose prints, solids in 1/10 yard pieces. LimU 10 yards. You always save wheA you shop Kmart! *2 Slimming ”taIl-Iook” stretch abcks in nylon-cotton blend stretch denim. Sanforized®, and colorfast in navy, wheat, and faded lodenberry. Reinforced . . . they’re stronger, longer-wearing! Side zipper, 8-16. FAMOUS ARIISrS BUDGET RECORDS 8P Eqjoy top-name artists on 33L6 long playing records. Selection includes country, western, popular hootenanny and instrumental music. SALE! MEN'S TOP QUALITY JACKETS Compare to 19.97 First come . . . best selection! Men’s finest-quality jackets in zipper and button models. Quilt-Ijned and pile-lined styles in a wide range of colors. Not all sizes in every style. Just charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE FQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 River Floods Areas in Iowa Wcirm Spell Needed to Uncork Plug of Ice Washington News Highlights Jobless Farm Workers to Receive Basic Education DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) ~ Cbrked by a plug of ice, the Mississippi River continued to flow Into populated areas today because it bad nowhefe else to go- Authorities said the only hope would be a ^11 of wanner weather to melt the ice and let the water move downstream. ★ ★ * The river was rising and falling slightly above the 18-foOt mark today, the level reached in floods of 1951 and 1952. The river is considered to be flood-: ing when the water level ex-| c^s 15 feet. Last year it crested at a record 22.5 feet. I Last year’s flood was blamed on runoff from upstream — a ■conventional flood with a predictable crest NARROW BEND This year ice jammed into a narrow bend eight miles south of Davenport was causing the water to back up. As it did, more ice piled into the jam." ★ ★ ★ I Neither the U.S. Army Engineers nor the Weather Bureau was predicting what the river i might do next. | State authorities in Des Moines authorized 50 National Guardsmen and three helicopters to aid flood-threatened residents. I ★ ★ ★ On Davenport’s waterfront, about 80 girls were evacuated from the Lend-a-Hand Club, which serves as a residence for single girls. FAMILIES REMOVED Red Cross officials said 10 more families were removed from their homes Sunday, bringing the total t6 about 150. . Residents of the Garden Addition, a development in West Da-| venport, were urged to leave their homes or be prepared to I depart on short notice. | ★ ★ ★ Water backed into the Garden! Addition through sewers andj threatened to slip around a levee. - ■ 1 Pumps were used to move water from the development back into the river. ★ A ★ “If they so much as stop a pump there to service it the water gushes up from the ground,’’ said Joseph Dooley, Scott County Civil Defense director. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - About! 7,500 unemployed Mississippi I farm workers will be given a basic education course under a |S,688,000 federal grant. ’The grant includes $1,698,000 from the Office of Economic Opportunity and $2 million from the Department of Labor. ★ ★ Under the .OEO grant Coahoma Opportunities Inc. will conduct a seven-mouth full-time! educaflon program for 1,000. worters from Ck)ahoma County and a part-time program for 6,-j 50(1 adults from other counties. i * I TTie Labor Department moneys wiU finance a job-training program for graduates of the liter-! acy project. This will be administered by two state agencies. WASHINGTON (AP) - For $5 the Government Printing Office will send, you the )960-67 edition of the Labor Depart- ment’s handbook — including salaries. ’The publication, released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, says unskilled and semiskilled jobs will continue to diminish and farm workers will continue a long-term decline. The best jobs, it reports, will occupational (wtlook tj,e best possible educa- fSA 2 -■ to launched TO- __ in/tlii/itna eolaa^iaa 'i r- r rfov ic AAcumAii tn Ka iioAel Ktr working conditions and .salifications for more ^an 700 mcu-pations. ^ The jobs included, the book says, account for about 90 per cent of all workers in professional and related fields and in sales occupations; nearly as high a proportion in skilled occupations; bout half in clerical and about 40 per cent in service occupations. tion in the next decade. The most jobs will be available for professional, technical, service and clerical workers. Wi^HINGTON (AP) - The newest weather satellite Screen Writer Dies day, is designed to be used by anybody, the Weather Bureau reports. I The bureau says that while it may cost $30,000 or more for BURBANK, CaMf. (AP) , . James Edward Grant, 60, veter- commercial construction of a an screen writer, died Saturday I ground station to receive pic-at St.’Joseph’s Hospital after a lures from the satellite, a new long illness. Grant left a sports- Jersey man has done the job at writing job in Chicago to come'home for about $250. to 'Hollywood in 1935. He worked T^e bureau says Wendell Anon numerous Western films with derson, a Moorestown, N.J., actor John Wayne. i engineer, built the station around a 1938 ham ndio receiver. So far he lias received satisfactory pictures from the Nimbus satellite launched in 1964. “To build a Tiros ground station for a few hundr^ dollars, shows that any country that wants ’Tiros weather‘data can get it,’’ Anderson explained. He works fr Radio (Corporation of America, which builds Tiros satellites. . ★ ★ * ESSA 2 wUi be the second Tires to be placed in orbij by the National Aeronautics and Space Arministration for the Environmental Science Services Administration — ESSA — which includes the Weather Bureau. i OAKLAND COMMUNITY COUEQE InttrCampus Council-FIna Art* Sarlas Hniuslr ^CELID COMRIED ^RUTHMcDEvin Sunday, Feb. 27,8:00 P.M. SOUTHFIELD HIQH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 24615 Lahtar Rd. (Adm. $2.50 a Parson) Oakland ^ Make Okaekt hysMa ta Oaklaad QaMMuaHy Gallasa High Quebec Official Dies in Home Fire QUEBEC (AP) - Quebec’s Lt. Gov. Paul Comtois died today in a fire which swept his home, police Said. Authorities said his daughter, Mlrielle, suffered arm burns trying to rescue her father. His wife was uninjured. ★ ■ * a- I Bols de Ck)ulohge, the official residence of the lieutenant gov-' emor, is located a mile from! Laurier^Boulevard in the Quebec suburb of Sillery. * | Comtois’ chauffeur said the fire might have started in the! basement. POUCE GUARD A score of police guarded the entrance to the home as the fire raged. Flames were visible for more than a mile and smoke filled the surrounding area. Comtois, 70, became lieutenant governor Oct. 6, 1961, after four years as minister of mines and technical surveys in the federal Cabinet. * ★ * ' An agronomist who graduated from the University of Montreal .and the Agricultural Institute of Oka., (}ue., he entered the' House of Commons in 1957. If you died tomorrow... . . . would you leave bills andi burdens for your family? Let us tell you how you can still | apply for the same kind of life insurance policy available when; you were younger. Issued up to age M, the policy can be^ carried the rest of your life, once application is approved. I No one will call pn you. And there is no obligation. | Tear out this ad and mail itj today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co.. 4M0 Oak, Dept. LC321A, Kamas Qty, Mo. 64141. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN . WITH 2C GIGANTIC LOCATICNS A tale $o big that u>e*re holding it in all 20 gigantic World Wide Store*. Our main 9 acre Warehoute it jammed. World Wide truck* are rolling to every *tore. iwovu^n w • Floor Modal* • Slightly DaaiagsdStook ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BI60EST SALE IN OUR HISTORY! ■ (or" i - with yout P“ j _ BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY! 8-piece bunk beb WOE R9 matuooo sat., PRICE laddir.MapIofin'*®' SUNBEAM applianges ALL Prieat Slathad STEAM AND $1199 DRY IRON...... I I ELECTRIC $095 CAN OPENER... 9 2.P1ECEH0BERNUV1M8R0M I Cow«t in too "y'»“ *'• ,n..n.w. r'?;; "oe * llni.hnd t.lni with bt«. tippad lag«, cushion* and toftad backs. NUNBREBS OF OTHER UNAOVERTISEO VALUES 4 COMPLETE ROOMS Including WESTINQHDUSE REFRIGERATOR and DETROIT JEWEL RANGE WarehousD Salt Price! MONEY DOWN! (589 A draom coom Itu* lor levan of but oIm thrM tablw and Iwn lamp*, indwoni ho. bod, winWww and box .pring.drMMrwirti minor, cliMl of diownn.Dinlnt loom and kbcknn ha. *-plnca dlnnlta tot phw a WnWIoehauin OnMg-nralerand Ontioit Jownl Oa. Ranoo. INCLUDEti WesNnglieuse Itofriiorator, Detroit Jewel 0esllenge.H0CKMt NOT1NOLUDIO. 4 COMPLETE ROOMS including WESTINOHOUSE REFRIQERATOR and DETROIT JEWEL DAS RANGE Warohoute Sale Price! NO MONEY DOWN! A tmeundnai oelue fcr aeib a low orlcoi Utrine idom foolur ■2* Nfa wHh matching chair bi 100% nyton, 2 and tabln., m eoffnn taUa, and twn lamp.. Dining roam ha. a Krotch and m malrtant lap labia wMi 4 matching noddln back cl bndwom we find o hpauUtuI dm..nr with ottochnd ml STwoSmiflDi^rkm^^ LIN?LEBN^3®® RUGS PONTIAC LOCATIONS TO SENVITOU GPen rightly HMY1L tt MM e NORTH SIQE e WEST SIDE e EAST SIDE ^ OIXIEeAliO #J9RAPH MIRAOt^lllLE ^ WOPeteW^r 8UIB4TS OOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN’S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS NOTHING HEU UACK! NO MONEY DOWN IKSiCSm TIIE rONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 B-ll Trooper at Pontiac Post Finishes Medical Course Trooper Richard Weeks of the Pontiac Post recentiy compiet-ed a training program designed to give State Police officers bet> ter skills in basic emergency treatment. Held in Lansing, the program was sponsored by the Michigan Department of Public Health. Weeks will relay the instruction to other personnel stationed at the Pontiac Post during a training session. According to Robert Laray^y of the special medical services division of the health department, the State Policy is the first Michigan governmental agericy to undertake training all personnel in the program. Among dnbjeeti covered in the prop-att are Radioactive fallout aa' gency childhirth and living in emergencies. The program is available \gt the local l^el to any group rd>-questiq^ instructors, noted Lar-pway. Requests should be sent to the local health department or ^vil defense office. / ★ ♦ 0 "Our goal is to train at least one person in every Michigan family in Medical Self-Help,” said Laraway. ‘‘Medical SeMelp is not the same as usua/first aid,” Laraway explair)^. “First aid is valuable /when professional medical ^elp is expected in a short time. BASp ON PREMISE “However, the self-help program is based on the premise that a doctor will not be available for days or even weeks." £aHy Bkd Values! Prkes Effettive thenduy and Tuesday! BEEF RIB STEAKS 'One Man's Famil/ ... Almost Exclusively ST. JOSEPH un - When the Burlington passenger train arrived at the St. Joseph depot on a run from Omaha it was a family matter. Dave Padden was the conductor. A son, W. N. Paden, was the brakeman. Another son, D. V. Paden, was the flagman while still another son, F. D. Paden, was the fireman. The Only “out-sidei*’ was I. E. Creger, the engineer. GOMPAREforVALUE! RCA VICTOR 21-lneh 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE RCA VICTOR A ’MM-SMKieSliEREO " f Mt»t I(gU»C i- ScuiVj Wtth FM/M and FM Stsrso Radio 6 MATCHED SPEAKERS RCA Victor order yours COLOR TV NOW • 20,000-VOLT CHASSIS! • OTHER MODELS FROM $114.96 • STAND OPTIONAL ‘U Beit Buy* LARGE SELECTION TO'CHOOSE FROM 2 Ytari A Lewtot Inttrtot to Pay ^ Ratal in Town A N Daya Samo ai Oaih 211 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 y#i»r Apptime0 SpMlwfiaM Open Mendey and Friday Nighta Until • P.M. f Halibut Steaks Perfect for Broiling or Bakingt 59 Salmon steaks lb>^9* Seo Scallops u 59* HihS«eb^f,i{59* Shrimp u. 99* CAF'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp 2 ^ 1” AiPi "Separ-RlDhr Rib Steaks are cut tram Meters Cam-Fed Reef ta fivs yea ■ors Eat ie the Meat. 6-INCH CUT "SUMR.RIOHT" COONT«Y ITYU Thick Sliced Bacoa Isunnyir1»ok GRADI "A" LARCEEGGS 49c CUT FROM TOP QUALITY YOUNG FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts e WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fresh Fryers Polish Sausage Delmonico Steaks Beef Short Ribs JT-Ur WHOLI I. ........CHICKINS IB. 3 3 ''SUMR-RIGHT“ SMOKED • • . . "SUriK-KIGHr* fONILESS IB 69‘ IB. r* Chuck Steak WSr..........u. 69« Stewing Beef Smoked Picnics iB. 85‘ IB 55‘ No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! U.S. NO. 1 GRADE All Purpose Jonathon Apples 3 29 VINE RIPENED 4A AA Tomatoes .. • “ 29^ MEDDO-LAND ELBERTA Freestoae Peaches Mixed Pieces of Irregular Sixes and Shapes 'B SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail... 4 95‘ A&P GRADE "A” HALVES ^ ^ ^ Bartlett Pears . . 3 89‘ AfirP GRADE "A" UNPEELED - , ,, Whole Apricots 4 ^ 99' Aflr> BRAND Large or Smell Curd COTTAGE CHEESE 2-49‘ A&P Foncy, Solid Pock WHITE ALBACORE TUNA FISH Polish Dill Pickles%^'^49‘ Nestle s Quik 2 -- 59* Facial Tissue a 33* Sunshine Rinse H 59* ANN PAGE PURI EGG NOODLES .. 1-LB. PKG. 29* Light, Chunk-Style Tuna 4 ‘^99' Special Offerl A&F Brand InstaHit JANE PARKER Gloied Denuts PKG. OP 8 PKG. OP 12 Coffee "‘^69* 29‘!39‘. JANS rASKSS-NIT WT. 1«Vk-eA ( Hot Cross Buns ... 3" \ f PRias j f'-— iFFicnvi r IN ALL STORK r /mj-\ IN THIS w 1 AREA OP \ V"^ MICHItAH \ 1 Chicken at tha Sea, Del Mente, Sier-KM, Ot Bresset 0* Chicken PRICES IFPICTIVI TNROUOH TUUOAY FIB. 22ND. Twt olUT AtuNtic s.rseiK w eomuir. imc ‘/v'i V/,.: B—12 T*HE PONTIAC yRESS; MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1966 [WILD WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WIND-UP WITH WFRE WRAPPING UP OUR WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE WITH niBLEY LOW PRICES ON THESE EVERYDAY NEEDS! OPEN NIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAY TO 7 CANNON PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS 100% cotton torrycloth it obtorb- FULL HEEL & TOE SEAMLESS NYLONS Orion ani Nylon SIroteh Crew Sox MENS COnON WHITE CREW SOX U tbo populir ftihion ihtdti. Siiti I'/] to II. Ftnitifie low prict during 15% Orion terylle tnd 25% nylon. In wliito and colon. On# ilio iiti •'/l to II. 4 AII-coHon, l4 SQUARE LAKE RD. / ) 1/ C—2 TIIE PONT^AC>RESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1966 ' FOUND INNOCENT—Joseph Shea, 26, found' innocent Saturday by a jury of a murder he confessed to six years ago, looks over pictures of his leaving the courtroom with his mother, Mrs. Adeline Shea, in Miami, Fla. Shea received a second trial after a Miami Herald reporter turned up new evidence in the slaying of Mrs. Mary Meslener, 23. 13 States Remain in Throes of Cold Wave; Roads Blocked- removed a0east 60 cars {iban-doned ory the Schuylkill Expressway^ because of the heavy snow. A sharp increase In auto accidents was reported in states #here snow combined With the yiind and cold temperatures. Hazardous driving warnings were posted for most of hBs-souri, where snow began falling early today. Gulf Coast cities and Florida both n,;;^ing7a7 blo^Mligh-^ ways Sunday ' ^ lOcean. By The Associated Press Thirteen states from Maine to Montana remained in the grip of bitter arctic cold wave today. For Inteniational Falls, Minn., it is the seventh consecutive day the thermometer has not risen above zero. The subfreezing temperatures pushed^ into the Deep South while snow spread through the Ozarks. Bitter cold temperatures and wind-blown snow resulted in PEGGY’ MIRACLE MILE Bootnifi Buyjj Tomorrow Tuesday4-Day Only SNOW SQUALLS Winds up to 50 miles an hour whipped snow squalls down the Mohawk Valley, cutting visibility to zero in some places and forcing the closing of a 150-mile section of }he New York Thruway between Westport, west of Syracuse, and Albany. Heavy snow continued to swirl i in off the eastern Great Lakes! as brisk northwesterly winds'C" moved the subzero temper-!•:•:•; atures over their relatively warm waters. Another day of sunny skies .. and warm temperatures were forecast for most of the Pacific George Washington Birthday Sale 30% to 70% Fiool Closeont ;>1 on All Winter Fashions Classroom Drifter Eyed by Uncle Sam By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. attention be focused on the pn- When a student drops out of high school, he is calling attention to the fact that as far as he is concerned, our educational sysrttfHWs-not meeting his needs. But what of the stay-in who quietly drifts on to graduation without really learning? Because he does n o t make a fuss about' it, his plight goes unnoticed and un- DR. NASON id. Bift now the finger is' ENTERS COLLEGE pii who stays in school, causes no one any trouble, but ceases to learn. No child should be allowed to continue in school and to receive a diploma without his parents being made fully aware that he is not learning to read and write satisfactorily. The ktorm forced at least Coast region and the desert three other New York highways Southwest where temperatures to close. !were expected to soar Into the In Philadelphia, tow trucks 70S. POOLE HAS Booming Bujj TO CELEBRATE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAT SHOPMATE Vs" DRILL VI u/e/GffSO/^ ftrftctly MltncM Htx-0-B«i dtHsn I While I have observed this situation more frequently among children coming from disad-Ivantaged homeSi it is not re-| jstricted to this type of environment.’ r burn^jut, asiurcs *19" One-of-a-Kind Spectul R«g. $26.95 Valu* Jack was an llth-grade student in an advantageously located high school. The majority of students from this school enter college upon graduation. Jack’s grades were low, but he was passing. Asked to show a sample of his -written work, he presented a report which he had prepared in the ninth grade. pointed in his direction. The National Selective Service Board recently announced the reexamination of high school graduates who have failed the literacy test. Are students with high school diplomas — certifying the successful completion of 12 years of education — unable to read and write well enough to meet the minimum standards of the Pertaining to livestock produc-military? tion in California, it consisted To whatever extent this is Pictures cut from magazines true, the high school diploma newspapers. The only writ-has become a meaningless^^‘ng the entire report was his scrap of paper. scrawled signature. TAKE ACTION | u turned out that he had been It is time that legislative com- able to avoid writing for years., mittees, boards of education, yet within six months, he be-1 school superintendents and par-! came proficient at it and so im-ents investigate the status of proved his grades that, upon this problem in their commun-i graduation from high school, he ity. was accepted as a freshman in. it Is high time that more | college. 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Usas 6 stapla sizas from 1/4* to 9/16", including exclusiva CBLTILE Staples for calling tile $]2S0 CHROME PLATED CIRCULAR SAW BIADES wiSBmcioN’Si miEDi? 1 Cut offf, ripe, combinations, planers, flooring and ipeciol plywood cutting lows ore oil available in sizes SVi" fo 12" Each blade is long lasting, resists rust, grime and pitch, reducei frktion and Final Closeout Final Closeout Just 36 Mink Trimmed Just 49 Untrimmed WINTER CASUAL COATS COATS NOW NOW ^ OFF OFF Were $100 NOW ^50 Were $40... ...mW ^20 Were $120 NOW ^60 Were $50 NOW ^25 Were $140 NOW ^70 Were $60 NOW •SO Were $160.....mW •SO Were $70 NOW •SS Final Closeout Final Closeout CAR COATS DRESSES Were $25 to $50 1 y NOW VO *12®*“ *25 Corduroys — Meltons Plaids — Solids /A One special group casual, dressy, daytime and formal. Juniors and misses'. BETTER DRESSES 2-Pc. and 3-Pc. SPRING KNITS Were $1S to $80 NOW UP TO * NOW *12 '“’54 Yi off SWIM SUITS ^ Just 35 last yearns suits. Small sizes only. ITerc to $18 .... SPECIAL ^5 JUMPERS-SLACKS HANDBAfBS SHIRTS POCKETBOOKS /4 OFF BLOUSES % SWEAUHS -■ ^ Were $4 to $12 1 / NOW off; j \V2 •2.. Slipons and Cardigans ROBES BRAS-GIRDLES HOUSECOATS Famous Makes OFF 3^^ OFF All Sale* Final—No Layawaya Ub« Your Charge-Security Charge Available I ■I THE PONTIAC feRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1966 C—8 GDP's 'Preferred Backing' Starts Griffin's Senate Campaign GO WITH GRIPFIN-U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin, R-9th District is interviewed by a reporter shortly after leaders of the Michigan GOP picked him as their preferred candidate for the United States Senate. He allegedly polled over 75 per cent of the vote over Dr. Leroy Augenstein, Michigan State University professor, and Deane Baker, Grand Rapids construction firm executive. LANSING (AP) - Baclced by an overwhelming majority of his party’s leaders, U. S. Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Micb., I ‘ ' his campaign fw the seat of U.S. Sen. Patrick y. McNamara. The 42-year-old five-term Congressman received what Gov. George Romney described as the “substantially unanimous” support of 170 party leaders at a Saturday meeting. Romney would say mly that Griffin received more than 75 per cent of the secret ballot. A source close to Griffin claimed that the vote was close to 05 per cent in his favor. Other party sources indicated it was over 90 per cent. Griffin apparently clinched the party’s “preferred candidate” nomination when his me-time protege. State Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadillac, withdrew from the race and his support behind the Congressman. CONTENDERS ' Griffin, however, faces primary opposition from at least two contenders—Dr. Leroy Au- genstein,' ^-year-old chafrman of the Michigan State University biophysics depmiment, and Dean Baker, vice president of a Grand Rapids pipeline construction company. The party took the unusual, if not unique, position of endorsing one candidate, while backing an open primary and promising equal support to all candidates. Under state law, it cannot prevent anyone from getting on the primary ballot. * .it * Romney said party leaders had the “preferred candidate plus open primary” decision. He added that he had “not expressed any personal preference” in the candidate race, and would maintain a “hands off” policy until after the Aug. primary. The selection of the youthful Traverse City attoiioey cU-maxed two busy weeks of intraparty campaigning and politicking. LABtm ATTORNEY The Traverse City labor attorney has been in the race less two weeks. He made his first announcement after party leaders narrowed the' field three potential candidates at a Feb. 4 meeting. The others were VanderJagt and Augenstein'. Griffin had launched VanderJagt, a former-student for the Presbyterian ministry and former television newsman, on his law and political careers. , ★ it it VanderJagt, who plans to run for Griffin’s 9th district seat, said in pulling out of the Senate race that the party could hope to win "only if we unite 100 per Aeronautics and Space Adminis- oent behind one candidate. He had been in the race less than three weeks—but managed to build up a strong base of support in the party. He asked his new-found backers to support' Griffin — which they did. MORE SCIENTISTS Augenstein’s campaign so far has been based on what he tration. “I worked hard to get in this position, ai^ I wouldn’t want to jeopardize it by running for some other political office.” “The campaign starts today,’ Griffin said after the voting Saturday. A Lincoln Day speedi at Three Rivers Saturday became his first campaign speech. feels is the need for more sci-'HEADQUARTERS entists in government as the| “We will be setting up cam-two fields become increasingly .paign headquarters in Wayne mtortninrrla/l __m u. intermingled. ★ * * “If I can’t be in a position to make laws, then I should devote my efforts to advising government agencies. I already have the latter,” he told the group. He serves a^ an adviser to several government agencies and does some work for the Natidnal County soon,” he added. “Our major emphasis will be on and in urban areas,” he said, pointing out that he has carrM the Democratic stronghold of Muskegon County three times. “We have great reason to hope for lots of support in the Spring Home Fair MOKELESS GRIDDLE SERVES AT THE TABLE Grill pancakes, hamburgers, tioab ... smekelessi Over 200 sq. in. cooking surface. Immersible (remove control). Compare . . . and savel Reg. 17.22, NOW CHAROI m DELUXE WAFFLE BAKER AND GRILL loke 4 plate-size waffles at oncel Reversible Teflois-ceoted grid plates snap into place ... H’s o grflll Thermo control. Special Penney-valuel Reg. 19.22, NOW m CHAMIItl I days ONiY> Penncrest VERSATILE! OUR DELUXE COOKER-FRYER Cook pot roasts, stews, soupe . . . deep-fi7 fish, chicken, potatoes ... In 9V&* x 5!4* dr^r well, large wire basket. Thermo control. Save nowl Reg. 12.44, NOW ^ CHAROI in 11 22 BUFFET ELECTRIC FRY PAN Pry, roost, bake, braise right at the tablel Thermo control up to 425". Heat-resistant ploslic handles. «... Penney-low prM Reg. 14.44, NOW CHAROI m 12 22 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. fo 9>00 P.h labor and Negrq communities,” he said. \ . Wouldn’t his coaufborship ot the controversial Landnun-Giif-fin Labor Act hurt his chances with the labor vote? RANK AND FILE Oh, a few union leaders might complain, but tbe rank and file members are protected by it, and support it,” Griffin said, adding; “In the 1960 election, it was made an issue—and I became the ffrst Republican to carry Muskegon County in 14 years.” Although cancer of the lr*ast in persons less than 20 years old is considered unusual, parents and doctors are warned to have any unusual masses in the breasts- of eitha- boys or girls examined under the microscope. P. COMPARIt Thrifty homemoken are flocking to Penney’i for the latest decorating stylet, colors, newest features for beauty and service at Penney’s famous low pricetl We’re bursting whh new^Spring things at excHing savings! Come seel. enneus WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Spring Home Fair THROUGH SATURDAYI ON AN OUTSTANDING GROUP OF 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES DECORATOR |Um your Chargo Account Today! Our fashion Manor bedspreads reduced for a limited time only, so hurryl It's right now at the top of the new season ... just in time to. give your bedrooms fresh new looks for Springl And savings ore remorkoblel Choose from o great collection of bedspreads, ranging from 5.00 to 21,98 regularly. Lovely fashion styling! Fancy weaves, graceful flounce skirts, puff quilted pretties, fine quality detailing. Prints and solids aplenty! Twin and full sizes, kings* and queens*. Quality bedspreads famous for value at regular prices, at this big 20% price break they're truly spectaCularl 'In itock or ipoclol erdorod rn|.7.98...... .....NOW 6.38 rag. 10.98 NOW 8.78 rag. 12.98 NOW 10.38 rag. ^15 NOW *12 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. V C—* .the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19M Soapy Expects Suppt of Young Voters' DETROIT f AP) — Fonner Gov. G. Mennen Wiliiams says he expects support from the younger set If he runs for political office from Michigan again. “I'm confident -I have a much chance as the next mah to win the l*-year-oki vote,' Williams said Saturday. Williams spoke in an interview before testifying in favor of tending the vote to 18-year-olds at a legislative jjearing. Michl-jmight be at- a disadvantage gan's legal voting age is 21. among young* voters in view Williams. 54. and Detroit absMoe - from Michigan , ’ . po itical office m recent years, yor Jerome Cavanagh, 37. are * * * possible candidates for'the Dem-| ■ . ocratic nomination for the U.S.! Senate if Sen. Patrick V. McNa-!y were aswarm along an eight-block stretch all night. Most of thein were relatively penniless youths, with college students predominating. After an early flush of prosperity, which eased off bdore midnight, strip joint barkers watched glumly as the late-late crowd surged back and forth — with bottles, beers or glasses in hand but spending relatively little cash. * * * Beer is sold from sidewalk stands to anyone who can prove he is over 18. For many it means digging in pockets for draft cards and drivers’ licenses. The college student with the most social status. President Johnson's oldest daughter, Lyn-ca Bird, was not in view. CAUGHT NAPPING-No doubt 17-month-old Craig Gordon is a sound sleeper as he is qaught napping while his mother yells for trinkets from a passing carnival parade in New Orleans. It was the first carnival visit for the tot who may have been dreaming about an even bigger parade schooled for Mardi Gras Day tomorrow. Orchestras Galore Batons Flourish in America By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Who ^ays Americans are uncultured? We now' have 1,401 s y m phony orchestras — and what nation can boast more? High heels weren’t invented to please modern fashionconscious dolls. They were developed long ago by the Persians to keep their feet off the hot desert sands. ★ ♦ ‘ ★ Do you complain about your doctor’s fees? The American Medical Association claims that in the last 20 years physicians’ charges have gone up only 113 BOYLE per cent,-but the pay of factory j Well, they were first popular-workers has increased 150 per ized in Britain in 1660 by King cent. Charles II, whose father was LONG FOOTPATH beheaded 11 years earlier for Feel Uke taking a walk? The f®'’ crimes. Considering California State Trail is said to a nuisance the necktie has be the longest-3,000 miles- *’*®"- “ •**'* ‘h* English footpath in the world ! executed the wrong monarch. Getting there first sometimesr makes all the difference. On'"8hts women win, they seem Feb. 14, 1876, Alexander Gra- to change men’s basic ham Bell filed an application fori®tt‘tude toward them. For ex- a patent on the telephone. We-’l’P*®’ “ ■ nian makes a stupid all remember him. Surely you ”’'®take, men say, “What a fool-remember Elisha Gray. too. No? *®t ® woman, Well, Gray was the fellow who "5®*^*® ™stake, men say, applied for a telephone patent just two hours after Bell did. Quotable notables: “America never lost a war or won a conference’’—Will Rogers. “What fools women are! Worth remembering: Egotism is that certain something that enables a man in a rut to think |he’s in the groove.’’ ^George Day’ Bloomfield MirocloMil# Open Doily 10 to 9 for juniors, junior petiles, misses f5 Originally 17.98 to 29.98. Group includes wools,, acetate-rayon crepes, wool jerseys, chavacette acetate kdits, cotton knits. A Stein’g scooperoo! Fresli, new pastel Match-mates by a Famous Junior Maker! SKIRTS SHIRTS Specially priced! Pink, blue, mint, maize; 5 to 15 SHIRTS IN 2 STYLES: Cheeks of silky-sheen Dacron® and rayon with McMullen collar and roll-up sleeves! Stripea of 100% cotton with buttnn-doyn collar, and roll sleeves! MATCHING SKIRTS IN 3 STYLES: Claaaic slim with self belt and kick pleat, fully lined with cotton! A-line without a waistband! Pleats, hip-stitched for smooth fit! All of Dacron® and cotton blend. - , 299 499 RAINCOATS Specially priced! Classic and novelty styles in solids and prints. Sices 6 to 18 in the group. 11 Here’s another worry off yourl^^^NDLE OF DEBRIS mind: Amy Vanderbilt, the eti-| Want something fresh to fret quette lady, says it is quitejabout? Some researchers think proper to pick up celery, aspar- that if there is ever a nuclear agus, bacon and artichokes and'war the debris thrown into the eat them from your fingers. But'atmosphere would blot out so I how about country-fried chick- much solar heat that the world jen? would enter a new Ice Age. Better give up any plans you' Is this trip necessary? King had to live to be 150. Even if the Ferdinand and Queen Isabella problems of cancer and hard- of Spain spent $14,000 to equip ening of the arteries are solved, Christopher Columbus for his scientists doubt that the aver- discovery of the New World. R age life span of man can be ex-1 will cost thfe United States more tended inuch beyond 80 years. I than $20 billion to put its first Do you hate to wear neekties?.astronauts on the moon. USE YOl/R SECURITY CHARGE AT STEIN'S! SIBLEY^S Miracle Mile Sibley's Booming Buys Shoot Down Prices on Every Pair From Our Regular Stock! Special Group of Women's Dress, Casual and Tailored Shoes by Vitality, Accent and Grace Walker *2.88 *3.85 *4.81 Special Group of Women's ond Girls' Casuals, Flats and Play Shoes by Sandler, Gems and MissJVonder^l $]92 $288 $085 Special Group of Children's Shoes - Mostly Girls' by Red Goose and Yanigoes. Frpm" 96c to 288 Special Group of Women's Winter Boots by Golo, Sandler, Sibley 500 Many other Washington Birthday Specials too numerous to mention including handbags and many other items. Rush in for bargains of o lifetime. ‘*Michigan*$ Largest Florsheim Dealer^ Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center Tefegrapmieatf d torn Uke Read riMTII Use Your j %/ Tefagrapk ReaU om ivENiRRs nn. • SLATE Pool Tables . N DAILY 12-1 - SUNDAY 114 PACIFIC POOL Miraola'MHt ARCADE New Slats 4x8 Rsg. *190 • FltlMrlltw Slate I4M • Snmrvtek Uzakraak |1S • IMF CoiriteMal SSTI • Ftol Hail Tikla tlTI (te” tlite-ail laulp.) a Valin Ntw $m • Sir Ityla llata IITI BOOMING BUYS! CAPITOL’S HAS TREMENDOUS SHOP BUYS FOR YOU! Shop Eariy. Quantity Limitod Cortain Itomt! SPECIAL GROUP ON ALL ITEMS MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS Spread $4.00 and $4.50 I QQ Collar I rOO MEN’S and BOYS’ (HNO SLACKS Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 4 i Value.. ULE HIICE | ,| tPEOUi amap MEN'S SPORT I SHIRTS i *1.88 i e* e Valuet to $7.99 • 'sizes S,M,L : SPECIAL GROUP I MEN'S and BOYS* End of Season WINTER JACKETS Vi OFF BOYS’ DRIVING GLOVES 1.88 Reg. $2.99 Values CAPS BOYS’ sport shirts • chok* of th« hous* I 11' Hundradi to CtieOM From Values to $3.99 Values to $3.99 SPECIAL GROUP Men's and Boys' | SKI PANTS I MEN'S SWEATED Values to $15.99 SPECIAL GROUP ---- TRENCH COATS : > 1 • Velvet Collar I Shorty * 1U.88 i Reg. $22.50 | BOYS’ SPORT COAT Junior and Cadet Special Group Sizes 6-20 448 taaaiiiy Okarga Aawrlaaa Ixpraaa Okarga BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S.TalacraplielK|.Lk.lMi Uses NvMdBga 'IN • THE PONTIAC PRES^/MONDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1966 C—5 Negroes Doing a Lot to Help Themselves 500 in Attendance for Sloan Funeral FROM ARTIST TO ^MY - Nlncteen-year-old Robert Sharb^ an artist-student at Berkshire College in ^ittsfield, Mass., who joined the Army, decided it might be wise to visit his own barber before the Army shearers could get their scissors on his mop. Photo at left shows Sharby’s head before the barber leveled It to a short crew cut. But Flares Up Elsewhere By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League In the past several years, the presif and airwaves have been full of civil rights news—telling the story of what is being done to help Negro citizens attain' kill equality. Much of this news' has to do; i t h demonstrations and with federall laws and court decisions. Much] has been done_____________ and much re- YOUNG mains to be done in the fields of legislation and in rousing the nation take action. jiBut the question has been raised: What is the Negro doing to help himself? It has b e e n asked both by well-theaning friends of the Negro and by N-Bomb Controversy Subsides in Spain Bank are P r 0 V id l n g needed! Advertising Executive I funds to help Negro business- i men. ! Dies in Detroit at 67 *• i These businessmen are also „ ' taking advantage of Federal ~ i loans. Their success is seen ^ Detroit advertising the growing numbers of busi-;a"d Public relations man, died; ness establishments run by Ne- “^rper Hospital Sunday, groes and serving both the Ne-!”«y^®-gro and the white communities. IP^^^bsher of the ^troit lawyer I magazine, official publication ofj NEGRO COLLEGES !the Detroit Bar Association. He Negro colleges, which are, by | also was owner of the Roy C. his enemies The answer I aiikl‘^® '"tegratlng their shiM Hayes Advertising Agency in ^ dent bodies at a rate which!Detroit and served as public ^ amiiIaAa I roInHnna n/vmoAl fni* tViA CtofA MADitiD, Spain (AP) - Repercussions over the U. S. nuclear bomb that went astray after a plane crash in southeast Spain a month ago have sub-' sided here, but the incident continues to stir controversy elsewhere. Hie crash of the nucleararmed U. S. B52 bomber came up at Uie 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva Thursday when the Soviet Union charged such flights violated the 1963 Moscow limited nuclear test ban treaty. There has been speculation ln| The United States shifted its recent days that search crewsj routine and ordered refuelings have recovered the missing bomb, but U.S. officials have made no announcement. About 5,000 U.S. Navy and Air Force personnel were Involved in the search, along with Spanish police and other authorities. The saga of the missing bomb began in clear, sunny weather around 9 a m. Jan. 17. Schoolchildren at Palomares Beach heard the crashing of metal miles above them, followed by smoke and the sound of an explosion. PARACHUTES SEEN The Strategic Air Command’ bomber had been on an alert' . flight from a base in North Car-' Wreck^e fell and (our para-olina. j chutes blossomed as bomber Eleven crewmen died when All four were the bomber and a refueling'‘>y. Spanish rescuers, plane collided over Palomares! ^®y np the living and Beach on Jan. 17. The B52|‘*’* ‘i’® shattered dropped four unarmed nuclear! ^**'^*' ®nd its fuel plane and weapons. Three were found but recovered three of the the fourth has eluded an exten-'^°‘“'nn®l®ar bombs, sive search on land and sea. Other searchers found radioactivity in the land area where most of the bomber' wreckage fell. It was theorized but never officially confirmed that an arming device on one bomb had been knocked loose and some contamination, slight but measurable, escaped. Technicians of the Spanish nuclear energy board said they found about 15 men, most of Drivers Age 16 to 80 STOP! AUTO INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE FINANOULinPONSIIILITY • Tracks • Garage Liability • Workmon'i Compeniation BRUMMEH Affency Bloomfield Miracle Mile ARCADE FE 4-0589 be conducted ovpr international waters. .Tragedy struck once more on Feb. 12 when a U.S. C124 transport plane supporting the search crashed on one of Spain’s tallest peaks, killing its eight crewmen. ’The arrival of two midget submarines in early February gave the searchers the tools they needed to recover wreckage on the sea bottom. More than 100 objects previously identified by sophisticated detection devices were picked up. No one would say if any of these was the missing nuclear weapon — unofficially described as a 20-megaton H-bomb. Offshore, the Navy’s Task Force 65 continued its search in deep water, the pocket subs bobbing to the surface regularly. But there was an air about the whole project that recovery work — including recovery of the nuclear weapon — was about finished. NO CONFIRMA-nON No official would confirm that the feeling was fact. After the first reaction to the nuclear accident — the first of kind outside the United States — Spanish and U.S. official relations appeared to resume their usual harmony. The managers and salesmen, who f Satu;day 1. L I j .X Dr. Paul W. Sockman, minis- bay. h.]|»d C».yllml. ..r ^ ^ ^ * . eral Motors Corp. president was Negroes, so long barred from a man who worked hard at both the sources of capital needed to making money and then sharing' establish their own businesses,jit with “responsible recipients.’’, are now making great strides Philanthropist Sloan gave mil-in that field. Negro-operated lions to charities, banks like Harlem’s Carver Fed-1 Sloah, GM’s president for 33 eral Savings and Loan Associa- years, died Thursday at 90. tion and the Freedom National S\1 Tis’pXrhimsellifj*® IbSSMiSn’ up by his bootstraps. i conducting rem- Bar of Michigan First, the orgatizations of the'^'"* Negro community have been ex-|P®°P'® tremely active. Negro churches,! W® at the Urban League are fraternal organizations, social I in a position to note the great clubs, fraternities and sororities s®“se of participation by the have community service programs designed to stimulate and encourage youths and adults alike. They have scholarship programs and training and citizenship services, and have contributed many thousands of dollars to raise the health and educational levels of the community. These efforts have been aided by individual Negroes who have climbed out of circumstances of . . , , crippUng poverty to make a bet-;^®''®‘°f°™ f PP®** ter life for themselves and their!‘®S''*SP *‘’® commuraty. families. j Negro poor too, h a v e This rapidly growing middle-?®y class has expanded at a truly be done for them, but amazing rate. Between 1949 and'^*®! 5®^ opportunity 1959, the number of Negroes, in themselves. New York City who make more 1 lot NEW YORK (APj-Approxl-mately 500 persons attended Al-!tr®d P- Sloan Jr.’s funeral ser-young lyjpg gj Methodist Church engineers, lawyers, scientists, ‘ counsel for the State and the Detroit! Bar Association. Negro community in programs' like the Skills Bank, which refers qualified people to job openings. Other successful projects are the antipoverty workshops; the; secretarial training program, in which young women volunteer! for training in the skilis they} need for jobs in industry; the many other job training proj-l ects we run; and the new lead-} e r s h i p development program which seeks out and trains the Heart Attack Is Fatal CARLETON (AP)—A coroper has ruled that Thomas L. Stack-pole, 64, of Carleton died of a heart attack Saturday just before his pickup truck ran off a rural road north of Clarleton. Look What *5 Buys During Yankees Big Nalehel Bays Sale BOYS’ or OIRLS’ Shoes 2 Pair Boys'-Men’s 4 Buckles Savings for Everyone 2 Pair Sale at Both Yankee Stores Perry at Montcainr • Mitacie Miie TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PON’OAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. them civil guards who handled Spanish minister of information wreckage, with traces of ra- praised the thoroughness of the dioactivity. U.S. recovery program. FRIGHT WAVE | Officials said the accident was ^ . I , • ui 4 ,1. 'likely to have a favorable effect viL , I 7 / Spanish tourist trade in villages of truck farmers andi.u fishermen along the normally„av* Ln,row the Amer-quw coast. yj, last^ only until the ,g ^ ,.n„, j,ave is ""'A a 8reat job. but thay S f ? """'I? publicized this part of the eating ripe tomatoes and other - . . -■ produce from their fields. Spanish nuclear technicians and U.S. nuclear experts confirmed that the accident caused no danger to health or public safety. Gen. Francisco Franco’s government ordered that no more nuclear bombers could be refueled over Spain apd no more planes carrying nuclear bombs could enter Spain’s airspace or territory. than $4,000 per year grew from 10,995 to 198,905! It is likely that the growth since then has been even more spectacular. SAME^VERYWHERE The story is the same all over the nation. The value of homes owned by Negroes has increased by 123 per cent between 1950 and 1960, a far greater rate than values of homes owned b y whites. As companies continue to open their doors to Negroes, we find more and more individual success stories of the kind I have written about in THEY DECIDE The many antipoverty programs around the country are continually being pressed by the Negro poor to let THEM decide what they need and to let THEmI do these things for themselves. Anything which smacks of “welfare-ism” or a retention of the status quo, anything which denies them full participation in planning and executing these programs, runs ! into study opposition. Self-reliance is the key word here. There are many more ways in which the Negro has sought, successfully, to help himself. If "AVAILABLE LIGHT" Shaoting Is Your "FORTE" SEE THIS BOOMING BUY The MAMIYiUSEKOR Z-31 Rangefinder Camera Check Theae Featurea • Lm*—F«t 48mni/tl.S Uni. 7 at*-manti in 4 gioupi. Aotomotic Uni opening cempamo-tion whan changing ihuttar ipaadi. • Ihuttar—Copal SVE ihultar. 11 ihul-tar ipaadi. 1 loc. to 1/500 lac. plui b. a edjuttahla SaH-liiaar a Ixpaaura Motor - auilt-ln, cron-ceuplad, battafy-oparalad, CdS malar LV-3 to LV-17. • Rangafiadar — Supar-Impoiad (ocua-ing. Focusing ranga 3 foot to Infinity. Foot to Infinity. • VUwfladar—Singla ayaplaca, thraa window typo, bright frama with automatic paroliai companiotion. • Flaih — Synchronixod for Elactianie flash, M dosa and F doss bulba. COMPLETE WITH CASE MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP Special $*^050 Bloomfield Miracle Milo OPEN EVENINGS *TIL 9 FE 44992 Compare at $150 7 DAY SPECIAL Spanish coast as a fine vacation spot.” TOURIST HOTEL The Spanish government opened a new tourist hotel with-j in view of the Task Force 65. operation. It had been under construction since last year. “It’s already full to capacity, and if there ever was a nuclear scare to frighten away tourists,' it’s long sin^e gone,” said one official. BOOMING BUY COMPLETE SEWING ROOM FOR WHITE THE PRICE OF THE MACHINE ALONE CONSOLE - CHAIR AND DRESS FORM WITH THE PURCHASE OF NEW WHITE SEWING MACHINE ’69 RETAIL VALUE E WAGHinGTDM’G BIHTI-IDJLY Soomlw^ BuijA j All Wool Unlined Bench warmers Reg. Price $13.95 NOW ^5’’ Small and Cargo Only SWEATERS Select Group Vi OFF •Tapered Ivy Sport Shirts HtK- tS.OO Vatu. SALE PRICE 99c Sizes Small and Large Only All Woof Parkas Plaid and Solid Colors Reg. Price $13.95 ONLY ’4” USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90-DAY CHARGE • FREE ALTERATIONS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 AJA. to 9 P.VL ,...:w£mcH- StWSCWRPINS'/- STRAI6HTS[[fCHN6- 1>0€SAU THIS INCLUDES CONSOLE, CHAIR AND DRESS FORM FULL SIZE ROUND BOBBIN-DELUXE PtiSH BUnON REVERSE-LIGHT-TWO-TONE FINISH TWENTY-YEAR GUARANTEE! BOMESTIC-EUU SEWING OERTER ■LOOMFIILD MIMOLR MILE SNOPPINO CINTIR I. Telagraph at Square Lake IU.-ARCADE (laek ef Krasge) OPEN FRIDAY NIQHTS HU I 8I8-4II1 UNIFORMS and smocks TOPS for NURSES_ • BEAUTICIANS WAITRESSES, Etc. White—Blue—Black—Aqua Pink and More. Cottons—Dacrons—Nylons—Jersey Blends and Wash 'n Wear ’2 ’3 M ’5 BOOMiNG BUYS ON MATERNITIES • DRESSES • SKIRTS •'TOPS A leleclion of moternitywear from our regular stock at truthful iQvings... |ust for Woshington'a Birthday Solel »2 *3 M *5 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS AAIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBKPARY 21, 1966 A Look Into the Lives of 2 Viet Heroes (EblTOR’S NOTE — DannyjDanny’s unit was from Com-Fernandez, of Los Lunas, N.M., pany C. 1st Battalion. 2nd Bri-ond S f e p fi c n Loicr. 0/Fort pany C. 1st Battalion. 2nd Wayne, Ind., died heroically in iBrigade of the 24th Infantry| the loor in Viet Nam. What loerelOivision. | they like?) i Friends said Danny was an ------ I unselfish person who always got LOS LUNAS, N.M. (AP) - A along well with others. He had a. Purple Heart for wounds re-{consuming passihn for horses, ceived In one tour of duty ink . ★ ★ ★ Viet Nam was not enough forf “He was an outstanding ath-'l Spec. 4 Daniel Fernandez of Ix>sl]ete in cross country, track andi Lunas. He had to go back. Then football. He got along with all a heroic gesture cost Him his ......................... life. Fernandez. 21. has been noml- |“Who’s going to take care of credited with guiding a patrol to jyou now?” his besieged unit in the jungles Platoon buddies said he was a,of Viet Nam Feb. 4, although (friend to everyone, generous (mortally wounded himself. [With his money when others had i “ ... run out. TWO MEDALS Fernandez said his son was The mine had torn off both his (legs but the blond. 225-pound soldier stayed by his radio. THE ONLY ONE nated for his country’s highest decoration for bravery, the Medal of Honor, for giving his life to save his buddies. Danny Fernandez died Friday In a fierce battle with the Viet Cong about 25 miles \lest of Saigon. When a grenade was tossed into the midst of Danny’s unit, the boys,” said Los Lunas ath-i letfc director Nick Madrid. Fernandez grew up in the| pleasant little ranching and farming community of Los Lu-nas„a town of about 1,500 on the Rio Grande River 10 miles south of Albuquerque, and in Albuquerque. He has two broth-! ers in school at home and a sister in college at Las Vegas. GENEROUS PERSON “Daniel was always volun- wounded in Viet Nam in March 1965 after volunteering to go there. The soldier was awarded (the Air Medal and Purple Heart, sent home on furlough I and transferred to Hawaii. He volunteered to return to jViet Nam in January. “I feel humble to know that my son did such a fine thing,” his father said. he threw himself on it to shield’ his father said. “He others from the blast. the school patrol, ’4-H NO HESITATION [helped for hours. He was an un-| “When he spotted the gre-|selfish, generous person.” ' nade, he lunged on top of lt| without hesitation. He hollered, ‘move out, you pefople,’ and then it went off,” said Spec. 4‘James McKeown, Willingboro, N. J. Before being flown away in a medical evacuation helicopter, Fernandez asked Sgt. Ruben Perkins, Nashville, Tenn., FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) “He probably was hesitant to write because he knew it would hurt us,'” said the father of Stephen Laier. “He was that kind of boy.” Joseph G. Laier was talking about his 18-year-old son who lost both legs in a Viet Cong mine blast. Laier and his wife didn’t learn of, their son’s injuries until eight days before the young infantryman died. Husky Stephen Laier was School, Laier won several trophies for arthery. He also played football and had attended North Side High School before enlisting ;n the Army. Part-time jobs kept him busy^ after school and during the' summer. He had worked as a stock boy in a discount depart-: ment store and later behind the counter in a restaurant. OWNED A DOG He and his father owned a registered beagle pup, “Car-! irii.” Steve had hoped to enter him in field trial competition. Laier’s letters home inquired about the dog, his father said.! Nutm Marguerite Giroux helped the spi^y soldier write some of these notes from the hospital at Bien Hoa. “He was so brave that he didn’t even want to tell his girlfriend that he was so sick,” the nurse recalled. “He said she should not have to worry' about him.” His family later received a “You could not want a better tribute to the young radioman written by his commanding officer, Maj. Gen. Jonathan Seaman of the 1st Infantry Division. It read: “With men like Laier, our division, our army, “I was ,)he only man who could operate it,” he told doctors before he died. Laier tied rough tourniquets around the stumps of his legs and began calling his company headquarters to tell them of the ambush which killed three men of his unit and injured the remaining 11. Laier, given 60 blood transfusions, lived. 15 days. The doctors did everything to save him. His father, a foreman at a meat packing plant in this northeast Indiana city of 162,-000, said his son was “not complain.” A RARE YOUTH boy than Steve,” he. said, “he was one in a million.” Fellow soldiers agreed. He was presented a Bronze Star with “V” for valor. * At Lakeside Junior lour country will Always Highgreat.” 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HO»« rUMIISHINOS-EUVATOR StRVICI TOUCH flOO* • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amarica'a Loading Monufacturaril . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. free delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Here are just a few of the items we are offering for Clearance and just at the right time of the year for you to save. Come in right now. You'll be surprised at the money you con save on quality merchandise. CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS-LOUNGE CHAIRS-RECLINING CHAIRS 1/3 OFF SOFAS ’ LAMPS Modern-Coionial-Provincial Table Lamps—Floor Lamps—Pole Lamps Modern—Colonial — Provincial WS’ "i'/sOFF WK? -"'A OFF HIDE-AWAY BEDS SALEM MAPLE BUNK BEDS by Kroehler, Korpen and Other Leading Manufacturers Complete with ladder arid guarj rail war 'A OFF R.g. $49.95 $2^^^ 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES CHAIRS • Provincial—Colonial—Traditional—Modern by Bafcsett—Broyhill —Kroehler and Other Leading Manufacturers V Recliners-RockersL-Lounge Chairs and Occasional Chairs »'h OFF S'/aOFF MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED •*you must be satisfiedwe guarantee** FE 2-4231 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY VMnwniR mmiMir m Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to 125.00 $24 o $79 Take your choice, fur trim or casual styles in all sizes • from petite, junior, misses and half sizes. m Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s Gloves Girls’ Coats and Sets Boys’ Corduroy Slacks Girls’ Jackets Girls’ Pajamas Girls’ Dresses Ladies’ Skirts Ladies’ Slacks Ladies’ Blouses Men’s Sweaters Men’s Jackets Men’s Summer Sport Coats Girls’ Sweaters Pre-Teen Coats Girls’ Skirts-Jumpers Girls’ Blouses Children’s Snowsuits Infants’ and Toddlers’ Wear Ladies’ Sweaters Ladies’ Accessories Men’s Suits Regular to 100.00 Men's Topcoats Regular to 85.00 , $44 Men’s Sport Coats regular to 55.00 $19 „ $34 Shoe Sale Men's Shoes PORTAGE-PEDWIN I 1 Discontinued Stylet Regular to-$14.95 M-*6 Ladies' Shoes NATURALIZERS Discontinued Styles . Regular to $16.99 $5_$7 Ladies' Shoes AMERICAN GIRL Discontinued Stylet Regular to $9.99 *2-*3 Ladies' Snow Boots Leather (fleece lined) Regular to $17.00 *6-*8 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAV, FEBRUARY 2l. 19«6 Dem Unit Backs Gov. Brown; Intraparty Row Flares AMAZING BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown survived a walkout of angry Hele-. gates and won the California Democratic Council’s endorsement, but his victory left scars of intraparty conflict. HSrd feelings, touched off by debate over the Viet Nam war, were evident Sunday as about 200 delegates left the hail wheni Brown asked the convention ofj the nation’s largest volunteer! political group to back^his bid! for a third'Herm. . i The protesters, a minority of the 1,860 present, were objecting to the Democratic governor’s support of a successful move to force the resignation of council president Simon Casady, a cri-l I tic of the Johnson administra-[tion’s Viet Nam pdicy. Most delegates remained; and their cheers of, “We want Brown’’ echbed through the convention hall. WON SUPPORT Bfown Won their support, but got oply 874 votes. Dr. Carleton Goodlkt, a San Francisco Negro newspaper' publisher who hasn’t even declared his candidacy, received 289 votes. Offj-I cials said 630 delegates ab-' stained. , - i ’The battle showed the unpre-| dictability of the 14-year-old roots group, with a membership (Of more than 30,000. 1 After denying Casady a vote! of confidence Saturday, members replaced him with a S#n Francisco attorney, Gerald Hill, 36, who favors negotiations in Viet Nam with ^le Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front “under United Nations auspices.’’ The convention shouted ap- proval of a policy statement! The governor also faced pick-favoring such talks. |ets, about 30 persons protesting, ANTIWAR STAND that he hasn’t intervened in 'nearby grape-field strike. They Casady’s foes didn’t object to | marched down the center of the bis antiwar stand, but' de-igisle as he talked and crowded nounced him for “making yitu- around him as he walked to his perative attacks on the people xar. [With whom he disagrees,’’ in-1 There was another walkout eluding President Johnson. [during the hectic final day's land Robert Vaughn, star of the television series “The «Man From U.N.C.L.E.’’ Vaughn b-1 addressed a convention luncheon the day before. PSORIASIS Some delegates booed when Brown mentioned Johnson’s name. “There is no person in ^e United States who wants peace more tljan President Johnson,” Brown said. session. Pro-Casady delegates, About 200 of them, left when Democratic State Controller Alan Cranston, a founder of the CDC, asked for endorsement. He also opposed Casady. The group was led by Casady Cranston, unopposed, received the convention’s support. Except for the last walkout', Casady sat quietly through most of the session. The night before, he had lost the vote of confidence 1,001 to 859 and resigned immediately. Casady called the vote “definitely a victory for the gover- STORY PitUburgh, P». — “Ooctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent fnuch money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared u if by Tnagic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous products.” This much abbreviated report Mils of a user’s succeu with a dual treatment for tha outward symptoms of psoriuis. Full iafqr-mation tad details of a 14 dly trial plan from tha Canain Co, Dept. 369 . Kockport, Mass. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. uSSf Steak Sale WALK oyr ON BROWN-About m delegates to the California Democratic Council walked out yesterday in Bakersfield, Calif., when the state’s Gov. Edmund G. Brown asked the group to endorse him for a third term. Some of them are passing along aisles at the right and in the foreground. Most of the 1,800 delegates to the nation’s largest volunteer political group remained and shouted, “We want Brown.” Naturally Tender! U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Tender! U.SaDaA. Choice in smh good Center Slices TobI# Trimmsd Round STEAKS Aged to Peak Perfection Center Slices T-Bone Steaks Meadowdale Sugar Cured Sliced U.S. Cholct B««f p 99V Porterhouse Steak Batm~19 U.S. No. 1 Genuine All Purpose Maine Rocker-Recliners from^88^?p more comfort... more styling* . more over-all quality with BERNE made Reg. or Grip Grinds • MaxwellS^Sg POTATOeS !0^49‘ •For the Hearty Appetites HOUSE COFFEE. Mb. Can at rifkl a.f. ar Drip Maiw.N t COFFEE 59* LImK MM with Ihit MUM" after th. purchaM at ll.fS ar mar*. Caupon a I p I r p a Wadnaiday, Pabruary IJ, Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef er Turkey PotPies2-25 Sealtest - Creamed Cottage Cheese Mb. Carton Priest tfftefivs fhr* Wsd., Ftk 23, 19tt. Wa rsisrvs fks riffct fa limit famtitisi. Laundry Aid mV* . BletKh Dallsn ' JugV I GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ■ ;i ^ i: c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1966 UST TIMES TONIGHT GLORY GUYS'* «*WIMTER GO-GG'* TUESDAY UDIES’ DAY Pontiac's KPUUR THEAYER EAGLE Starst TUES. Diane Varsi Walkout as Career Bloomed Remains a Puzzler Similitudes 1 Duplicate XSXlf'*** * (touT ***" lOG^ranlmo. for «Do^bbl.r-. Initance . 12 Of the kidneyi « (inat.) 13 Perfect likeneu (coU.) IS Book of devotioni ' 18 Goddeu of duplicate (2 words) 50 Skirmish WG-MwoFIlMWAYSwi EUZABEIW TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT created a wondrous portrait of Allison and received Academy I 20 Cyprinoid fish By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - She has a vivid memory of the date: March 19, 1959. “I believe it was about 10 o’clock in the morning.” she adds. That was the time at which Diane Varsi walked out on] one of the most] promising acting careers in{ recent Holly-wood history. THOMAS She has returned briefly to the ★ ★ ★ town for which she has no fond- Her co-workers at Fox recall ness; she appeared last week in her as a frightened, birdlike girl a two-part “Dr. Kildare” drama who was bewildered by her sud-at MGM. As soon as she fin-jden success. They say she was. recognition. While appearing as Gary] Cooper’s daughter in “10 IVorth' Frederick,” she suffered a nervous collapse^ Then she announced she was leaving her contract with 20th Century-Fox to live in Bennington, Vt. Why did she leave’’ | “L can’t tell you,” she says today. “I could, if it only con-: cemed myself. But it concerns other people as well, and that is why 1 can’t talk about it.” 23 Glove leither 2S-^Her oa 26 Enamel 29 Reproduction 31 Exact counterparts 53 Bard DOWN 1 Felines 2 Eight (prefix) 3 Man’s name 4 Desire (slang) 5 Previous 7 Tierra del Fuego 23 Prongs native 24 Entire 8 Popular chUd’s 25 Winglike game 28 Dutch chee 33 Desert gsrden lo Sacred bull of 28 Self (comb, spots Esn>t form) 34 Emmets 11 ExclamaUon 30 American 35Defeated one 13Small (Scot.) author 37 Chinese Red 14 .Birds 19 Frontiersman, olefiresin Kit----- 36 Greek 20 Egyptian bird geographer 21 Mussolini, for 38 Surfeits instance 39 Garment 22 Japanese 40 Dismounted outcasts 41 Writing tool 42 Dirk 44 Otherwise 45 Leave u is (print.) 46 Uttle demon 47 Goddess (Latin iverin^ f( I certain studio officials treated ^fOWH FEATURE 7:05- 9:15 home in Brooklyn. * ★ * tier, and she vowed never to i The Diane Varsi saga has acting until her seven-: long puzzled the movie town. Tn Ycar contract ended. It is now two short years she starred ingeminated, four films, won ai\ Academy WITHDRAWN nomination and critical ac- she is now 28, tall and wil-, claii^then vanished from Hol-'iowy. with brown hair extending lywood. to her waist. She remains with- „. . . . j • . drawn, although those who wit- She had dropi^ out of high nessed her “Dr. Kildare” per-sch(jOl in San Mateo Calif. After f„rmance report it was emoto-working as a model and restau-Li,„,„...j rant hostess, she hitchhiked to] Hollywood in search of an acting career. QUALITY SOUGHT “in San Francisco mostly, but ' Producer Jerry Wald recog- also in Vermont and the state of nized in her the evanescent Washington,” she remarked, quality he was seeking for the “And now Brooklyn. I went to role of Allison McKenzie in New York last spring to make a •'Peyton Place.” Under Mark picture there and in Philadel-Robson’s sensitive direction, she'phia with Dick Gregory and Don .... - ..............- Murray. I had 2 3 4 r- 6 B 9 10 11 T5“ 13 14 1$ If) 17 R8| 20 21 22 23 24 1 26 27 28 31 3i H38 3^ 40 41 42 44 45 46 ♦7 48 49 50 52 21 New Mexico Dem Sticks to His Boots SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Speaker Bruce King of New Mexico’s House o^ Representatives is going to stick by hisj boots. In fact, a number of hisj supporters seem to prefer it.| King is Democratic candidate for governor. King of Santa Fe said he had received a considerable amount of mail from /lew Mexicans asking him not to try to change his cowboy image. ★ ★ ★ About a month ago he had said that he would stop wearing boots and attend a charm school! if a sufficient number of his I supporters found his rough' edges objectionable. ! “The West was built by men wearing boots. Wear your boots,” was the comment from a Raton woman. “I wore my boots through most of the legislative session,” King said today. “I’ll probably wear them into the governor’s office.” Wide Tnek Drive mt W. Huron, FE 2-1170 CHILDREN outgrown THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKA'TES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Where has she been in the ‘^‘■'past seven years? Needs a Doctor New Hospital Gathers Dust RODSIHGER. ^ niEPAWNRRRKEI Tuesday Only Special! CELINA, Tenn, (AP) — A ^ place"'in *the:^''^"‘*'"®''' $340,000 hospital,, country! but "now I want to dust sinde last No- work, so I’m" living in Brooklyn, member, is awaiting any quali-No particular reason ” j doctor who wants to settle COUPLE OF PLAYS Besides the film, she per-i clay'county’s only phvsician. R)rmed in a couple of plays in Champ E. Clark of Celina, . nn ranmenn but "o*hiug has a heavy caseload and doesn’t want to operate the The Pawnbroker is “Full of entotional shocks, it burns into the mind!" ^ZZSKEEGO Vibenthe &OYS meet the CONNIE FRANCIS , HARVE PRESNELL ^ (^'"■SHAMSPHARAOHSl San Francisco, I anyone would have heard about.” During her absence. Miss Varsi married artist Michael Hausman, by whom she lhad a daughter. The marriage is now reported at an end. She has a son by a previous marriage. ★ ★ ★ I Will she return to Hollywood? “If I have to,” she sighed. ‘T I want to act now, and I’ll go anywhere, even Hollywood.” The empty Clay County hospi-’ tal includes a surgical suite,|l obstetrical wing. X-ray labora-'l^ tory and kitchen. Officials have | promised to install all necessary | equipment “if a qualified-doctor i wants the building.” The rental j is $1 a year. “The welcome mat is out,” * said W. D. Terry, who heads the|i county’s hospital committee. 'I bed hospital. Officials say they have conducted an unsuccessful search for another doctor. In neighboring Byrdstown, Tenn., a similar situation exists. Pickett County’s 4,400 inhabitants have been without doctor for five years. Pickett officials have offered to build a $75,000 to $100,000 clinic and provide office space and living quarters free for six months to any physician willing to come to the county. NO INVESTMENT First Run! II M jS.Jack l)My ■J AnN-MaRQRET • Louis JoURdANji J RickARdCw^NA• Edit AdAMsS ■ S'■ ■ ■ Ji ■ ■ ■ ■ li Marion^,^'^ David i| WAYNE liBwndo ^^ /^Niven H |i Shirlyjones |l^j s 5 ”MdlWT0CR!”^i i Youth Opportunity Unit Due Flint, Dixie City WASHINGTON (AP) — Secure- “We’ve done everything we tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtzean think of to get a doctor announced Sunday approval of here, short of kidnaping one,” new Youth Opportunity Centers said on Byrdstown resident.' for Flint, Mich., and Greenville,“The doctor, when he comes,: S C. {needs a capital investment of * * * exactly zero. He can hitchhike] The centers, with staffs of IBiinto town and Jeave a million-, at Flint and. 12 at Greenville,laire.” | will seek to help youths, ages] Patients in either county re-| 16 to 21 inclusive, prepare forjquiring hospitalization nlustl and find jobs. The youths -will travel at least 20 miles. To con-' get counseling and testing, with suit a specialist, they must go to' I emphasis • on getting them in Nashville — more than 100 ‘ youth and Job Corps. miles away. g SALE! Save up to $100! PIANOS USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN BAND and ORCHESTRA FESTIVALI Th#se instruments were specially selected for Iheir fine quality in tone and playing action. Used only one day in District $olo and Ensemble contests, they go on salef starting Mon- GREATLY REDUCED! Now Priced From- day at Grinnell's. Reduced prices make it very much worth your while to select now ‘ trofrl this fine group of new sp\net and jeon-soles guaranteed by. Grinnell's. $445 No Down Payment Required Use your CHARGE, 4 PAY PLAN (90 days same os cosh) or BUDGET PLAN .Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall , and ' 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for etch correct ^answer. 1 President Johnson has sent Walter Sohirra and Frank Borman on a good will tour of the Far East. They are... a-baseball stars b-astronauts c-slngers 2 The National Safety Council last week said 28,500 Americans died In home accidents In 1965. The largest number, 40 per cent, of these deaths were due to.. a-home fires b-falls c-accidental poisoning 3 The United States last week detected a Soviet underground nuclear blast. The 1963 nuclear test ban treaty allows underground tests. True or False? 4 The Prime Minister of ... attended talks in London about the approach of Independence for his area, which plans to call itself the nation of Botswana. a-South West Africa b-Zanobla c-Bechuanaland ' 6 President Johnson last week asked Congress for money to help, pay part of the rent of some low>income fomllles so they can live In better * housing. Congress has already approved the basic program. True or False? . PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...epidemic a-lndlcator 2.. ...theology b-great shortage of food . c-outbreak of disease 3.. d-Questlonlng of per- 4.. sons by Congressional Committee 6.. e-rallglous beliefs PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly ihatch with the clues. 1.. a-capital, South Korea 2.. ...Kerala b-P&kistan*8 largest city 3.. o-Indonesla’s capital 4.. d-oapltal of Thailand 5.. e-an Indian State Vol. XV,No. ?2 * YK, Inc., Msdlnn, WlKomln The Pontiac Press Mondur, Fobruarr 14, 19*6 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Pat and Lucl chose Aug. 6 as the date 2... many compete in Daytona 500 3... Mardl Oras ends Feb. 22 TAT TUESDAY" this Is FFA Week 6... World Council of Churches works with Vatican In famine relief this is Week Job Corps is trying to ease shortage of trained workers a visitor to Asia Australia is shaking the big switch 10... tour of Caribbean islands continues FAMILY DISCUSSION QUiSTION Should top level govemment officials travel la, areas such as Viet Nam where their safety' might be endangered? HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scera beh Side of Quiz Seporaloly) 91 to 100 pelnH-TOP score: •I ie 90 poinH - bieellent. 71 to 80 pelntf - Good. 61 to 70 pelnH - Felr. 40arUnder77?.H*aM! Il’k Piectlc# Examination: STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exama. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ t . 4 ' V V-Ol l(hl lH‘I l0*9 IQ'S iM Hi t il-l h-l 7inR TOflNAt a-9 iq-F te-g fe-j Jp-i t||| lyvd P-V-f IQ'C ft-Z lO-l Ml lliVd 41 fiui-l lo-» leiui-i iq-g Iq-i M IHVd THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 SPARTAN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 1 WI^INGT^^ Bl 3ie CHAMT FOR CHAPPED UK 22< 1MNCH X 2$-FOOT ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 22< SPARTAN'S "LONGLIK" POLYURnHANE FOAM HUGI SILICnON FASHION FABRICS 22i IPSAIES SALE STARTS TODAY! OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY bUTONT PAINT SALE! --lilYlSX IShymesswith « JIIlIhO ^ NEW \ EWTIiriTF^ ^FASHION! mr 4TC u SUCKS DRESSES ^ biShday* ^ SKCMLS! MINDOUt MVMM ON MAONinCINT I •«*MU ■ ____ 36-INCH TALL I OfcoiuTor TABLE LAMPS I fOUUum WITH IHAOai ^JoSm I HOUSE PAINT IS CLEAN, EASY, QUICK! EH _____^CAL HOUSI ?AINT I A UNMTIONAL SPARTAN MVINIMI ALUMINUM COOKWARE •UUU0I1UTIM I __ AUTOMATK ^ ^ toaster f la SAW NOWI r HMMlplUITIII AUTOMATK CAN OPENER SAioAiimiaoi I PORI CUM RM. 77e J «*»• • wm SPRAY PAINT NriO. 77c each SPARTAN VALUES FOR HOMEMAKERS! yiOWBAIGiUlS! PRINTEO Tin CURTAINS SCAUOPPED FLOCKED TAILORED PANELS PRINTED DRAPES fft'B mm PLASTIC DRAPIf wn MTIHW UUWI .... gij nM J SHOWER {CURTAINS 109 TOSS PIUOWS wMiTASSaS H WUMD __._l1l THROWS LP RECORDS 66: FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN «:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corier of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING C-*ie THE PONTIAC PR^S, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, li Jacoby on Bridge Undersea Villagej Is Proposed hr 50 Oil Workers 4J109 V764 «K72 ♦ AQ8» BA8T A763S *8 4TIS VK109S 4J1094 ♦AQS «J7«43S *K9 BOOTH (D) AAKQ84 HAQJ8 4853 «10 Both vulnerable Weat Nartk Kaat 8«« Pass 2 4 Pass 7 Pass 2 * Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J- whether or not he was just following suit or getting ready to extract their eye teeth. False-carding was second nature with Harry and because all his plays were made in precisely the ^ame tempo his opponents had nothing to guide them. i Today’s hand shows Harry setting a makeable four spades contract a couple of tricks. He won dummy’s king of diamonds with the ace and returned a low diamond to his partner. The third diamond lead went to Harry’s queen and he led the deuce of hearts. South finessed his queen, cashed the ace of spades and By JACOBY & SON N « ^Pade ' IWest showed out but this did 'The world of tournament not disturb South at all. He bridge is sUll stuitned by the led a heart toward his hand recent untimely death of Harry with every intention of finessing Harkavy of Mi- again and cashing a third heprt. Florida.; ^ turned out that Harry held four hearts he would ruff his last heart with -LONG beach,'Cal*. (AP) -and discarded two clubs fromi^ dummy. Harry discarded the' nine of clubs. Now South led out his jack of hearts. " . n au cost of about $5 million. | -West showed out and South Leon G. Danforth. 29. a hydro-l had his last pi^lem. As you dynamicist with Northrop Nor-can see H^arry had ^n forced said Sunday his propos-i to lilank his king of clubs but gl is for a starfish-shaped sea-' ^uth did not know this. He yjuage called “Habitat.” tried the qlub finesse and ★ * ★ wound up down two. , Extending from the capsule. I he said, would be five arms containing living and working quar- sealab 2 Pass ih.t. experiments proved that men Pass 2 4 Pass ? could live and work at great You, South, hold: depths. 48 VK J54 4Q106S4 4Q73 ________—_ What do you do now? | A—Pa«. You don’t like two | College Prexy Dies ami, Harry was one| of the best liked | of all our top; . , . , bridge players. | ‘‘“"""y ‘ His style was He revised his plans when brilliant bidding Harry played the king of hearts, and i^ay, andlNow, ^uth could not afford toj he always had [lead a third heart. He was afraid his opponents that Harry would be able to ruff. spades but any further bid is askinr for trouble. i DANVILLE. Va. (AP) - Dr.j TODAY’S QUES'noN Curtis V. Bishop, 71, president Instead of rebidding two|of Averett College for the past; spades, your partner rebids to' 30 years, died Sunday in a Dan- i ^““[ville hospital after a short ill-i " ness. Bishop was a fortner Dan-j ville mayor. By Art Sansom BERRY’S WOilLD lOJOW 4 Lost Teen Boys Are Found in Cave MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mo. (UPI) - Four teen-age youths lost for hours without, light in a cave in the Ozark Mountains of south central Missouri were found by a search party last night, tired and scared but unhurt. The boys, identified as Mike Barnes, 15; Kenny Barnes, 18; Stan Eudy, 16, and Jimmy Her-.tenstein, 16, .all of Mountain View, spent nine hours wandering in the cave. They told rescuers they brfike their light and were unable to retract their steps. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 21, 1966 C—11 DOUBLE»-STAMPS MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 21-22 WITH COUPON BELOW MONDAY & TUESDAY FEATURES! SWIFT'S TENDER-GROWN WHOLE FRESH FRYERS ■ DOUBLE ■ ■TOP VAIUE STAMPIb ■ *»ON0Ay « TOKOA? 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(Imt n ITS THE RCA VICTOR STEREO »5T *157 HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. WITH BOnOM FREEZER Hwwiy ifMQ*. Pr«v. y*«r*i fl««r * *222 RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER w aglMOT. 4 hck. IMm ■M. Sal* otMI Pi**, y**.** Maw 4*. , re YOURS $04 'OROHLY 01 CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV RECTANGULAR TUBE Ii* ira M. I*, pie-luOT an*. Naw na-I. laiifvkw twb* ^nwIN TV mH ft— n40f i\SALE BEGINS TUES. AT 9 a.m.* SALE DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. wwvMm r 1/ THE gONTlAC PliKSS. ^iONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1966 D—1 EMPTY-HANDED GOALIE - Toronto Maple Uafs’ goalie Gary Smith (1) comes up with a surprised look and an empty glove as the puck sailed past him into the net on a shot by Detroit’s Norm llllrnan (not shown) in first-period action last night In Detroit. It was the last of four Red Wing goals in the period. Allan Stanley (26) and Tim Horton (7) failed to slow Ullman’s shot. No. 19 is Detroit’s Paul Henderson. Red Wings won, 4-1. Taking Brief Rest Stanley Eyes Tiger Berth By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spoils Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Mickey Stanley, considered the brightest Detroit Tigers’ outfleld prospect with the glove and arm since A1 Kaline arrived in 1953, isn’t hurrying to put on a uniform at the early Tigertown training camp. '1 might be getting a little stale after playing 283 games of baseball in tbe past year,” said Stanley, the 23-year old fly-chaser from Grand Rapids. Stanley watched and took a few tips from Kaline, who was working out in tne batting cage yesterday, but he said he may not be ready to put on a uniform for another week or so. “Not that I don’t need the batting practice,” he said, “but I guess I’m a littie tired. It’s been a long year.” He pointed out that since last year’s training camp, he has played In 20 Tiger exhibition games, 150 games at Syracuse, 30 in Detroit with the Tigers, along with 50 regular season games and 13 playoff games in Puerto Rico. “That’s a lot of baseball in 365 days,” he noted “and in the last Qve years I figure I’ve played a little over 1,000 games.” WON PENNANT At Mayaguez, which won the Puerto Rican League championship, Stanley batted .301 and was carried off the field for scoring tlje winning rUn in the final playoff game, giving the Indies the crown. “Those baseball fans are sure rabid,” he said. “No sooner I crossed homeplate with tbe run that made it 3-2 for the championship, I found myself being carried off the field. “One thing we had to watch, however, was our baseball gloves. The fans tried to take them away from us as souvenirs.^’ Tiger Manager Charlie Dres-sen, who saw Stanley in the keep him on the roster or trade him since his options of being sent down to the-Aninors have run out. The question is what are the Tigers going to do with seven outfielders on the roster? Puerto Rican playoffs, said the Dressen is equaUy as high on stu^-built outfielder had one;.Jim Northrup who led the Puer-serious batting fault. to Rican season with a .354 av- “He had a tendency to go for erage. The Tigers have KaUne, the first pHch, good or bad. I Willie Horton and Gates Brown. When pitchers get to know this along with Don Demeter and tlwy’ll be trying to make him Wayne Redman who is now serv-bite on the bad ones.” jing a six-montb hitch in the re- Dressendid say, however, serves, that Stanley has improved his hitting in as much as he doesn’t pull the ball always. He is getting some good hits into right center. Stanley batted .281 at Syracuse in his ISO games there, and in the 30 games in Detroit he batted .239, but had hits in 15 of his first I9 games. He knows that the Tigers must Red Wings End Skid Widi 4-1 Win Early Barrage Carries Detroit Past Toronto Chicago Keeps Lead by Trimming Boston; Montreal Rolls By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings brought to an end their latest period of dangerous living—perhaps Just in time. A four-goal first period blasting of the TPronto Maple Leafs’ rookie goalie Gary Smith brought Detroit a 4-1 home-ice victory Sunday night, snapping a three-game losing streak. i AW*. The victory was vital. Had I the third-place Wings lost, they would have fallen two more points off the pace of the league leading Chicago Black Hawks and the second-place Montreal Canadiens, both victorious Sunday night. Chicago, with Bobby Hull scoring his 47th goal, preserved its two-point lead over Montreal by defeating the Boston Bruins 5-1. Montreal won from the New York Rangers 5-3 as Dick Duff scored his fourth and fifth goals in two games. He had three against Chicago Saturday night. Detroit trails Montreal by two points. ONE IN FOUR Detroit’s winning formula Sunday night was one goal in every four shots in the productive first period. Of 16 shots fired at 22-year-old rookie Smith, four went into the cage from the sticks of Gordie Howe, Paul Henderson, Bruce MacGregor and Norm Ullman— in that order. They were Ullman’s 28th, Howe’s 25th, Henderson’s 20th and MacGregor’s 15th. The Red Wings came back for the victory after falling to Boston 5-1 in a defensive collapse Saturday night. It was only Detroit’s third victory in the last 13 games. SECOND GAME After the first period, the Wings could do ndthing against Smith. The Toronto youngster was playing only his second NHL game. He lost to New York 3-1 Saturday night after being brought up from Rochester d the American League in view of the Leafs’ loss of both Terry Sawchuk and Jdhnny Bower because of injuries. Tbronto’a only goal, by Tim Horton at 17:23 of the fust period after Deroit’s four, put an end to Red Wing goalie Roger Croeler’s spellbinding of the Leafs bn Olympia Ice. The Leafs had gone 180 minutes in games here without scoring on Crocier. NHL Standings Montreal .. Wroll ... Now Yortt V Mentrod pdrott I, Toronto I ^trool S, Chkaeo 1 Now 1. Toronto I SMtiinl, Dftrolt 1 — » 17 7 « It s it; i?i! n ?, \ sii tJ 31 i » u iii Point-Hungry U-M Visits Iowa Tonight conitAlKo^““ All oomot man in conference hjstory to Michigan, looking for its secon ich * i" jw r iT?*'! I7M IM9 points. straight Big Ten title. .333 f 10 .474 1 I 0 13 .314 IS34 1443 By the Associated Press Mighty Michigan, carrying rave notices from home town critics, takes its basketball show on the road tonight. The Wolverines, starring Caz-zle Russell in “Win, Win, Win,” or “How r learned to stop worrying and shoot the ball,” take on the Hawkeyes at Iowa City. On the playbill are the Big Ten basketball title and Russell’s bid to become the sixth Joe Campbell Needs Extra Cigar for Title TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - It|rounds of 89-70-69-70 for a 10-un-trok an extra cigar or two, but der-par total of 278 over the chunky Joe Campbell hag his m .1 i first pro golf tournament victo-|* ‘ National golf ry in three years. | course, a wHTe open desert lay- Campbell, who usually out with some of the biggest smokes about six cigars a round greens in the country, of golf, puffed his way “through * * * Royals Move Past Pistons seven or eight” stogies Sunday as he shot a steady 70 and whipped Gene Llttler in a sud-den-death playoff for the $9,000 first prize in the Tucson Open Golf Tournament. * * Campbell finished with qjeady Scoring Burst Aids Area Six The Waterford Rangers, sparked by the remarkable feat of Mel Hampton, dumped Mount Clemens, 6-1, at Port Huron Sunday in a Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association game. Leading 1-0 in a goal by Bob Going, Waterford turned the into a rout when Hampton tallied three times during l;l5 of the second period. Hampton added a fourth goal la the next period, and Glenn BnAe rounded out the winners’ scoring. Warren Tim* merman was the goaltender. Waterford is 24-1 in the race. In an exhibition contest, the Lakeland Hawks surprised North Brothers of Detroit with a 7-5 victory at Essexvllle, Ont. The Detroiters are unbeaten in their league. * * * Bruce Strohm and Randy Sutt tallied twice each for the Lake-sextet whose next league game is 7 p.m. Wednesday ^it. Clair Shores at Cran-Iffook. Waterford will meet Utica 8 a.m. Sunday at Royal Oak. home, stand about as good a Paul Ebert and Jerry Lucas, chance as anyone of derailing where the other 1,000 point career scorers. CONFERENCE MARK Michigan’s 128 points surpassed it’s week-old record set in the 120-102 victory over Iowa Feb. 12. ’Tbe Wolverines also set a conference record with 52 field goals, and the two-team total of 222 points matched the Wisconsin-Michigan total. Michigan State, trailing most of the way, closed the gap to a point late in the game but consin held on to win. Stan Washington topped MSt9 with 28 points. Bill Curtis had 21. Reserve Dave Roberts topped Wisconsin with 16 points. “They scored the clutch free throws in last minutes while we were fouling them,” sununed up MSU Coach John Bening-ton. MICHIOAN Uttler, who shot 71-71-684fr-278, won $5,000 for second: R. H. Sikes and brothers Jay and Lionel Hebert each picked up $3,400 for their 280 finishes. RANKS FOURTH Campbell’s pay check gives him $14,945 in total 1966 money and ranks him fourth behind Arnold Palmer, Sanders and Billy Gasper. ★ ★ ★ Campbell started the final round of the Tucson tourney one stroke behind Jay Hebert, who shot a 65 Saturday to take the lead. Hebert faltered with dou-uble-bogey on the 12th hole and Campbell took the lead until the 18th when he hit inta a trap and bogeyed to allow LitUer to him with a par 4. Jo* Campb*ll, It.OOO 4T-4*-™ 0^ LHflw^, 43,000 ....... 4I-71- R.H. Slk*t, 13,400 ...... 70-7J. J»y H*b*r(, 43,400 ...... 45-75- Doug iandori, 43,314 .... Ooorgo Archtr, 43,314 ... ''•oro* Knudton, 41JH . r*nk Board, 1,433 .... iHn Poll, 41,433 ..... Dlcklnion Jr., 4I,3M .. •V* Stockton, 41,3M .. M Mataongalo, 4I,|M . Crawfwd, 41,3i4r... 45-75-47-73-i 70-7447-40-1 40-73-73-40-3 75-71-40-40-303 •71.73-305 ................. .. ....... Jay Dolan. 4500 ....... 00.74-73-00-304 Juflut Borot, 4500 ^ .... 34-7040-73-304 Bob Ztontnarman, 034* .. 73-737340-10/ Poto Brown, 4M ............ 71-71-70-75-107 Ron Lotalllar, 1303 ....... 43737.......... Totnnty Jacob*. 015* ...... 7340-1 Ra^ Otevar, 4150 .......... 70-73-7 a-D*not*t amataur. The record-setting Wolverines now stand 8-1 with five games to play. Michigan State and Illinois, both 6-3, are Michigan’s closest pursuers. The Spartans fell two games behind the Wolverines in dropping a 78-77 decision at Wisconsin Saturday. Meanwhile, Michigan set a Big Ten scoring record in dumping Purdue 128-74. The Hawkeyes, unbeaten at Russell needs only six points to score 1,000. Dave Schellhase of Purdue was the latest to do so, notching a Big Ten record 57 against the Wolverines Saturday. The all-time conference leader is Terry Dischinger, who notched 1,248 at Purdue from 1960-62. Indiana’s Don Schlundt, and a pair of Ohio State players. By United Press International In the first place, the Detroit Pistons were playing on their own home court. In the second place, their opponents, the Cincinnati Royals, were winless in their last 10 games on the road. Then there were some other favorable considerations. Cincinnati star Oscar. Robertson had a sore leg. Three Pistons topped 20 points, headed by Ray Scott with 33. Detroit jumped to an 11-point first quar-ter lead and hit for 50 per cent in the final stanza. The Pistons, however, bowed to the Royals Sunday afternoon, 133-129. < Robertson, sore leg or not, tossed in 31 points and passed for 12 assists. Jerry Lucas led Cincinnati, No. 3 in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division, with 35 tallies and 23 rebounds. CINCINNATI _ _ DBTROIT WINNER’S REWARD—Jack Bowsher of Springfield, Ohio winner of the 250-miie Automobile Racing Club of America race yesterday in Daytona Beach, Fla., hangs onto his trophies as he poses with these two beauties—Pat Flannery (left). Miss ARCA, and Edwina Louise, Miss Firebird. SOLDTOME’TS Over the weekend, 6-4 first baseman Bill Roman was sold [to the New York Mets. Roman, a graduate engineer from University of Michigan, indicated he might give up on a baseball career because of his profession and he wasn’t too concerned about signing a Tigers’ contract. With Roman gone, Don Demeter stands as Norm Cash's backup man at first and Ka-backup man in the outfield. ' Northrup could still be optioned Out one more time according to tbe rules, but the Tigers would have to be careful not to leave him open for the draft and then lose himi. Stanley feels he is ready to stay in the majors. “I’m looking forward to going north again,” he said, “and 1,000 games in five years is a lot of sebooling. I’m as ready as I’ll ever ^ to go northward.” Latest player to enter camp, also after playing in Puerto Rico, is infielder Ray Oyler, a defensive star who carried ^a poor .186 batting average last year with the Tigers. Kaline has been working with Oyler in the batting cage at Tigertown with, a, big barrelled Horsnby bat which was delivered to him specially in Puerto Rico. The first intra-squad game of camp was on today’s agenda Pat Mullins coaching the Striped Sox and Frank Scaff taking care of the Black Soxers. City Women's Team 2nd in Keg Tourney A former champion from Pon-jnament of Pontiac Lodge 810 tiac learned you can’t “standiended yesterday with no new «»ill” even in bowling and ex-;leaders. sUir pect to win. The anmibl Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tour- • NT HawkInt 4 33 14 OaB'c'a Luca* 15 54 35 Scott Mn i5t2,?W Rob'tt'n Smith DIark'p Halrit'n I 54 31 i 3-4 17 M Talali 45 n 3* 1! « /3^V ^.r.3*v'M 3 35 11 Myars 11-3 3 Rutiall 3 1-3 5 Tho'pa'n 3 54 5 Dankay 1 30 3 Dill 1 30 3 Brown 1 34 3 Pitt* 0 30 0 Tlll'aon Delzar Total touli — Purdu* I 35, Michigan 3. I, Ebarshoft, Jan El s5. Millar I 1311 3* Fr'kiln I 31031 Barnai I T-3 13 Zubor f W V ■ I«■ Morani 4 3-3 I - Michigan ttata, ranklln. - Michigan Stat* 17, V 14,073. Holland Pair Paces Skaters GOTEBORG (UPI) - Kees Verkerk and Ard Schenk of Hol< land played a reverse of their European championships performance in Deventer to take a double in the world speed skating championships. 'Die Dutch skating twins had the sharpest greapons Saturday and Sunday to fight the sluggish Ice and damp weather with Verkerk the winner and Schenk the runner-up. In Deventer, one month ago it was the other way around. PCH Faces New Basketball Opponent Pontiac Central faces a : and dangerous, basketball opponent tomorrow night. The Chiefs, tied for first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference, play at Flint Northwestern. Although not a member of the SVC the Wildcats could easily be deadlocked with PCH and Saginaw. * ★ * Northwestern plays Just about every team In the Valley and has posted a 10-4 overall record. Only Flint Southwestern, Arthur Hill, Shginaw and River Rouge have topped the Wildcats. Northwestern has taken the measure of Saginaw, Grand Rapids South, Flint Northern and Central each twice. Bay City Handy, Port Huron North- ern and Central and Southwestern. “I think their record Indl-catet hew much trouble we Sports Calendar viTii*r........ at Itglay City ____lam at Utica Wyandott* Mt. Carcnal at ( Lak* 01. Mary ONatartord Our Lady at Warran A ElkiBn-Rtgten at Dackarvllla Orlonvilla at Flint Hamady Soutti Lyon at StockbrMg* Watlad Laka at Katt^ Royal Oak Kimball at Cranbraok Eaat Oatrolt at L'Anaa Crauta can expect,” said- PCH coach Fred Zittel. “The game ip up there and (hat will be a disadvantage.” It will be the first basketball meeting between the schools. The Chiefs have a 1^2 record and can gain at least a share of the SVC championship this Friday by winning their last regular season game at home against Flint Northern. In other action tomorrow night. West Bloomfield goes to Walled Lake, Mt. Clemens tests Utica’s unbeaten team at Utica and Waterford Our Lady travels to Warren Mott. This could be Walled Lake’s big chance to snap a 13-game losing streak. The Vikings, however, will be underdogs to the i visiting Lakers. One of the two significant changes in the standings involved the Lorraine’s Beauty Shop team of Pontiac which in 1964 won the team title as Imperial Beauty Salon. The local women bowled a 2934 handicap total Saturday (just two pins under their title winning performance) but still distant second to the record 3007 by the Ferndale Elks women the third weekend of this year’s tournament. ★ ★ * Ohioans Edna C u 11 e r a nd Marion Bowles scored 1255 yesterday to take the runner-up spot in the handicap doubles. Another record winning total in the tournament was the 1965 actual all events score of Sue Peterson from Moline, III. She was the only bowler to lead from the first weekend of action. The pius-14,000 prize fund and championship trophies will be presented at an awards dinner later. BLKS LADIES' NATIONAL INVITATIONAL BOWLINO TOURNAMENT (Final Raiullil Taam HonOlcag Standing* ----j City Elki Taam, Farndal* L'orralna't Baauty Shop. Po""“-Elks LadI**, Molina (III.) Gaorgla'i _______ Elk* Ladla* No. I.________ ______ -ir ■Chlal Drlv*-ln, Pontiac Arbor 'S’, Ann Arbor ‘ Handkap Daublat Taam city Garnhardt y Shaw, Fort Wayn* (Ind.) Cullar — Ion Bowl**, Bowling Graan Shirlay Brown Sandy BlitMp, Ionia AAary Bowan Lorrain* Hargar, Mary Jan* Ballay Marl* Oorr------- ~ Former Lion Wilson Sells AFL in South LAKELAND Fla. ~ George Wilson, long time coach of the Detroit Lions, vill be the center of attraction in the Tampa-St. Petersburg area today and Tuesday. No, Wilson hasn’t switched from football to baseball. He’d rather fight than do that, but he has switched from the National Football League to the American Football League. * * * Wilson, now the cdach of the Miami Dolphins of the AFL, and Danny Thomas, one of the coowners of the AFL franchise, are making a tour of the western coast and the central area of Florida to recruit fans for the Dolphins. The Dolphins are strongly flavored with ex - Detroiters. Most recent additions were Bob Lundy, ex-assistant trainer of the Lions,, who was named trainer at Miami, and John Id-zik, former head coach at U of D who served the past season as assistant at Tulane. Of course, Les Bingamann Is well-known in Detroit pro football circles and is now one of WHson’s assistants. there was a move among prominent Florida citizens to have the name of the AFL team labeled the Florida Dolphins instead of Miami with the feeling that the entire state of Florida would rally more easily to the new pro entry. Pontiac Cyclist Takes Second in Ice Racing Ed Martin of the Pontiac Competition team won a second place trophy Sunday in the bantamweight class of the state 20-lap Ice Racing Motorcycle championships at Fenton. The only other Pontiac team member to« run on the ice at Tatii the Sportsmen’s Club pond was Ray Pace who finished fourth 1755 in the heavyweight event. Kentucky Aide in AFL MIAMI (UPI) -- Ralph Hawkins, .a 30-year-old former University of Kentucky assistant coach, was named Sunday to the coaching staff of the new Miami Dolphins of the American Football League. D—2 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUAjtY 21, 1966 The fisher Is the fasfest tree-traveling mammal. It can overtake a red squirrel or a marten and can even outrun a snow-shoe hare. OL St. Mary Loses Bid for Gage Championship DAY A EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING AT E.I.T. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 NAME STREET PHONE CITY . City Qagers Battling for Berth in 'A' Finals A ruling announced early thisj Thus, a win tonight for morning by the Pontiac Parks Booth Homes against the Un-and Recreation Department' beatahles would leave all leaves the city Class A men’s; three teams with one loss since basketball championship still the Amigos tripped Booth’s wide open. I last week without the in- The Amigo’s Club opening win eligible man. over mite’s Unbeatables Was However, should the Unbeat-forfeited to the atter due to' ^les triumph tonight, then the use of an ineligible player. Wednesday for the title. Th RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVE. playoffs are double elimination. The city’s Class C tourney begins tonight at 7 O’clock on the Lincoln JHS court with P.O.H. meeting Autobahn Motors, tables, 1:30 p :OLN JHS - - Highland Lakat KENNEDY .... _______ ______ Community Collage vi. The Unbeatables, — The Champi vi. McDonald' Drive-ln, ___ . MADISON JHS — P winner vs. All-Stars, T Insurance vs. Local iS3. LINCOLN JHS — All Saints, 7 p.m.; EasttMa .O.H.—Autobahn >:30 p.m. liars vs. All . Parry Park, NORTHERN -All-Stars winner, eliminations, 1:30 p. LINCOLN JHS — All Start vs. Perry ’ --n.) All Saints vs. Eailsldt, PIERCE JHS — Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Local 594, t:S5 p.m.; Fruthour am Strubla Really vs. 0(ayton Drugs, 1:1 p.m.; Spencer Floor Covering vs Powell's Trucking, 9:25 p.m. ThurSdOV MADISON JHS — Champs-McOonald' 'Inner vs. Packers' game loser, 7 p.m. HIghland-Unbaatables winner vs. UAW- CRARY JHS Zllka Healing, Market vs. Wayne' Lakeland H Bundy Built Homes, RANGER CONNECTS-New York Rangers’ Reg Fleming (9) slips the puck past fallen Charlie Hodge in action against the Montreal Canadiens at Madison Square Garden last night. Failing to arrive in time to give Hodge an assist are Jean-Guy Talbot (17) and Jacques Laperriere (2). Canadiens won, 5-3. North Famiington Ends Losing Streak at Three Eaglets Drop 58-56 Verdict to St. Hedwig BASKETBALL SCCBES Simdov itovelt 03, V Austin 07, Detroit VltHotlon 35 nthip) Orchard L pat.^DeUSaJjt^ tnctvilit Marina ... nunclallon S3 r^'iHorv Rai mingten ID. L Livonia Clar-MaVi'na aty Holy Cross 7a Dat. Am* QLSM's Krogulecki Captures Tourney's MVP Award on HIHs Cranbrook 73 Dat. Country Day U..-Warran Mi Erla-Mason 15. Swanton (Ohiol II East 4.ansing 13. East Grand RapMs *9 n 124, Coloma 59 :a uoas4a Lakawoo" " a Vallav 55 — •’ Rudyari n «i, 4 s 79, Hillsdale 71 Orchard Lake St. Mary its bid for the Second Division chaijipionship of the Detroit Catholic League, 58-56, Sunday night in the finals at the University of Detroit. A hustling, smooth-working Detroit St. Hedwig quintet made the Eaglets their second straight victim in the finals and handed coach Frank Chickowski h 35th straight victory in Catholic League play. The V Knights threatened to chase St. Mary out of the game in the second quarter when they built a 28-20 lead by riddling the OLSM zone defense with sharp shooting and passing. But the Eaglets fought back to a 32-28 deficit at halftime. All-County prospect Connie Krogulecki - the most valuable player in the second division playoffs — then sparked an OL St. Mary third-quarter drive that almost upset St. Hedwig’s repeat title effort. oull With Krogulecki hitting on|“*vkSni« 79, virginid Miiitjrv « rtl^hlcm 1 I, Princelon 59 IT jonn \.«rrv«i 9* JC ta Jickm JC U rn MldilBan lA aawlinf OrMn il Stilt M, Oil^t CoIlH* Huron JC IBS, Concordia CC — — ----------—rn mIaIo*- Dolto CC na Honry Ford CC I Midwest Frosh Hits 43 Points Effort Fails to Keep Team From Losing St.*Vet*er CIncInnitI U, Tulsi 75 It M, Ctlortdo 52 dity Noirt uaiTw m, b »iul 79, DuqutMit *9 ■homa U, lowi State 71 0 U. M, Kent Slete 75 Indlena Stele 15, Southern lllinola 13 DtPeuw 17, Ivenevllle M SOUTH Kentucky “ 71 MlitluIppI State 49 _______ Maryland U VandtrOm 19, Florida M Ttnnaiiea 11 Gaorala 49 v Naw Orltani Loyola (9. Miami, Fla. Florldt Stata n, Howard, Ala. 44 Auburn 90, Gaorgit Tach 73 Wa»f Virginia 99, Syraona 95, ovartlma " ' Carolina II South Carolina 71 DavMian 77, TTia ptadal *4 . Virginia Tach M, WaU Foratt 14 • '----- North Ttkai Stale U .. North Carolina Sitta 74, A 43-point performance b/ freshman Fraser VIpond went to waste Saturday as Michigan Christian Junior College dumped Midwestern baptist Seminary, 112-93, at Avondale High school. The victory was the Warriors’ second over the Pontiac seminary quintet and boosted their Michigan Christian College AA mark to 8-2. The Rochester school held a 62-47 halftime lead on the shooting of Bud Pressley (15 points), Jim Martin (15) and Art Williams (10). Pressley finlshecf with 33 to pace the winners. long jump shots. OLSM pulled WM'iS'n''iantVck';'*7i; Tiii^ into a 41-34 lead - outscoringl .................. touTHwnr Tt«a> Wasttm 45, Pan Amarlcin 41 5oulh»rn ■’ ----" YMCA Quintet Posts 8th Win in League Play the Knights 13-2 in the first 4:15 North Farmington ended a John Thompson picked up 15 of the final half. j three-game losing streak Satur- for Cllarenceville and Chris BIG PERIOD I day night with an 80-50 win over Hawkins added JO. _ | The Eaglets’ senior ^ard had, II Tach II I, Tt«at Chrlitlan t1 VIPOND Clarenceville.' The triumph raised the winner’s record to 3-12, while the loss, Clarenceville’s fourth in a row, left the team with an identical mark. Bill Bowles paced North Farmington with 18 points, followed by Rick Schultz (17), Rick Lorenz (12) and Curt Schumacher (12). Birmingham Brother Rice ran )2 points in the period, topping its record to 4-12 with a 58-44 his first-half output by one. decision over Redford St. Mary.j Pete Sobush’s gunning from Grosse Pointe University!the corner in the final session School, behind the scoring ofiand alert offensive rebounding Motor Tune-Up S1C6S ^1099 lUicyHndM lOsci You Get: Spark Flttga. PoliitB Rotor, and Condenser Installed-All Newl Other psrta extra, if needed. Inspection of Ignition end Fuel Systems to msks sure your motor is In top traveling conditioa__________________ Two high-scoring individual efforts in Friday night’s Pontiac YMCA Senior Boys’ Church Basketball League were o v e r-i shadowed by Trinity Baptist’s! A/t.'-c QmifAl team accomplishment. j / V Woo Oil III 11 The unbeaten league leaders] ^rQ in ^nQQf poured in 112 points to Oakland Harris Brown (31) and his broth-Mark .115) whipped Cranbrook, 76-63. Pasarell Captures Indoor Net Crown drew the Knights within one point of a Ue. Then Ray Hamilton sank a long one-hander with 2:10 remaining fofr a 55-54 lead. St. Mary’s John Stepien connected from the side to make it 56-55 at the 1:35 mark; but Sobush changed the lead for the final time with a comer basket 15 sec- I SALISBURY. Md; (UPI) Charley Pasarell, overlooked Rich Opalinski padded the Park Methodist’s 43 for theirl Bloomfield Hills’ Cheryl Smith last year by the Davis Cup se- ‘ead to 58-56 with 27 seconds to as the onlv individual and the lection committee, has a new R ° Chrlitlin 7a Ltm^r TKh I PAR WIST Seulhtm Cilltornli 70, Oregon Slit* Oregon 79, UCLA 73 Oklanom* City 124, Portland 94 Wyoming M. Air Foret 74 Colllornli SO, WilMnqton 40 Colorodo Stott U. 93, VtHIo 13 Sophomore Ralph Wingato help^ the visiting Falcons attack with 28 markers. They have a 2-8 league mark. The 112 points are the most scored by Michigan Christian in the annual series with Midwestern. MIDWBSTIRN MICH. CHRISTIAH B5 (93) JC Oil) PO FT TP PG FT TP llngoto 11 2 3 30 Ttphin 4 44 14 VIpond 17 9-11 43 H. Brutf 4 I I 9 Michigan 120, Purdua 94 WItcontIn 70, Michigan Stata 77 ----.. Michigan Tach 40 I, Albion 72 Northwood Initituta 92 nopt lur, nima 55 Adrian 94, Ollvat " Michigan Uitharan 1 If Tttchart I Tolllvar 0 04) 0 - Grant 0 BO 0 Tatalt 20 17-20 92 Tatalt 5I ta2I 112 Haittima Scora: Mich. Christian JC IFOR EASY TERMS... toi S37,'CHARGE IT!” eighth straight victoiy. Darryly individual and the lection committee, has a new ■ - - Mitchell had 37 points in the Southfield girls’philosophy this year and a warn-thiws. j „„ go cj fi-M triumph. ^nlv teams from Oak- ing to defending cup champion ' Bruce Bigler, though, took the ,g„j ^ounly to place Saturday Australia-watch out. toS’ J o I night’s scoring honors with 38 gj ^rgyerse City in the annual Pasarell was selected to the alT'rebouZers *with in runner-up First Con^egation-I Peninsula Alpine II i g h Davis Cup squad this year and ............ al s 75-48 win over Macedonia. gg|^gg| gj,gjp,pjQ„ships. ! proved his merit by winning the B^tist. , , ,. . Miss Smith was third with a star-studded United States Na- C e n t r a 1 Methodist whipped 55 4 seconds]tional Indoor tennis champion- First Nazarene, 49-24, for its second win of the season. Front End Special Makes Ste«nng Easier Saves Tire Wear $C19 r1 Most U.S. Car* W (Plus Partt) Repack front wheel bearlnge. Correct camber, cuter, toe-ia. : Align front and. Add |2 fot ^ tortion bara or air oenditionins. AUTO SERVICE WORK Brake Special Cet Your BraDtet Adlusted Nowl Ti Front Wheel* Removed Bearinga Repackad. Braku j Adjusted. Add Fluid. Teat Giaua *1h1p I© FREE 10 POINT SAFETYCHECK GOOD/^EAR ] W. PIKE ST. OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 'til 7:30 - Sat. 'til 2:30 FE 8-6123 Trinity Baptist . First Congrnga. First Baptist Macedonia fiapt. Central Methodist Oakland Park First Nazarene in the girls’ slalom race. The Skippers finished ninth (394.6) and Southfield 10th (396.4) in the girls’ over-all team standings. Traverse City Central swept the boys and 5 girls’ team crowns for the fifth I year in a row. ship with a 12-10, 10-8, 8-8 victory over Ron Holmberg of Dallas. “I have a new philosophy,’ said Pasarell, the fifth-ranked player in the nation, "I am playing everybody as if he were the world champion.” Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture 3 33 1 13 Sobush 7 I 13 Opalinski 4 ■ *1 KropInskI 5 ill Koiptlskl 0 1-2 1 Pilot 2 M 5 Jaglalskl 2 0-0 4 Tatalt 22 IM2 54 Tatalt 24 11-15 M SCORI BY QUARTIRS Orchard Laka 5t. Mary 12 IS 21 7—14 Ottralt It. HaPwlf II It II 14-M OU Thinclads Set Records I Oakland University collected 25' points Saturday in finishing fourth in a track meet at Western Michigan University. WMU’s freshmen won the eventi with 90 points. ' In finishing fourth, the OU squad set five school records. The mile-relay team of Bob Willson, Gary Cobb, George Walcoff and Tim Kaul set a mark of.3:37.6. Othpr records came by Cobb in the mile (4:43.4); Kaul in the two-mile (10:38.8); Willson In I the 440-yard run (52.4); and by Walcoff in the 300-yard dash (33.8). «IWNSBIRTHMJ' SALE BEGINS TUESDAY MDRNINQ 9 A.Ma All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exchanges USED CAMPING TENTS. 1- 9’x12’ Highwall Tent.........‘20 2- 9’x9’ Umbrella Tents... ea. *10 1-9’x11’ Umbrella Tent_____'.. .‘16 1-8’x10’ Hunter’s Wall Tent. . .*10 1-9’x12’ Hunter’s Wall Tent. . .*15 NEW ICE SKATES Boginnors, Singl* Runner, 12,13, 1,2 . $1 Girls' Figure, Sizes 11 to 1......$3 Boys' Figure, Sizes 11, 13, 1,2 . ..$3 Boys' Hockey, Sizes 12,13, 3... .$3 ** Ladies' Figure, Size 8..........$4 Men's Figure, Size 13...'*..... .$4 Men's Hockey, Sizes 9, 10, 11,13..$4 NEW TOBOGGAN PADS - DACRON FILLED 4Vz-Ft...$2.60 - S-Ft...... 41.81 JOE’S r SOHPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac around a sweet young thing? A girl can forget herself when she gets close to a man who srr\okes Kentucky Club Mixture. It's the aroma. Makes a guy seem almost Irresistible. They fall for it - like you'll fall for the taste. Light up a pipeful. You’ve got somathing great going for you. Swing Fever Special ' 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN M CMtMmTY MOAN With FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT PHONE OL 1-976^ *2,395 HOUGHTEN-OIOS Your authorimed OLDS DEALER FOR THE QREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST. DL 1-9161 ROCHESTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, Monday, February 21, i966 P-8 Local Tinkers! Northern, Central Wrestlers Win 1, Lose 1 2nd in League Tournaments YMCA Swim Squad To promote baseball attend-! $55 woi;th of scrip for $60, to be nee in 1966, the Kansas Cityjused at any time in exchange Athietics offer fans^a book of | for tickets. Dunked by SaginawiCentral were relegated to runners up roles over the weekend In conference wrestling matches.' The Pontiac YMCA swimming. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac! Walled Lake’s Vikings cap- captured the 180-pound crown tiired the Inter-Lakes League!Saturday, crown with PNH finishing sec- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW G6ST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY JO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. team came out with one victory in three divisional meets Saturday against an invading Saginaw squad. Dan Hardenburg’s record tone of 24.6 in the 46-yard freestyle paced the Pontiac victory in the Midget Division (10 and under). Saginaw won the Junior Team Division, 46-41, and grabbed a 56-29 win in the Preps Division. Miekti (10 I meM-) RMuiti 0 yd. FrM Rtliy - (P) (J. Irwin. It Diuw, Jeff Dauw, D. Hirdtnburg) It Cantral 55; 4. Sa 5. Sadinaw V; «. —, —------------y, Flint Southwestaf Bay City (|antral. idIvMval RaairiM -------------- Raddltt (Flint Northam) dec Ed Hanry (PCM), «; t03 - Haw-''Olnt_ Cagtral)' Onnad Gaorga DIvl'no - b! loyca TS) 40 (P), D. Lagga (S), Jaff D (BAH); 120 -Raavai (Flint ---- Powall (PCM) — —....... (Flint Northam), 7-2; 133 - Blackman (Flint Northern) dac Vogt (SAH); 130 - Oalonay (Flint Northam) ' Turnar (Saginaw); 145 — Quir Cantral) rafaroa't dac ovar D ------uaz (PCH); 154 - Dant (Fll Northam) dec Molina (PCH), 104); 145 *....... (PCH) dac Lakes (Flint Can- .. lOO-Buckalaw (Flint Northern) dac Ban Rodriguez (PCH), 3-1; heavywal|M — Orange (Saginaw) dac INTBR-LAKIt LIAOUR I I Ten High isims bourbon a sip it slow and easy a It’s made by Hiram Walker a it’s 86 proof a it’s straight bourbon whiskey a it’s sensibly priced Ypur Best Bourbon Buy t^N I $2M mkM WAims ^'Aight'boO**®^ Whiskey M.80 AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC, PEORIA ILLINOIS ■nburg ( ) 24.4^ Prop (11 B 11) Raaaltf M MOdley Relay — (P) (B. Pack, B. irkham, R. Rykowikl, B. Shear) 1:54.7 10 Free — R. Rykowtkl (P), Lawrence 10 yd. Free - Frazier (S), Thomaa ), D. Barafool (P) 25.1. W yd. Back - B. Pock (P), Wllcos ), Baaae (S) X.6. 100 yd. Free - Shaata (S), R. Rykow- B. Markham (P), S. Wygowakl, D. (S). I (S), (S), Sralthaupt (B). J. Klam (P) 51.0. 40 yd. SuPfly ^ Schuler (t), t. W towakl (P), Laaaon (I) ».4. 100 yd. Praa - J. Blaanz (P), Sr lhaupt (S). 0. Hardanburg (P), S7.1. 40 yd. Back - S. Aahmaad (P), Vara-mla (S), Lynch (S), 20.0 200 yd. Free - J. Eller (PH Wilhelm (S) ....... 40 Breast - J. Klann (P), Davla (S) 20.3. too Free Relay - Saginaw 1:24.2. SAOINAW VALLEY CONPITrBNCS 127 - Hauer (F) dac Knlbba (PN), I 133 — Hyde (WL) dec Farlll (F), <. 130 — John Hallner (WL) dec Raynar PN), 7-2. 145 - Fitzgerald (WL) dac Pateraon F), 2-1. 154 - Thuraton (W) dec GlngOrlch (F), ond, and PCH grabbed second place behind Eiint Northern in the iSaginaw Valley Conference meet; Walled Lake wound up wiUi six champions, with John Hell-ner (138) and Fred Herring (120) repeating as conference titiists. PNH crowned thriee c h a m-pions, and Farmington and Waterford picked up one apiece. PNH’s Bruce Tippin, winner (if the 145-pound title last year, Bill Hollis, who won a state Golden Gloves title last week, placed first in the 165-pound division for the Chiefs, and Cecil Powell gave PCH its other first by leading the 127-pounders. In the Northwest Suburban League, Detroit Thurston grabbed the title with host North Farmington second. ATTENTION CHEVY-FORD-RAMBLER BUYERS SUPER RAMBLER SPECIA1S RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 • 2-dr. with radio and haatar, whitswalls, full factory oquip. Noth- *1999 ing down. RAMBLER AMERICAN 220 - Standard shift, hoat- •r, whitowalls, full factory oquip. Nothing M495 No CroOlt Problemt MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Pontiac’s Only Autharised Ramhlar Dealrr SUPERIOR RAMBLER "’r*” __ — RaHarty (PN) (WL), 74). IN — TlppIn (PNH) di J rnA'^Jw?)*'* ~ **** dac Ralarson : Brandt (WL), (PN) dafault FOLI 14, Cawitry Day 10 73 - Tuckar (F) plnnod Oow, 0;M. 103 - Maaa (F) dac willlamt, 7-3. 112 - Shuftar (F) forfeit. 120 - Hughat (F) pinned Coriucht, ;35. 127 - Straight (CD) doc Hemor, 7-4. 133 - T. LaFond (F) dac Stilac, 7-2. Sondra (CD) dac Hartwlg, 74). „-------.... pinn^ |„p,|. Ice Speedskaters From Detroit Shine DETROIT (AP)-Speed skaters Tom Augustitus and Jeanne | Omelenchuk of Detroit dashed | to the major honors of the Midwest Championships Sunday. Mrs. Omelenchuk, ex-OIympi-an, swept all five races for the women’s title in the two-day meet. The two Strongsville, Ohio, Fish sisters, Jennie and Debbie, both national champions, skated off with the intermediate and juvenile girls crowns, respectively. Augustitus won the men’s; mile, 440 and three-quarter mile; and placed third in the 220 for! 18 points. Dick Blasy of Midland was runnenip with 13. Mike Carey of Detr(Mt finished third with 9. 105 Callloutlto (F) plnnod Tumor, 4:20. IN - Walih (F) dac Oozlar, 10-1; hMvywtIght — Caplon (CDD) ------------- Detroiter Takes Title NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) -Pat Ling, 16. of Detroit won the singles championships in the girls’ 16 and under and 19 and under age groups Sunday in the Walt Wade Junior International Invitational Badminton Tournament. QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL ns-osss Ftanse twmtbb s i«hf. et. Our '66 Automobiles come with 0 spore cor. If yon lease a ’66 from ns, we’ll give you a spare: a car to use (free) if yours is ever in for msjor repairs (also free). Under the EJuney Leasing system (we’re an authorised agency) you’ll get yonr new car for a monthly fee that includes everything yon can think of. The coA of yonr inunnince coverage, for instance. Pnhlie liability (8500,000 to $1,000,000) property damage (1100,000) deductible collision and fire and theft The fee also covers the cost of winterising, summerising, tune- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. IS5 S. Rechester Rd., RecheAsr 651-9911 For Furthor FRII InformatlM, Call Tom Tracy at 6SI-9911. npe, sparkplngi, fwints, replacement tires (including snow tires), all parts and labor, towing and license plates. Compared to buying a new car every two years, leasing can save you a lot of cash. There are also potentiiD income-tax savings, and there is no financing charge. Ask ns for details on leasing an^ make or model ’66 you’d like. Complete with your choice of ■ceesBories. Including a spare car. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Uks Avs., Pontiac 332-9101 i kinney cariMilii9 l~KTNNEYCMLEiuiNG ! ^ 3818*Ed|skiMl I Royal Onk, Michigan * Maaia ivi« FRIf iMfiwMit —iMMlwIwf KtfiMv C«k UMdlm. ^ NAMI ^ ! ADDRUS 1 1 CITY ITATl... .. 1 1 1 nawr.. l mam . Ibhii fi ...a.... ... 1 1 (iimIm and ygorear) SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! /(BAfOifd Rayon Custom Supor-Cushions, ixpsrtly RseoHditioiudl 7S% or mors original trsai dspth rsmaininy WHITEWALLS on.z *160 more NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as littia as M.25 weekly mOIKOT OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. rri. >il 7:30 — Sot. 'til 2:30 FE 5-6123 VntHiNsnirs mnRNnr AmBricon #J||I! MBtBrs JHVl Starts Tomorrow - for 7 Days Were ^ Ghoppin Prices with extra big trade-ins on the Lowest Priced American Built Car! Look at these Rambler features! • Dual Hydraulic Braking System! • Ceramic-Armored Exhaust System! • Deep-dip Rustproofing! • Acceleration champ in its class! • Economy Champion for Years! Our competitors do not have one of these features! • immediate Oelivery on all series! • On-the-spot financing - Bank Rates! 24,000 Mile or 24 Month Guarantee Choose from 2-Door$, 4-Doors, Hardtops and Wagons with a choice cf a six cr three V-8’s. FREE Safety KH During This Solo Highway Safety Kit Includes' Register How at Ruts Johnson’s for a chance to win a FREE Fir* Extinguithor Pupetur* Sgaling Kit . Extra Fubsb—Safsty Flarvs Ambassador or Marlin A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US Russ Johnson Mntnr Sules 8911-24 in LAKE ORION 693-B266 D—4 THE PONTIAC 1*KKSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 Markets, an MARKETS 1 Trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apol»>, Denckwt, Goklefi, t> Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, b Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Rochester Firm Stock Mart Continues to Slip Owner Killed Traffic Mishap Fatal to J. Wesley Smith .NEW YORK (AP) — A 10-j 2-point spurt but other coppers point, givipg a bad example for: point jump by Kennecott failed were mixed. the market which it leads so to inspire a sliding stock market Some of the weightiest blue often. Studebaker and Chrysler early tWs afternoon. Trading chips backed away, however, were each down 1% or so. was active. , including some of the biggest Prices were generally higher The list headed lower on bal-j chemicals, all Big Three motors on the American Stock Ex-ance, continuing last week’s and leading issues in aerospace change. Trading was heavy, trend. and electrical equipments. American Book and Andrea Ra- Kennecott wa^ halted tempo- The Associated Pj*ess averagej^tb gained about 2 .points, injuries suffered « rarily in trading as the stock of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at QUire Radio 3. Ahead a point or ^ accident in Pontiac. J. Wesley Smith, 58, of 1999 Alpha, West Bloomfield Township, president of the Rochester Cabbage. Curly, bu. cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, Std., bu. Carroti, topped, bu. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Paranipa, W bu. Paranips, Cello Pak, di. ........ Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 25 lbs................. Radlshea, black, W bu............ Radishes, hothous£ dz. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs. ran up 10^4 to 142. Further response to the 3-for-l stock split proposed by the No. 1 copper producer was cited for the rise, as well as strength in copper futures. Anaconda came along with a Squash, Butterci Squash, Delicious. Turnips, topped, bu LITTUCR Lettuce, Leal, Hothouse, bskt. 363.1 with industrials off .9, rails:so were Lundy Electronics, Mol-off .8 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was off 4.90 at 970.32. General Motors broke beloW "par” (100) as it slid nearly ____ ir;j,^ rv. ' ^ former Troy resident, he ybdenum. National Video,. 0 - „ _______ Okiep Copper, Dennison, Foto-i ^ ^ i chrome, fc. Gilbert and Har-'^f;^^ H Ischfeeer Township board! ^ * J ,, r, !member, a retired member of, Corporate and U.S. Treasury !the Troy Fire Department and I bonds were mostly unchanged, charter member of the Exchange Club of-Troy. MORE POWER—Boasting peppier engines this year, GMC Truck & Coach Division four-wheel-drive trucks are ideal for sand, mud or off-road dPnditions where rugged terrain deniands chassis strength and engine power. GMC offers four-by-four pickups, truck station wagons, and cab and chassis units. Hie New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK ( Poultry and Eggs k Stock Exchange w —A— Uft ransactlons on the N Ihdi.l Hlgli Lew Lail Chg. I U'k 24 24 - '/4 Phi la El 1.48 28 3414 U'h 34'/i d par p for No. 1 live poultry; heavy type 22; light type hens 7-f; roasters h type over 5 |bs. 25V5-24; broilers fryers 3-4 lbs. whlfat 21. DRTROIT IMS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid dozan by first receivers (Including U— Whifet Crada A jumbos 4}'/y-4iTj extra large 42W-4S; large 4(M3i medium 39-41; small 30-32. Browns Orada A large 4(h4li checks 30V%. AI leg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pi - ■ ’ ' la buy-A 43(4; CHICAM BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago “* Exchange—butter strong; whot Ing prices IV4 higher; 93 score 92 A 43; 89 C 42 44 318* 318* 318* - 1 22 43 428* 42'* - 1 10 35 341* 34'/t -(- 1 9 378* 378* 378't -h I 17 S7V* 57t* 571* - 1 31 45'/* 451* 45'4 - 1 28 54V* 54 548* -I- 1 5 251* 258* 25'* -I- 1 14 328* 32'A 328* -I- I 15 701* 49'* TO' j -t-l' ’t - -- -- • ■ RCA .80 He was also a past member of the Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 84 of Troy, a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau, a former member of the charter commission of 438* 44vi + i/j Troy, a former Oakland ” Mil 1 l|i County Sheriff’s deputy, and $uccessfu/»|nves#ng 4» B .# 8S # » Last Ckg. 34'* ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR worst you probably have to fear (Q) “I do hope you can GMC Trucks Peppier in '66 3 9V* 44 —1 Raytheon .80 '‘-adlng Co ...IchCh ,20a RapubStaal 2 Revlon 1J0 Raxall .30b Reynf-- — 25 478* 44 —R— 107 51'* 51V* 5I'A 41 42’* 4284 4284 . „ II 38* 13V* 13V* - V4 48 45 4484 4484 4- V* 154 50'A 4984 50 Feed Co. of Troy. Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Price Funeral Home, Troy. I 43'A < I 551* ■ 14 -1 Reyri "fob Y 39 «84 «8* RhMmM I M 19 29\% 34 4V/k 41% 2 23V% 23\% 23V% 22 43% 43% - % Rohr Corp 1 RovCCola .40 RoyDut l.BSg RyderSy .10^ poultry: whoiesao ' 19 GrumnAirc 1 181 SI'^s 21 1 24'^26; special I '/• -'/fc OulfMO 2.20 AmNGas l.SO Livestock 8 57V* 57 57 - '* Gulf Oil 84 98* 9'4 94* -1- 8* -......... 2 44 451* 458* 10 57V* 578* 578* - 50 108* 10'* lO'A -h I 74'* 74 47 54 53»* DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(OSDA)-Caltl* 1,500. Steers and heltars fairly active, strong to 50 cants higher than^ lut “gh dioicr'to**prlms '?^(K^*o’'lb.^?ears 28.75-29. About sixty head at 29. Choice 950-1250 lb. steers 27-28.75. Mixed good ■nd choice 24.25-27. GooO 24.75-24.25. Standard to tow good 22.25-24.75; choice 750-950 lb. hafters 25.50-27; good to low choice heifers 23-25.50; few lots standard hellers 20.50-23. Utlllly cowa 17.50-19; cannar and cutter cows 14.50-11. Hogs 300. Few sales barrows and gilts about steady. Few head 1 and 2 190-220 lb. barrows and gilts 21.25; I and 3 around 215 lb. 28. Otherwise nothing iHalllburt 1.50 IHamPap 1.40 iHeclaMn ,25a HerePdr .20* Hertz 1.20 —H— 14 53'i 5284 53 + 22 4284 428* 4284 - 24 58Vi 578* 58'4 -HV* 5 54Vi 548* 548* - 8 2 52'/i S2V* 52'* - 8 I 7484 74'/j 748* -I- vPack .2 f Electro HollySug 1.80 Homastk 1.40 Honey wl 1.10 ----- Ch 1.30 I F 1.80 18 43'* 42 171 19'* 18 "3 r r Salawav St 1 f4n35|WFr2n‘"2 Schering l!e0 Schick SCM Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 Sesb A L 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Saaburg .40 Surviving are his wife, Cordelia; two daughters, Nancy at home and Mrs. Charles ContcH" of Murray, Ky.; a son, Lawrence R. of Addison Township; help us. We have $30,000 cash ^^ich could temporari y reduce in the bank. My parents were ‘‘>® P"®® ° of the old school and believed ^o d sound Issues, I believe they only in savings accounts. They to ^®® J" price have made me afraid of tak- subject to penodic declines, ing any risk. We are anxious 3 Refined V6s Are Offered on Vehicles to invest $7,000 in General Telephone stock. Please advise us if this is a >tep in the right direction.” B.S. (A) Goieral Telephone is a fine stock, capable of growing faster in earnings, dividends and , ,J Four-wheelers rolling off the - ” ,t CMC Track 4 Coack I”'.are sporUng peppier and put another $5,000 in Honeywell, a strong stock expanding in the computer business, where it is probably IBM’s chief rival. (Q) “Please tell me abont U.S. obligafiona, exchiiive of ^ 1 ^ three sisters; a brother; and realize that savings accounts price than the economy as a| „vlngs bonds. How long must whole. A strong savings reserve | what yield do is a requirement in any invest- jj,ey offer and where can I ment program, but you must |,„y them?” engines this ylar. Three refined V6 engines — -hailing from the same family of V6 gasoline engines that GMC pioneered especially for trucks six years ago — are offered in the division’s three big lines of four-wheel-drive trucks. GMC’s four-by-four line Includes the Suburban station are fixed as to principal and * 27’* -IH SouNGas 1.30 3 33'4 South Ry 2.80 S^ry^Raito Staley ... StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2 50 StOIIInd ’ ” There is renllv nothing to he period that you can hold them.' •Irald Of In ing sUonllVf stocks which have the potential be bought one day and to build up your capital. >n,e,soW the next, if you so wish. ' There are 62 Treasury issues Two fires in Waterford Township the past two days caused an estimated $700 damage, according to Township firemen. Yesterday afternoon, a fire originating in a clothes dryer resulted in $200 damage to the 44'ii - contents and $100 to the building ll?iii!Siic'-^ 2i: T S: at the Harvey Bailey residence, '■ ------- - —............... 3382 Carman. family vehicles to portable blacksmith shops. Anti-Red Official other uses include recreation carriers for hunters and out- land their yields range from 3.2 per cent on notes due 4-1-86 to 4.98 per cent on the new five <1®®™*®"' wreckers, snowplows Iper cent notes due 11-50-70. They ^rm and ranch trucks. J L f I fluctuate on money rates and TWO VERSIONS OUStGQ bv Sukarno alU’W Ibe trucks are powered by two I all dealers. jlrersiohs offGMC’s 305-cubic inch IStauffCh ' iSterlOf I 14% 14% 14H 5 5184 5184 5184 + SINGAPORE (4V-Presldent Sukarno ousted the armed forces chief, Abdul Haris A fire at the Samuel Kase Nasntion as Indonesia’s de- (Copyright, 1968) D-1,075 •laughter hellers 28.6o-28.25; choice 1,050 lb! ........... Sheep •leughle. ......... ......... —............... choice and prime 103 lb wooled slaughter lambs 29 00; good and choice 85-105 lbs U'Jones L 2.70 73'* 7384 - 84 t .5 448* 4584 45’/i —K— M .44% 44% 44% I 47% 47% 47% - JiKernCLd 7.60 Treasury Posilion 107 137V* 135'* 137'* -f«84 12 7384 73'* 738. + ’» 24 748* 75'* 75'* - 8* 19 57 S4'A 54'* + 8. x2 70'* 70V* 70'* - 8*; ^ l’„/home, 3351 Frembes, caused an ^ estimated $400 to contents, pri-, marily clothing. I, i The blaze originated under _ H toe basement stairway. I 75'A 75’/. 75'/. iding date a Fib. 14, 1 '' 14, 1945 CarlerW .40* 21 19H 198* J9'* - Fiscal Year July 77,214.34 8 4,183,277,752.89 C«'»7'7l-■ ---- July t- CelaneseCp -uo,47,543,728,789.05 Cenco Ins s Fiscal Year- Cent 5W I 124,105,229 82 71,948,173,482 74 Cfrro 1.401 ft LOFGIs 2.80e ,* LIbbMcN .Ut LlggettAM 5 3 13'* nr 45 79V* 78 3 45 45 45 -b 8* I A—,,, T iYv, si": t IIlocK 2 m ^ ^ .^iLnews Theat 341 1 71'* 7 UnOIICal 1.10 77 - ' 322,148,227,974.22 318,443,947,159 75 CessnaA • Gold Assets- 13,734.063,044.70 14,934,878,004. Champ S 2.20 ' (XI inc'ii5ir’’i5lo,'io4,ioLiV°'^^ i •>8i/w Va ' L-OPws I nwa? ' n™ Is “, ’ LoneS Cem 1 ' iii* i* i u, toneVi* 1.12 . ie!£ MU + ulCono Isl L9 1 . wna 81U _ 8* 32 778* 77 21 12H 12'. . 54 41'* 408* 41'* + '* 5 33H 33'* 33’* -I- ’* 18-17’* 17H 17’* 14 24’* 248* 248* - 8* 29 29’* 29H 298* ' - Stocks of Local Interest c OVaR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASO are repi •enlative Inlar-deeler p ,, Marathn 2.20 374 ! "inK ■'CBS 1.20b II Col Gas 1.34 >' Col F Citizens Utilities Cl^ss 4 Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl Mohkwfc Rubber Co. Delrex Chemical Pioneer Finance isrkdown orcomlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Bid Asked Comw Ed 2 4.5 7.01 Comsat 20.4 21.4 Con Edis 1.80 17.0 18.0:ConEleclnd I 34.4 3S.0'CnNG*t 2.30 12.7 13.2'ConsPow 1.90 13.3 13.7'Conlalnr ‘ " 144 548* 558* 558* - ^ ?i'* 8 39H 39'* 39'* - 35 83'* 82'* 83 + 4IS SiJ Su JUsTiuisr..,.. 1 B h + " 4i8i 4i2 I?|MayDsTr%.50 If f??^ fi?^ XJJi Sco“o1!a Z X*4. " ii^cKeis 170 iSJJ ‘ JJlMeadCp 1.70 imyl I ^iMtrck 1.20* «% + ^ M9rr\» Chap UnitAirc 1.60 UnItCorp ,40e Ur> Fruit .15a UGasCp 1.70 Unit ^AM 1.20 »Vm'3"J US indst .120 US Lines 2b USPI^wd 1.40 2 SIM* S08* 508* -t- '* 18 24’* 248* 24H - '* )1 JSJ-: 18 548. 5584 54'* - H 22.3 I 30* Cont Air .1 7|Cont Cl J Coni I Mid SUt I 34 MIdSoUIII wl MlnerCh l.» Scripto rlntlng ie'< M JiCwt Oil 2.!)S, 83 «’< c"”'''id'^*40 ,J-JiCokBdc*s 40 « n y j'CrowCol I 39f 8 158* 158* 15H + , 52 48'* 478-4 48'* - 255 33'* 3184 3284 -f MUTUAL FUNRS M-0:CrL„.. ..... . ^ Crown-Zell 2 •Id Asked crue StI 1.20 9.42 10.19 Cudahy Co 17.37 18.44 Curtis Pub 10.85 n.84|Curt Wr 1 10 05 10.97 1 588. 58 58'* -1'* 3 51'* 105 32'* ; r} WarnPIct .50 WargLam .90 WashWat 1.06 WnBtnc 1.10 wsinmo i.euB . j 4i'/s 4i'/s 4i'/i -t- -ss WUnTel 1.40 31 528* 32 52'* - V4 trrellCo 1b t TT 1.12 .M! atAh-lln .1 Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund 12:70 iJiM !0-« !'-« d:TT. A ......12 12 - ’* 29 23 22’* 22’* - V*, ir’ir 33'* 33v» + v* 5;;"crn :m . ...X 4..,. NCeshR 1.20b NetOelr -" —N— P 33 888* N 9 528* 52'* 12 29’* 29H ’ 31'* 31V* 31V*- 42'* + Windsor Fund iDe IDI. s 1st DIVIDINDS DRCLARRD Dlst^lee^l Pd- Sik. o« Pay- OomaMn JO Rata rted Racord abtalooug AIre II IRREGULAR Dow Ch 1.801 27 90'* .. . .. . 14 24H 24'* 248* It 34’* 348* 3484 14 14'* 1484 1484 21 35’* 35 35 14 51'* 578* 5784 xl 35'* 35V* 35'* 2 398* 39V* RJIsI 1.40 - Nat Fuel liat I .20 K&i’2% Nevada P *7t I* 104'* 104V* -I' Area Man to Head Savings Bond Drive ______iSt DynamCp .40 35 11'* 11 11V* —E— East Air Lin 147 - 82'* 81 I1H ■....... itina^x 1; M’* 20'* N EnoEl 1.28 NJ Zinc la NYCen1_ 2.0IJ Nlag MP Nortik W EKodak 1.40a s 2.20 e 140 W 1.44 21 34'* 35V* 34 ’% fiSS Sv. 8 20'* 19’* 199* 4 278* 27’* 7784 17 50V* 49'* “■ 8 84V* 8584 „14 2584 258* 7 129 128V* ... 17 S'* S’* «'* + '* *iiiTSiSv*iFit^% 2 419* 419* 419* - H 4 44 It38* 438* - I 548* 54H 548* -I- '* * 129 ?nd riel .LiCk t A. P. Fontaine, 1370 W. Lin-!|vensP(f coin, Birmingham, has been named to head the Metropolitan Fitrcem .5og Area U.S. Savings Bond drive pln^ue^'Met this year. ^SSsFr^Tko ,Fed Mog 1.10 Included are Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Interest on uvings bonds haa been increased from 3,75 to 4.15 percent. M jj!* 12'* 12’* t V* ]? SiJ 3T12 41 25'* 24'* 24’*-8*^ 44 H3 189'* 189'* -mipjc \fg l » 193 18V* 178* 17H -f '* pje p(Rrol 21} 3184 308* 308* -H'*!p„tBT 120 i l?!i 1!;? “ lir*" *v" -« 5 438* 43'* 43'* - '*'Pinh EP 1 40 ■ 2!!» T 304 54V* 538* 548*-1>* 21*8 8X8’*-^’^ 8 8% 8 8v4 * ’* I Pac 1 79 201s 2C'/4 20'. 31 47H 47^ 47, 17 48'/. 4784 48 ’ - (* 21 38 3784 38 -k '* 24 12’* 128* 12S* + u, 19 248* 24’* 248s - V* 10 37'* 348. 34’. U —IT— 37 47Vs 47'* 47'i-8*, 513 24V* 24 24 -U, 13 588* 58'* 58»* ' 31 448* 45'* 45'/8 - 8* fense minister today. Radio Jakarta reported. It was Nasution who led the Indonesian army in crushing the Communist uprising last October. His 5-year-old daughter was one of the casualties of the coup attempt, shot by House Burns in Waterford V6’s. They offer more horsepower and greater torque than any previous GMC four-by-fours. " Three, four and five-speed transmissions are available as are heavy-duty clutches, from 11 to 13 inches. Self-adjusting brakes pre He is known as an implaca- ’ 88'* 878. 88'* i Stoel 2 vi- % sts: Iff: fTU 11 59* 59* S’* XI9 20U 1984 1 99* - ’? fs}* n^*- I 328* : Tomorrow has been termed “no-fine day” at the Waterford FircF Forlorn I . Township ybrary. HTST rCOerai Mrs. Joseph Franz, library assistant, announced that over-'A due books returned tomorrow to JJ the-main library on Tubbs Road '/• or the branch at the Commu-J* nity Activities, Inc., - building 'is will require no fine. u| Hours tomorrow are from 1 ,^!to 9 p.m. at the main building and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the branch. 14 37’* 37 nT*l -Jtgll . I^yhr 1.« WhlttM^l.to Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 —w— 8 159* 1584 1 584 30 39'/. 39 39'* -l- J M8t MV* ^ -F 5 38 355* 3584 I 3 41’* 41’* 41’* + I 38’* 388, : 4 54H 54U 548* 24 34 U'* 34'* 85 298* 29 29 - 8* 21 43V. 438* 438* 8 < -X-Y-Z— 23 23584 233'* 235>* -82V 14 418* 41'* 41- ■ ■ Xerox Cp .70 ^ngstSht 1.80 14 418* 41'* 418 .enltti Red 2 37 1 49 148 148 . .. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 s llguref ere unotflclel. «s otherwise noted, '•**• In the foregoing t< It quarterly .. ______________ _____________ Speclel — extre dividends or payments npt de nated is regulir ire Identified In tallowing fotnnoles. i>_4nnuel -Llqulditlng _________ _____________ ^ -Jld In 194! plus stock dlvldond. t—Doclind or pild so for this yoor. I—Ptyiblt In stock during. 1945, eiflmitod eiih viluo on ex-dIvF -—• - -"-distribution dito. g-Pild list irreiri. n-dlvldofid 0 iw Issuo. p—Paid . _______________... mod, diforrod or action takon at last dMdand mMlIng. Daclarid or paid Iri 1944 plus stock ..ridend. t—Paid In stock during 1944, •tllmaled cash valua on ax^llvldaiia r— distribution data. cld-iaflad. x*—Ex dividand. v—Ex________ •nd and sain In lull x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-on. xr—Ex rights. xvss-Wlthout war-inis. ww—With warrants. w4—Whan dls- —P— » Sv* J ■ In bankruptcy or racalvorship or roorganlzed unoar the Bankruptcy r sacurltlas assumad by such com-‘i-Foralgn Issua sublact to In- Americon Stock Exch, 'Igurn atler daelmal oolnts ara alghths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (APl-FollowIng li of salectad slocH tronsacllons Amtrican Stock Exchango win ds.l High Law Last CM 2 3584 3584 3584+1 Atlas Cp wt Bamas Eng Braz Trac .M Brit, Pat .04a Brown Co JO Campb Chib Cdn Javalln Cont Tol .40 Ctrywide RIty Croolt P 2.40OX Otto Cont F®2iiir®8ii; 584 58* 584+ ' 21 218* 21'* 2114+ .. 13 f* 8 81-14+1-14 32 2 11-14 2H 28- 4 10 99* 99 a lii ® 187 5 49* 5 + W 18 3V* 11-14 2 1-14 * — •— 1184+ 1* ?rTig?r"i.2i^ it r-i«j 8ffni“?;r.4o. 1 i2K iS2 s a? k ih- SMox^S. Si 89* -----Mlg ^ 10 IsS 1«4 159*+ V* Cofij 1 2V* 2V* 2V* \t4 84 14 1384 tm- \4 Air 1 9H 984 fi*+ “ ^ 4 584 5H 58b- 30 28V4 21 28'*+ 4 4V* 48* 4W 14 498* 48V4 49V Kaltar Mockay McCrory wl Maad John AAolybdan Now Pk Mne Pane*! Pat RIC Orgup Scurzy Rain 30 2a* iv, 444 22V* 21 9 308* 30 7,7* ^79* H 1199* 119^ 119V*-;- I* Syntax Cp Technicol .7 On Control — - - Copyrl^ltd by Tha Assoclatid Prass 1944 > 148* 1484+ U A house fire in Waterford ®tondard on Suburban and pick-Township early Saturday morn- Power brakes are ing caused extensive damage ®P*'®"®T to the Hubert Malloy home at ♦ , I • I Township Firemen estimated NGWS 111 BllGf ble foe of communism long ,12,000 $7,000 tol hovilur k*ffh# I'Arnmnniw#* mi# I a* * .a .. . ... .............. to con- William A. Simpwn of C3f tents. No one was injured. Wesbrook reported to Waterford I * * * .: Township police yesterday the Three trucks were summoned [ theft of a topcoat, valued at $50, ito battle flames, attributed tojfrom the Victor Lynn Restau-an overheated furnact. I rant, 4667 Dixie. Waterford library No-Fine Day' Due! j*’'”* v** «■* lilrtaMfnVlnrBjiiio’ of Indonesia’s Cabinet. Among Larger Lending Firms At Rights Meeting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland is listed among the larger institutions of its kind in the nation, according | to figures released today by James Clarkson, president. The local firm has savings ac-* counts on deposit approaching $65,000,000. First Federal ranked third in the country in 1965, in mortgage loans, amoiig more than 3,000 members 4>f Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corp. is the largest mortgage Ie;nding institution In Oakland Cwnty, and ranks among 6ie' top 10 in the state. | 5 City Candidates Speak The general meeting of the Pontiac'Area Human High Council was highlighted last night by the appearance of five City Commission hopefuls seeking district nomination in the city primary election March 7. Discussing their views on public housing were Robert Irwin, Kenneth Cumberworth, Stanley Swierezynski, John Dugan and Roland Folk. among school children, but must also support more improved and upward mobility of Negro teagh-ing personnel,” Mrs. Porrltt said. ‘More Negroes must be promoted into school administra-tioh, and a more equitable distribution of Negro teachers must be made throughout the school system,” she concluded. Business Notes John D. Dunn has been elected viqe presi-d e n t and associate 1 broker of Weir, Manuel, Snyder St Ranke, Inc., B'I r m i ngham realtors. A member of the firm the past four years, DUNN Dunn resides at 32015 Beverly Court, Birmingham. ^■1 m ;otber, Mann of Romeo, and several at the Coats Funeral Home! Kevin and one brother Ralph of Pontiac; four sisters, grandchildren. Waterford Township. Burial will Kevin, one brotner. ^Naterioni be in Sashabaw Cemetery. LIGE ALVA COOK Townsh^i l^s^ Ethel Sh^ BIRMiSohaT- Requiem , Miss Woods was killed yes-Service for Lige Alva Cook,'®™ Esther Tarshalski, . former resident Mrs » traffic accident near 50. of 218 Raeburn will be 1 both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruth IhJS Lanr M o^ I P'."' “"‘i Grand Rapids will be 10 a m. Surviving are her parents, Mr. tomorrow at Holy Name Ernest J. Woods, with Hill Cemetery by the Frank PERRY C. FISHER Church. Burial will be in White ^bom she made her home, and Carruthers Funeral Home WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, t?u^ s'^tors- Mrs. Lloyd Ald- Mr. Cook, an employe of Pon- j-htp _ Service for Mrs. Perrv Troy, bv Manley Bailey Funer- '‘‘/^b and Mrs. Russell Dawson tiac Motor Division, died Fri- n zwarip r i Rishpp v> nf 9g«n al Home ®f Pontiac and Joyce and Donna lllf’S'’;;,”, ^ T' Mr^ng died SaluMay aft., Surviving are his wife Ra-.„,o„ow at St. Patrick’s Catholic a short illnes^. She was a mem- Also surviving are six broth-chel; ^ u * US bt e rvalue D. chyrch, Union Lake. Burial will ber of the St. Andrew’s Cathe- ^ Redding, be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, MRS. LAURA P. BROWN GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng-| Service for Mrs. Laura P. land (UPI) — Army bomb dis-|Brown, posal experts last night exploded | Waterford Township, will be 10 a World War II beach minea.m. tomorrow at Donelson-found at this east coast fishing Johns Funeral Home, with bur-port. The British mine was laid lal in Oak Hill Cemetery, Battle on.the beach during the war be- Creek, cause of fears of a German' Mrs. Brown died Friday. She invasion. .... was a retired Oakland County Cook of Pontiac; a grandson; four sisters, Mrs. Delphia Montague of Clifton, Tenn., Mrs. Merlin Williams of Milwaukee, Wls., and Mrs. George H. Mo-jet and Maxine Cook of Pon- dral, GraniLRapids. Calif., Bruce in Alabama, and Surviving are two daughters, b*‘chael. Joseph and Steven ati Mrs. W. A. Kindlev of Birming-bome, and, grandparents Mrs.^ ham and Mrs. Lucille Phillips of I®'""’® of Pontiac andj Grand Rapids: four grandchil- ®n«* J®™®® Moreaty of| dren; and seven great-grand-'''®*®''®- | children. , North America and Western MARVIN NEWSTEAD Europe had 17 per cent of the HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -world’s populaUon and 64 per rvice for Marvip, Newstead, 25, of 3155 Beaumont will be a ivta Ford 3-1 I. tKajciaiaw) ' Iha highest ' Gsr/ Qy. 3^on ''^J)onalJ 31. John$ We Come to You,*, . . . Whatever the distance may be. We are familiar with suburban and rural areas surrounding Pontioc. We know well the needs of form families. Coll the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with confidence. Mrs. Henry G. (Anna L.) Siegfried, 97, of 1633 Lakeview, .Sylvan Lake, died today. Her bixly is at the Donelson-Johns 1 Funeral Home. Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. C. L. Frankenfield of Sylvan Lake, three grandchildren; and ilO great-grandchildren. I MRS. ORLA BENJAMIN I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -la Service for Mr*. Orla (Ada Ella) Benjamin. 68, of 1175 Ladd will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, 'Walled Lake. Burial will be in {Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi. Mrs. Benjamin was killed Friday in an accident in Marietta, Ga. Surviving are a daughter,, Mrs. Douglas Groves of Walled public btarlng Slrnrilnghtin, Michigan. *^kone federal 4-4511 ^atkinq Os Our ^rem JA ns 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC V p.m. Wednesday at the Sharpe-, Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Hoyt died yesterday aft-- er a long illness. A former cook Lake; a brother, Joseph Bailey at the Clarkston Cafe, she was of Milford; and five grand- a member of the Royal Neigh-children. Oarkston. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Glenn Easman and Bema-dene, and a son, Henry, all of Pl'Srr ^jj=:i.be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rlch- plIllls'ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil-| MRS. CLAUDIA M. IRELAND 7 jford. Burial will be in Oak! BIRMINGHAM - Service for ’ 'Grove Cemetery. iMrs. Claudia M. Ireland, 76, of i I Mr. Bourns died yesterdayi 1357 W. Lincoln will be 3 p.m. ice for former resident Mrs. jafter a short Illness. A retired tomorrow in the'Temple of Luther (Grace) Rowley, 84, of farmer, he was a member of Memories at White Chapel Mem-Klnde-will be 2 p.m. Wednet- FREDERICK W. BOURNS 1 MILFORD TOWNSHIP -= S e r V i c e for Frederick X Woodwird, Birmi^g- ^ - - ----- ---- .. .... jhdtr- tlgned fhtl on Thursd^ February 2e, ItM el 10:00 a.m, al 13?3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan Oldsmoblle Coupt Southfield. Rosary will be 8 this evening at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Fisher died Saturdaycj|t-.1 j . „ u c ji®*' ® I®"? illness. She was a tiac: and two brothers, Fred'^^^ber of St. Patrick’s Church, and Robert of Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband ADOLPH C, GERTZ are three sons, Harold of Union Service for Adolph C. Gertz,'Lake, Paul Fisher of St. Clair 65, of 172 W. Pike will be 1:30 Shores and George of " ‘ (i.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-1Utah; two sisters, Marie L. and _ Griffin Chapel, with burial in Barbara J.*Fisher, both of Un-^ pm. Wednesday at the Chag- White Chapel Memorial Ceme-ion Lake; one brother: two"®" Funeral Home, Onaway, jig^ mai o" Thu?td«, Pebrua terv, Troy. igrandchildren; and seven great- burial there. The Birmingham? Oakland couni'y,''^Mi Mr. Gertz died yesterday. He grandchildren. E'ton Black Funeral Home, Un- wbik ..i« o* .jt^Fordz-Duor- was a retired Pontiac Motor iamp«! «! hoiicpr “’iiora, Division employe. MRS. JAMES S. HOUSER arrangements. _____ A member of B.P.O.E. No. ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-; Mr. Newstead was killed Sat-_____________________Ftbruary 2i and 22, i»m 810, he also was a member of for Mrs. James S. (Dolly);urday in a traffic accident. He notice of public sale Pontiac Moose Lodge. 1 Houser, 39, of 789 Lakeville will!was employed by the Barron Surviving are three sisters, be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Construction Co. of Pontiac. ___„ __________________'Funeral Home,’Troy. Burial will Surviving are his parents, Mr. MRS. HENRY G. SIEGFRIED be in Roseland Park Cemetery,!and Mrs. Jack Newstead of On-Berkley. away, and three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Houser died yesterday Hubert Schultz and Karen New-after a long illness. stead, both of Milford, and Mrs. Surviving besides her husband Russell Wheeler of MInford, are her father, Emil F. Brecht Ore. of Addison Township: a daugh- Also surviving are four broth-ter, Linda Marie at home: two ers, Jack Jr. in Brazil, Donald sons, James F. and Terry L., of Ann Arbor, Warren of Clarks-both at home; one sister; and ton and Lloyd of Ft. Hood, seven brothers, Harold Brecht Texas. of Addison Township. Albert and ....... ........ Arthur of Hazel Park and Har-1 WILLIAM R. ROBER’TSON ry, William, Jimmie and Emil; WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Brecht, all of Pasadena, Calif. iSHIP — Service for William R. MRS THARI PS HnvT Bobertson, 56, of 1809 Perolia MRS. CHARLES HOYT Lju be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday CLARKSTON — Service for'at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Mrs. Charles (Emma) Hoyt, 75. j Pontiac. Burial will be in Otta-of 24 E. Washington will be 2|wa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. ... J ...... A Fisher Body Plant employe, Mr. Robertson died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife. Fern; Dial 332-8181 Pontiac PreU Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AD* RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL BE published THE FOLLOWINO DAY. portud Immediately, or no I no notlllcatlon 1 It correct. The Preu at-imee no' retpoitilblllty for a ^charges^ tor that portion rondorad valualau through tho your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-justmanta will be given without Cloilng titoe tor advartlia-manti containing type alzat larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATI* accompanies order) LInae )-Day 3-Days i-Dayt 2 S2.00 S2M S3.I4 Pontiac Prau Box numbart. Th* Pontiac Press FROM ( AJM. TO S. FJSL Death Notices AMELL, FEBRUARY X Thomas and Clarence A Motor No. 3*447SM2SM;1 cash to the highest blddi storage Is 1393 S. Wo 3F PUBLIC SALE by given by Iha Thursday. Pabruary 24, , Birmingham, 3I4475M249I5 10 me hlgast bid-oraga is 1393 S. I, Michigan. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE -aby given by the t , Thursday, February 24, ______ _______m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County. Michigan public tale of a I94S Ford Mustang ^ Door Hardtop banring Motor No. 5F09-..| ler. Tho place of storage It odward, Birmingham, Mlchl- four children, Mrs. Larry Clark of Pontiac, Mrs. James Johnson of Union Lake, William Jr. at home and Jean of Connecticut; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Robinson of Walled Lake and Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Northviile; one brother; and five grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. MRS. LUTHER ROWLEY SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Serv- ______ 10:00 a.m. _. ________ Birmingham, Oakland County. Ml I&oor I 143400 K(Ai7s 108 NORTH SAGINAW Create A Dramatic New Room At Sur-prisirig low cost with Bassett's New Plaque Series... In Beautiful [• Contempocary Design YOU GET ALL THIS... • l-Drawar Tripla Drttitr • Tiltinf Platt QIass Mirror • Spacious Ghost SPECIAL LOW PRICE Woodward. Birmingham, ‘la lELL, FEBRUARY 19, 1944. BABY GIRL, 424 N. Johnson Avanua, balovad Infant daughtar of Michael V. and Virginia Barron Ball, Gr^vatlda sarvica was haW today, February 21 at 10 a.m. at Mt. Hope Camatary. Arrangamants ware by the Donalton-Johns Funeral Home. BENJAMIN, FEBRUARY II, 1944, ADA ELLA, 1173 Ladd Road, Walled Lake; age 41; daar moth-ar of Mrs. Douglas (Lucille) Grovat) ttoar sister ot Jotopb graiSchlMron. **Funaral '’torvlcl will bo held Tuesday, February Bird Funeral Homo, Walled Lake Rav. Carl Grapwtina otil- ------mt In Oakland Hills . Beniamin will Ha dating. Ir Cemetery. (?lovd Felgley, oult and Robert survived bV 13 ^sL’rvtcrw« ... . sbruary 22, at Iha Rlchardion-Blrd grandchildren. Funeral service wl be held Tuesday. February ft, i ID a.m. at the Oonalson-Johr Funeral Home. Intarmant will t NOTICE OF PUOLIC SALE Motlca Is hereby given by inad that on Thuridoy, FF 14 al 10:00 a m. at 1393 $. , rmingham, Oakland County, ...... public tala ot a 1940 Cadillac Coupe bearing Motor No. 40JMOSOO will bo bald tor cash to Iha highest bidder. The Buko of storaga It 1393 S. Woodward, Irmingham, Michigan. February 21 and 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :t Is hereby given by Iha that on Thursday, Fobrua I 10:00 a.In. al 1393 $. Wool_____ Birmingham. Oakland County, Michigan public tala of a'l943 Ford 2-Door bearing AAotor No. 3H01SI919B0 will be held tor cash to the hlghatl bidder. The place of storage It 1393 $. Woodward, l()rmlng-Mlchlgan. | and 22, 1944 Iha Parish Rotary ,........_ day at Iha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral sarvica will be held' Tuesday, February 22, at II a m. St Our Lady of Rahns Catholic Church, Orchard Lika. Intarmant In Mt. Stops Camatary. Mrt. Clark will Ha In state at the funeral home. (Suggastsd visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) COOK, FEBRUARY II, 1944, LIGE Fabruiry 21 f“ PUBLIC SALE Snllct Is htreby given by nad that on Thursday, Ft 4 at 10:00 a m. at 1393 $. .. ■minqham, Oaklend County, A , OHc tola ot a 1944 Ford O-Ot' Motor No 40S3VI13447 will b. ..... ... cosh to the highest bidder. The place ot storage It 1393 S. Woodward, BIrmIng-Michigan. February 21 and 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE lice It hereby given by the undi Id lhal on Thursday, February 1 Blrminohem, Oeklend County, MIchloan public sale.ot a 1942 Buick Convartlblai bearing Motor No. 3IL39B4S9 will be haldl ... It 1393 I. Michigan. February 21 and 22, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Dalorat Cook: door brotbor ot Mrt. Daipblo AAontagua, Mrt. Mar- AAolat, Fred', Robert and Mist Maxlna Cook; alto survived by ana grandson. Furtarol servlet will be held Thursday, February 24 at I p.m. ot $t. John Methodist Church with Rtv. William E. Taagua otilcitling. Interment In Oak HIH Camatary. Mr. Cook will Ha In state at the Frank Carrulh-art Funeral Home attar 7 p.tn. Tuesday, February 22._________ DEAAPSEY, FEBRUARY 19, IW, CLELL M., 13 Watt Orahnar ■ • * ■ rd) age 40; balovad Iva Wilcox Oampsay; Mrt. Ruth Cooper, , Jack and Eugene ir brother at Mrs. . _______ Mrt. Ethel ShltMt, mr>. Esther Tarshalski, Mrt. Ruth Fraser and Rtipn Dempsey; else survived by ten grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will be held Tuesday, February 2i; at 2 p.m. at the Bossardat Funeral Hama, Ox-lord, with Rav. Fred Clark oHI-clatlng. Intarmant In Ridgalawn Camatary, Oxford. Mr. Damptay will Ha In stale at Iha lunaral Road, Oxtord; Damptm; ( Edltti Footle signed thnl on Thursday, 1 '944 el 10:00 a m. al 1393 1. -------- Birmingham Oakland County, Michigan public tala ol a 1941 Pontiac Sedan i bearing Motor No. I41F49901 will be, 'uatdoy, February W# Invit* you fo bob this hondsoniB now Containporary bodr^om In gun-stock walnut tiniih on lolactofl hordweedt. A claon-cut tollorMl look that is givan unutuol docoratlv* intorast with tho dooply carvod ploquoi that oorvo at drawar pulls. Th# top drawort an vortical grain vonoor, ovor-honging tho lowor drowort, to lond a throo-dimonaional look. Lika all Bastott fumituro It footuroo tho finoM construction. Tho gunitock woinut fini|di is protoctod with DuPont "Dulux"* NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW City ot Pontioc, Michigan Year 1944 Ta all property owners and taxpayers; iCHy ot PonllK, Mlchlgan- are hereby notified that Iha Board ivlaw ol the City of PontlK wilt ----- at tho oHIca ot the City Assessor, City Hall, 4S4 Wide Track Drive East in Tuesday, th« Ith day. ot March, 1944 It I o'clock am. Eastern Standard rime Al teld time and place Iha CHy isxetter shall tuhmit to the Board ot review the General Atte*"., ^115! FE S-M14.‘*" ‘'y ’ Ptrionols 4FIECE ROC p'arH^'lTaSSs atSS"?_____ I NbfeOiNO A S p.m.,' 0 =E fS/34. ( - -JJf'G servTce, »»y»"9 and poniat 739 aLa*^"° GET UUT OF DEBT ON A--- '’'-^NNEO BUDGET PROGRAM T.„ AFFORD tailored to your INCOME J?'' 'ontroctad s J"''**"- "Ichird Hlc^MtoliC*- RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scout or tomlly got-to^thars. Horse-d^wn l aigh rMa, tobogganing and sXlh;tH'"8lJi“r* ^roHSTotT?? more. Call tor rasarvSiC,, » UPLAND HILLS FARM 42|.ui| WHO SAW cvJL.' . •' "!? OWnwood Plaza Savon store, Saturday, Fab S, Pleata call 3303712 WOULD THE 1 PEOPLE WHO GOT me wrong Aalt at the Baytida caH"343^^2’’'**** Lott and Found , 5 I BROWN FOUND: slack J mala puppy Thurt..... nayls a good home. 332-2159 alt. 3. FOUND: FEBRUARY IlT^UNO tamale Dachshund In vicinity ot Loon Lk. Call 473-2524. * rewaIo^ -,.l 473-2524. LOST: PEACOCK, MAI _OL l-WM ^L )-0494._ St . and Bale FE 2 LOST RECENTLY: GOLD CHARM bracalat I sunburst charm with small diamond salting. Sentimanlal value. Reward. FE 2-1241. REWARD. LOST FEMALE^'oOOr White and black. 412-4999. the 1944 civil rionti X' LAW PROHIBIT*, W I T H c i R T AIN bxciptions, ;•;• oiscKiMiNATioN •*•;■:• i-;-:cAUiB OF sbx. tiNCi SOME occuFATioNi ARE X CONSIDERED MORI AT- :x tractivb to pirsons OP ONI SEX THAN THE ;-t> OTHER, A o V ■ R t 111-X; M I N T t ARI PLACID undbr thb malb or >;•: FiMALi coLutMNs FOR convinibncb of rbao ERS. SUCH listino* are ;X HOT intended to ex vl :;:;CLUDE FiRtONt OF 9!, EITHER SEX. SQUIRES GAUGE Cp. IW4 W. II ^1 _ BERKLEY- FRIVATl ^ICiMiNT'FART' "Jto, ^ MFWianca pratorrtd. D-^ THK PONTIAC PRESS. >1QXDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 Ihy WwrttJ Mite branch. No exporlonco nocn-Mry, cor fumiNMb. SALARY MIS Mr month. Phono Por-lonnol Monagtr, t to 1 p.m. A Mtip Wanted Mak 4 Haly Wantad MaU 4 Wanted Male BRIDGt PORT OPERAtORS ■ " ■ ............ _--------------------------------------- Pontiac Ar^ sM-iis;.__________________,____ i FULL TIMF REAL ESTATE MlMinin. paying 2S par cant list Ing commission. Mombor of MLS, local bulMar laorkino out of our effico. For bitervlew call Tad Me- Cullough Jr.. 47a2l3l.__________ I MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND ' trim appN tries. US East Buell Rd. North of Rochester off Roches- CAR WASHERS. DRYERS. DRIV- $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Righl Man Steady year around work. No strikes or layofls. Must be neat. We triln you. Personal Interview only. Call af4-M33 Monday, 4J A SALES CAREER^PPPOWTUNITV Is InSrested in manaoemeni -salary plus commission whi"* '■ s experience. Steady SI h BUS BOY ■ Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph RENTERS: EXPERIENCED out men. Union. Work all r -. Coughlin Constr. Co. Call Garth Mellick. FE S?MI. GENERAL FOREMAN Primary experience ^n aralding precision sheet metal. Would supervlsi 25-40 men. WRITt BOX X-107 AMJI El s Bros. Restaurant, ^ < GRINDERS—SURFACE AND O.D. COMPETENT SHOEMAN {jtm Bloqmfleld Plaza. A CREW CHIEF TRAINEE POSITION en. Carpal, furniture, walls. Intmant only. Dalton Carpet. __-GROOM TO TAX horses. Good wsi caiimi room. Outlands IlirdsI J3175 M. 14 Mile help wanted F CARE OF I, board Idlng S d. BIrm. Designer Mechanical :or expanding permanent engl— ng staff. Experience In craatlvs WO 3-21BI.____________ AVIATION electronic TECHNICIAN - PERMANENT POSITION, TOP WAGES, PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLAN. SEND RESUME TO P.O. BOX SOT ACCOUNTANT FOR L O C A _ _... dealership. Must be able to act as office manager and assume r* sponsiblllties for all accountina pf cedures. EKcellent salary with c furnished. Give quallficationsa Pc _fiac_Prw^J3.__________ AFTER 6 P.M. 3 men. 21-45, to work 4 hoi per evening. Scot-Fetier bratu Call OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m. tonig $200 PER MONTH Age No Barrier TOOL DESIGNERS Experience in aircraft sheet metal work. Part time or full time, overtime avail- i DESIGNERS^ SMITH-MORRIS CORP. 'dETAILERS WOODWARD HGTS. AT WOLCOTT por machine tools end w HANDY MAN FOR CONS1RUC-lion work, builders helper, atort $75 per week. *21-1565.____ is necesaory. Career opportunity, eycellent poy ond benefits. Resume — - Birmingham, nance end care-taklng lor Birmini ham Ollicc Building. Must hav good experience and reference! G^^sa^ary^etrt vKMIon. Ca DESIGN ENGI^ERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN HOLD MODELS OPEN lanced in reel eatete I you. Attend Mr. ;,Cosway (Union Lk. ofdci EM 3-7UI. . ___________ F YOU HAVE EVER PLAYED Salary SI25 Week L E-A R N THE RETAIL SUSINESS. CAR AND EXPENSES FURNISHED. REFERENCES NEEDED. APPLY TO MR. W" LIAM AT SAVOY MOTEL. S. TELETRAPH, PONTIAC, TUI DAY, FEB., 22, 10 A.M.-5 P PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwright; Electricians Pipefitters „ Maintenance Welders Machine Repair 7M Wantad I reliable cleaning LADY WITH Teterencey, own fmnep., I4Ad#4. RECEPTIOMItT' TYPIST, SHORT- BARMAID WANTED. Rd. et Adams BEAUTICIAN, BUSINESS IS GOOD, . . ....- —-iretori, ol- trlrj^^^ra b BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OF-flce girl wanted by Pi ' * tractor. Mutt have prei keeping experience ahd portatlon. Send resumi telary expected to 4135 Pontiac, Michigan. a good salesman and would likt to sell the Hammond Organ, please see the manager at the Pontiac Mall. Grinnell't.______________________ overtime. M. C. Mfg.'Co., Lake ,n Equal Opportunity E Dopt. Pontiac General Hospital.__ JANITOR AND HOUSEMAN General cleaning and h Go^ wages ai in person, Orch Club. 612-0100._____________ "lEWELRY DEPARTMENT I MANAGER-TRAINEES Additional expansion makee sovarti ---------* poaltlons available wl“-' A PROFESSIONAL Career Can Be Yours FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Ona of Americi't lorgoat multlplo lino cemponias otters career opportunities tor tmbltloui men de-| tween tpe ages of 2S-4S. Appllconis n employed. Learn without disturbing your preient tmployment. Wo will train and llnanct you lor a OVERTIME PAID; HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder fl5 Oakland Ave. (U.5. 10) Pontloc FE 4-I51I (An equal opportunlly tmployor) AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE *?vo*lm ....^tai ... I'r* DIE MAKERS • Must have lob shop experlee I, I Thomas Die t Stamping Inc. 1 ir E. Walton Blvd. DISHWASHERS 18-25, APPLY 575 So. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. I DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE sale dialrlbulorihip for large w known comapny, ulary plus coi missions while In training. Futu potential $10,000 end up. Coll 3; 3053 0 to 10 a.m. and 4 to SJJ DRAPERY INStALLER Experienced. Full or part time. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES N AND NEED MORE AUTO MECHANICS tlcas. Paid Blut Cross. ASS'T PART MANAGER r. $1J7 por I REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 12 to ♦ P.m., m Sun. Airport Gull Servicy 5420 — Horseman-Here : wonderful opportunity to ...... ne care for thoroughbred brood * wages, modern garage ap able with appliances. OS 0-: .......... cxperlonce Equal opportunity employe Maple al Telegraph. Appi Dammon Co. 1200 -Naugt Work Waatod Mah fyckLLlNT PAINTING. m6rN- Registered Nurses 3-11:30 SHIFT ONLY $483.82 to $650 Mo. - Attorneon Dllterantiel S3 por ddy Licensed Practical Nurses 3-11:30 Shift Only $328.70 to $415.20 Mo. Afternoon Dltterontiol S2.50 par day Excellent working conditlone. WBfk lyawted Paiiiala 12 nployee luo Shitk portici- Tr«Mpi^______________» Wonted Real irtala DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW CM^Ij^lidtlphty gpa il- i'Re’o^o V6 cAli#6r- IF VOU‘RI nil. dor MBM 7 33M10I. ____________________ PASSENGERS TO SOUTHERN IL. llnoly rotumlgg Sunday, 10, FE BABY SITTING FOR 1 CHILD IN my home. Days. OR 3-0011. ENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPER-lance. References. 3314244. ------------- bAVJl "T^WiCI. IRONINGS - V ------- .. Donne Holcomb. FE 5-70U SERVICE. Home Owntrs Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY AndersonAssociotes FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn vocation ond t______ ... Apply Jocobsoni, 334 W. BIrmInghom. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital .. PERRY PONTIAC, A______ ■PERJONNELOFC. 330 7271; »EX. 242 ! including Irwlndole, Bookkeeping- Accounting Machine Operator Exparlencod en NCR or Burroughi Must bo accuroto typlat. Excellen fringe banetlta. BofiiMU Sarvki 15 MOTOR SERVICE. RE-X) rowTndlnq 210 r Plky RN WITH SOME SURGICAL EX-perltrKe to work In doctor'i oftlco tion, Birmingham paid V ee, 447-1414 I STENOGRAPHER Excellent salary, ages 20 D.y .nd "1^1} lir Apply Elios, to 45, typing, shorthond, H™rtin Teiogroph ond and Simple posting required. cLERK-TYPisT~FOR s~T E A 0 Y Interesting varied work, 5 p«nVilIi-“pr«; tlnyr Liberal I discounts. Many extra ben- Drewmaklng I Tdilariii|^17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bade). FIE-44053. Income Tax Sanrice 15 LONG FORMS PREPARED __________ ‘---' In my office. S5. Your home ....jne higher except bi------ George E. Lyle, FE S4252. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tex Service. Trained In latest revisions. 10' years experience. Reasonable rotes. For service Ir -— Pnntixr. Witerlord Sourlell. t flOlNO TO Sore* n» ’oSSSlndr^ 5-3835 etter 3. HOMEOWNER POLICY ........, Mvtnge In A plus com- pinlM up to 15 por cant. Doporida-bto ind prompt claim eorvlct. Ast FE 44314 tor 0 quotation. Watted. Childran to Board 21 Wanted 6^ 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppird. Ft 5-7831._ :ASH for FURNITURE AND AP-plltncH. 1 pitet or housotul. ‘ ~ ien‘i. FE y7W. _ . your turnituro icet and whit hivi' ~ " suction It or buy It. & B Auction 58tt Dixll_______________OR 3-2717 TIME. STEADY L CASHIER. FI omploymont. 5 aoy W( Mpplo tnd Tilograph. Typirtg, filing,-----‘ Full time. SI Rd. Equil Apply A. -. ........... .. Nouqhten Rd. Troy. 488-4788. DUNN. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Uprights, grands, spinels end cor tola pianos. It you hovt a plan to sell, call FE 3-7141. GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW I. Houghton n *Co?'“Tm() CASHIER For dining rooni* with ____ ■Mrlanca. Night shift. Apply at B Boy Restourent, 28 S. Tologroph. CHAMBER MAID FOR AUBURIN Rochester Paper Rochester, Mich.__________________ jtOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME, I excellertito salary. Paid vecetlon. Sherman Prescriptions. Maple ond Lasher Rds., BIrmInghom, 447-4888. WAITRESS. EVENING WORK. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton ' evenings. Recce' Income Tax Service 1 INCOME TAX, S5 UP. MA 5-211 - 338-8847, 5:30 to 8:38. _ LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual ind business. S3 up. Coll FE 54482. COOK. SHORT ORDER. NO Experience neceitery. Cell EM 3-2248 or EM 3-0411 after II a.m. COUtiTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- ers. Experiencad ---- " “ time, good opp-~ 4570 Telegriph WAITRESS WANTED FOR- F - - ■ time. Apply In t------ ink's Restppront. Keogo MACHINE OPERATORS , Good mtchanicol ebllltv. Oppor- OJ funltv lor advancement. Top fringe, \ ( )( ( ) beitotlts. Clyde Engineering DIv.l kJ W i N VV 1100 W. M—............ '. Maple. Troy, Michigan. MACHINIST /oiled Lake Manufacturing eed lor young man or won I learn machine operation. 1 1 steady employment with g T!)ining Room Waitresses Canvola$cant-Nursiiig WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or port-tlmo. Paid vacations. HospHIlizstlon. Lunch hour and lood altowtnct. Apply in person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Totograph I Huron or WarM Misctllanaaae 30 COPPER, 35c; BRASS, RADIATORS, d up- botttrlos, $1.2' ' ' „... OR 3-5140 oifSics: Moving and Trucking AA MOVING CarotuI, tnctostd tow ratta, trot 2 3W8 er 428 3511 BOB'S VAN SERVICE j,"''"|^'|Wnnttd to Bant ■ 32 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH SipE leuKUUiw nuuac, nunii >r Drayton troa. FC 2-3814. MOVING AND storage 13 BEbROOM HOME, IN CLARKS-FREE ESTIMATES ton aroo, MA 5-2131. ----------- EM S7I3U---------------------- 1 TO 50 Dolly 'III I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICg BUY FARMS AND ACREAAI, lu. NI5 Franklin Rd. L. SitSwl JOHNSON '& SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCB 1784^5^ Tf^roph YORK PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGH'n NO PEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNDUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 AT PRESENT buyort l‘ ■ Seminole have 2 CASH ..oom hornia in Ottawa Hlllt * or ALL CASH -.......Don Bryeen Rioller, Witartord Roolty, OR 3-1273.___ ARE YOU PLANNING ON SELL-■ your prdpertyr DORRIS B Rtoltori tor 38 • ilw your property r market value a potilbit dlacounte. Colt 4I2-1IN. Aik tor rad McCullouQh Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caas BIliebeth Llkt Road CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMIS WRIGHT 3M Ookland Avt. FB 2-8141 Cash Buyers. For HomBS ond Farms. EIWOOO REALTY DRIVER SALESMAN - FOR ESTABLISHED DRY CLEANING ROUTE. VILLAGE CLEANERf 134 MAIN, ROCHESTER. OL 4-153 DUCT FABRICATOR, LAVbUT MAt turnaci Installer, must be exper enced. Steady work. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ________OR 3-5432 _ EARN AfID - LEARN WITH N4 ELECTRICIANS fixtuIiTVuTders WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS DRIVER-CAR WASHER Muil hove 0 choutteuri llcensa We ore the tallest growing SPARTAN' DODGE _ 155 O^land. Pontiac _ BODY MAN, NO PAINT." GOOD ----- ■ I bonotits. Call FE Progressive Welders tIS Oakland Ava. lU.S. 181 Pontiac FE 4-«5ll (An Equal Qpportonlty Employer) the GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Hove you ever considered making tha decision In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Cresting your own earning opportunities EQUAL TO YOUR AMBIT ION S AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. ---------however FINA(iciAL ASSisTANT MACHINISTS^, IS available if qualified. Precision parts mtnulaclurer to- ciiiir\rn nrrrnr cited In Walled Lake, has ImmodI- SUNOCO OFFERS; ' CUSTOM BLENDED GAS- *^r"15 °I-INE rROM ONE PUMP. E.D.M. MACHINING 2-salary paid during VERTICAL MILLING i°.Y..?.L=I|.«?.-:«s.0NAL SERVICE GRINDING This Is steady employment with ^0^^ wages and fully paid tring# VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. ^n Equal Opportunity Employer Machine Operators . . revlous mlllli - - OD grinding e preferred. Must be reliable l . willing to learn. New factory, 2821 Industrial Row, Troy, between I' Mile alt Coolldge. M'a¥ TOlNSfALL'^ WATER SOFTENER Prefer man with tome plumbing experience. This Is a permanent full lime Job, Call City Soft Wo- availobto. Paid Insurance, paid va- WAITRESS, APPLY AT I cations and holidays. Top wages reslaurint, 488 Sooth B and lips. Apply In person only; j FE 5-8513. No Sal, er Sur soWSVrV I 'WAITRESSES DRUG AND COSMETIC CLBRK.I Full or part time. RUis's/ Country Drugs. 4588 Elliabeth Lk. Rd.___ Drug-Cosmetic Sales ExperleiKod, retarencas, person-"• 4-4348. “|LIGHT HAULING AND MDViNG I bR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY E BUY, SELL, TRADE B LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7881 CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-8358 OR EVENINGS 483-8435. ■|MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED Electricol Engineers I ',“k7o;^r'?. Vlth machine tool circuit |g yy,TH jxPERTENCBliT'TREEl " ‘ moving or landscaping. Musi be . . at least II. Full lime year around' Servicemen work available. Call OL 1-0038 Is en exceiienr opporruniry Tor right man, all dealer benellls,| 431-W11, ask for Carl Freier, i Shelton Ponllec Buick Inc. _____Rocheeter _ I BORING MILL OPfRATOR '1 nights, lourneymen preferred. Ap-, ply Permeneni Mold B Die Co. 3175 East Nino Milt Rd Warren,' Mich. 534-8055. BrTck LAYER~'NiE'DED FOR new heusos. 428-1545.__________ BRICK AND OR BLOCK CREW Detailars Fringe benelils, perme DETROIT BROACH B MACHINE COMPANY LATHE DIVISION 150 S. Rocnester Rd. MAN FOR JANITOR WORK, SAVOY Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph___Rd. MAN t6 fry OONU-B. GOOD 3RK IN garage! MANAGER TRAII^EE. LARGE 7 llonel retell chain )nnHn« inr FE 6-8969 Cement ond Block Work HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yaur prica. Any Htna. FE 84085. FE »P44 LIGHT MOVINtt, TRASH HAULED 1-1 INTERIOR AND B)(TR a-3100 f’"*EV?S oe >T»j RENTING $59-Mo.^ $10 Deoosit 5iS m::-— eert vVue reITlty i SMITH 6c WIDEMAN ■ALTORS FE 4-4! Brown ^JOHN KmZLER, RealtcK DORRIS r Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ^— VON ,tnl,S.T- GILES V2 ACRE LAKE LOTS IRWIN LADD'S sisr-i.-"”;;;” REAL ESTATE 'John^^K. Irwin CLARK a mi $29,950 MW . Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS TIMES ’■5a"«,sirrir “" “£srE.— GAYLORD ^ »?iS5ra,„».yA.'°°° WM..M.I.I .wi 45 Rent Storte 46 “BlitWIR REAl ESTATE List With Schram and Coll The VaA L’JLJOSI-YN AVE^_FE M471 IRWIN rushour HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM ^TRJ-LEyEL ..srit "'ss.,»sss NO Discount Trade •* r BREWER REAL ESTATE ...... s3SHr£~HIITER“ R.ATTLEY REALTY *” "Th'real estate"^’ ssis^- gsSSas, NICHOLIE f&.ms" l'fe|2%'5. rjs’ayr.usr," £;5Pf3“2S j.“,‘jOU REALTY _ GIROUX “'bateman T.r.3r;“r Times Realty O'NEIL $49,900 Struble s?; r? aSs! ,=, r%! DRAYTON PLAINS :&s CASH lATLUK AUCNV.T Buzz Bateman SAYS »„ j?T ;?.! APARTMENT RENTERS S5; $17,900 •1^__ ARRO T«l McCjMgiBh, ^r. Ev.. cM.ME. ALTON FE A5134 TOD^v^P'% WANT ADS l,r.' ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Htn E;'?.,!"-;-;:.,. ............. ms. ' ^ * laUrriJnit ■pills, ANOTHER DANDY NEW MODEL HOMES I — 6. I. I ■ ‘Ettijoi"- after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ntioc BATEMAN REALTY Rochester >rIc.':tie,t«L'o 5, FEB-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-8518 I REALTY PHONE 682-2211 377 S. Telegroph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sundoy to 8 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR THK PON rl AC rUKSS, MOXDA,V. VEHlil ARV 21, 67 TIZZY L -i- By Kate Osann travel Trailer* 2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE on «S» t>»«r W»t» forV Two H«ll. »0.«M ROIFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-TMI CVES. FE 3-nW WEAVER - _ . - - _____' FE WAREHOUSE Brofcef. 37W Lake Road, uw 5' FE W05I SEASONED IOAAONTHS unTPftiMT STOVF 1 5T76mf"b< 2 purchaser has Improved property. 4 BURNERS. 2 jesste St. tocation. $7,125 bal.. 61 i property. ':::_______________ I 16 handle. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE taO. i Valoet, FE' jiha new with.,.Vichigan Fluf chard Lake. FE 4.8m: HUMIDIFIERS C^^IC. u«; ahd J car garage ContrOCtS^tg. 60-A 1 TO so til w. universitY ....._*5i4ui LAND CONTRACTS 58 WARREN STOUT, Realtor :5n N, opdyka R' ---------- Open Eve». drapes, t 33*. ini. W.n Chandler Hei 'S INEXPENSE T anq upholstery Wl Sol* or Exdioage CHURCH Olid ACTIVITY HALL Church consists ot 1500 pacity tor approximately 175 com- Don't CASH ir tdulty or land contracts, losa that horrse. smallest discounts. Call MMIM. « ^0*0 j AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ________ ___________3-5016. LAWS SHOES I WELL KNOWN BRANDS ■ Heels, flats and boots from I famous name store in Birmingh I All sizes—B's to lA, 2A/^3A I 4A. Reg. price $15-$30. now U I ;......... information a I your monthly p ccept trade of eg n payment. For i CONTRACTS. S^LL I n>ents of $5^ UNIVERSAt CO. ----- ------------ I PE QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON. ».aaa4. Ask lor Nick Backlaukas. tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor i 3-78M.^Res. FE A^IX Mr, Clark. 1550 Pontiac Lk Rd SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS np i.5555 0? FE 5 4664 «•■"'«) Gat OUT daal bafore you! OR JFnM or---------- ro------- CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN Money to Loan LOANS TO $1,000 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman I FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanqor ' Butinesi Opportunities 59 I. FE A FE 4-0905 REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, S13.«t UP. Retrigerators and ranges, reas. Michigan Appliance Co. 3382 Dixie Hwy. 6734011. ___ ROUND tables, bar ^ STOOLS; couches; chairs; erop-leaf table; dinette set; 30" stove; relrigerator. M. C. Ltppard, 5» N. Perry. BOOTH CAMPER uminum covtra and campers tar LaForaat, water. Il'MutmydM K i W CYCLE YAMAHA ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? WMUd Cork-Truelu___101 ADKINS AUTO SALES Wf need earti At araaant wt ara »«Tatn; —. ■-T ^OR 'CLEAN- USED CARS NORTON GLENN'S CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 East Walton, c SUZUKI- year - 12,000-m:ia warranty ALL ^elt*f^TOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 13 E. AUauRN, ROCHESTER ‘ I 3 6303 shop betore you buy. Curts Rliance. 6484 Williams Lake OR 4.II0I. included. Pay balance r $3.35 monthly. Call credit ‘ ............. RICHMAN “As a protest against his poor marks, Herby is planning to burn his report card!” FROLIC; BEELIN^ TROTWOOD YUCAN PELTA; BOLES AERO. Many nOw and usad traval trallars NOW OP^N f TO 6 DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Trailer Soles fO williams Lakt Rd. OR 3-Wlt HONDA!!! WORLD'S BIGGEST SELLER NEW 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW HONDA 450 NEW TRAIL 90 Claan, dapendable 4-cycle design ANDERSOff SA*I^ES*Al^C? SERVICE 645 S. Talagraph —--- Junk^oi^Trucki______lOM 1, 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, traa taw anytime. FE 3-36a«. 1-3^AND 10 JUNK^^RS - TRUCK* ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS U*ad Auto-Truck Part* 102 CHEVY . FORD COMET-FALCON WANTED: A SIX CYLINDER EN-gina/lor a 1*59 Plymouth. Adapta-b\t/' lor automatic Iranamltslon. ------— AtasI ba In good condition. Would FE 3-7102 .prefer to hear motor run. 683-3176. SINGER ZIG ZAG automatic "Dial Cabinet model, " LOANS TO ; $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick, friend-y. halplul. I FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Stale Bank BMq. 9:30 to 5:30 -. Sat. 9:30 toT ______________________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, 116.95. heater. S47.95; 3-plece 3-bowl sink. I " POOL TABLtS-BELAIKE LI 4-0900 - 3S3-6S20 PRINTING PRESS, DAVISOti, 3i off-set, prints up to 10 x 14" shee Forbes. OR >»767. FREE SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Coast Wide Van Linas. Guar range HOOD, STAINLESS STEEL| anteed' 30" with tan and llghl. New $49." UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905, c^L 393*OrVhary Ll'lg?."FE'4“°$^ LOANS LX TER I LIVINGSTONE AN Opportunity to own your own Business in Romeo OR Rochester LOANS SINGER AND CABINET buttonholes, blind li ALS ON HEATING AND tinum siding. ABH Sales. MA 17 or MA 5-1501.__________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchaid Lake. 683- FURNITURE - Consists ol ^placa living room suit# will tables, I cocktail tabit and lamps. 7-piace bedroom sulta with Musical Good* ____ ___711 Put SuppliBS-SorvIc* 79-A UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TOiDOG HOUSES,- ALL SIZES, II .,A ... A_... ing, sulated. 748 Orchard Lake Ave, _!Auction Sole* 8 COMPLETE DISPERSAL SATURDAY FEB. 36, AT 10 A M. 84 Head ol Registered and Grade Holstelns, many Iresh Complete line of farm machinery 500-gal. zero tank and milk veyor 4.000 bales ol hay 6 miles west of Oxford 4517 Seymour Lake Rd. __ L. A^ROWEASONS ESTATE' Music Lsssoni____________ LESSONS. ____________________OR 3-5596 , OfficB Equipmoiit 72 i Store Equipment GARLAND RANGE. COMMERCIAI Jype double oven, 6 burner with grill and broiler. Commercial deep chairs. Formica top tables. ' STUDENT DESK, $15; OFF desk, 825; drawing board, new "I; Paymaster c new $39.50; ____ ....er, $35. Bev 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-54 TALBOIT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 83.99 to Black and Decker tools and STORE EQUIPMENT 2 large store refrigeration units. One 10 loot meat case and one lOVi foot vegetable case. Must ' be sold by Feb. 24. Exc. condition. C...UI., 33$.|4a5 Sporting Good* ability, collection of music, I irlknts, books and decorative collected from ell over the **orld. . _i AUCTION LAND, 1)00 Crescent Leke Rd., 500' south ot M59. HITCH AND INSTALLATION wit each new trailer sold during th month of February. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14( MAKE YOUR I CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills j Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors -Look Us.Over--Servlee etier the Sale— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. _____________________ 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^W1 1645 5. Telegraph , HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS I THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT ~ A*Ct**OrlB» I- HOBQ MFC. SALES -------- i Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. ' I9« JOHNSON M O T C Set. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. i boats, also Shell Lake I_________651-3357 enytimsr _ I I PIONEER CAMPER SALES ' PICKUP campers BY Travel Queen • Overland - Ovance-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 3360 W. HURON__________FE 2-3919 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMAIR* end sleepers. New end used 8395 up. Also rentils. Jacks, Intercom^ telescoping, bumpers, ■ - - -- racks. Lowry Car^r S. Hoaeitei Road. U EM 3-3MI.___________ ISUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC RUPP MinIbIkes as low as 8129.95. Takei I M59 to W. Highland. Right onl Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. I Lett end follow signs to DAW-I SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. I j Phone MAIn 9^1J9^ ' I TRIUMPH B E A U TJ_F U L ^BON IJ^E VILL E THUNOr----- ----NTER-P and terms RACING MOVIES SAT. FEB 26 ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE • - ------ fE 3-7102 >• boats ■ n 1965 boa AVOID THE RUSH ------« end repairs.' Cus- irk. FIberglati special- A.M.F. SKI-DADDLER. SEE TO AP-I' predate. Skl-Doo's also. Nor-West' Sports. 1947 S. Telegraph after 5 \ Hou*Btrnikrt listed. Don't miss — plan to a I Swops FOOD FAIR GAME, BONDS OR nip HURON money. Swap or buy. F^5-5642. || w. PIKE MODEL B JOHN DEERE TRAC- -------------------- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Clotbing. F WALNUT STAND, ARGE Own and operate your own Wester Auto Associate Store and bt among ................... 1 capitalizing " sw and 410 shotgun ig chains. EM 3-7578. ir model A John STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW lindleum, and Stoney's. 103 Track, FE 4-1730. SbIb Clothing._____________64 LADIES' CLOTHING, SOME NEW. J’-| TV SET, S25, REFRIGERATOR, S35, gas stove. S35. electric stove. S35, bunk bads, misc. FE 5-3766. V. Harris. ___ chest, tools, workbench,, c— Ing Items, clothing, music, mIsc.' OR 4-1311.____________________ ' our WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENfS ATI discount prices Forbes Priirflngl and Ottlce Supplies; 4500 Dixie; F'iL' HWY. OR 3-9767. __________________ CHAIN S; APACHE CAMP TRAILERS _ 89 COM- f, WAREHOUSE CLEAR- USED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS r acceptenct. Investment ( 00 covers Inventory, tlxturn s,iui iperating reserve. Soma financing I S35. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. SolB HousBheld Good* 6Si '/2 WHAT YdU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Lood Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE aViD REFRIGERATOR ' ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 61 Baldwin at Walton YOUNGSTO^ CABINET _________GAS STOVE, S35. RE- 54" model, S139.50 value Igerefor with top treeier, S49. scratched; several 43" i KODIAK MAGNUMS, DRAYTON PLYWOOD ' _ Gene's Archery, 714 W. i ^ i SHOTSHEIl^ RELOAblNG ^COM- Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 ponenis. ______ all. Wed. 13-10 PM, Sun. ... PM.^ Leagues^ welcome.___ Oaktarta SN ■ Ski - D CRUISE-OUT, INC. Tapestry, 10-pc. dining room, gale- -leg table, smell dinette, oblects! ol art, llke-new living room, lln-l ens, coffee table, old books, TV,' glasses, unopened trunks, pictures, , bedspreads, kitchen w«rrt, jewel-: ry and rings, oil paintings, china I cabinet, round dining table, twin' typewriter, art bedroom si I Every Pi kt Winter , plaques, vases, clothes, s EASY TERMS Antique* BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE All ilzes new and used Metal tote boxete 42x5S~$24,9S. 1 h.p. elec, moi ' “ 3 h.p -$63; 7»/a t r/XD>—»z«.y3. JTs; Doors open at 6 30 (ale starts at 7 p m. sharpi 'AUCTION LAND 7. 1300 Crescent Leke Rd. /O 500' behind Waterford Police Station Remember — Just 3' i hours lor Ihl PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- very line salt 1534 65>A vJRAVEL, fill dirt, top A 1^$1500 ' black dirt. Bulldozing, RD SUPPLY valing. OR 3-5S50.___ _ FE 3 7011 WANTED GOOD TOP ' JOINER SMALLj black dirt FE_4.*5I0. . AND la Perking Wood-Coal-CekB-Fuel tIcRAF'TSMAN _ _ ____________I she per-FE 4-0031 WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUALI- U/INTFD \PFriAI nrwn ------cZ. .... tY tumlture. Call Holly, ME 7-5193. _ . „ ,,, Open Eves. 'Ill 9 _ Sal. til 6 --- - -----------— -'P. A H. model 655 A dragline, lalrj I R E F R IgYrATOR, GOOD CONdT- |Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* 661 f,°;jJi’p"ice^t795o ’’'°*” fe o-iiss f'e o-mm. 62S 780T„„ USED TVs 136 95 ,5, > BEDROOM SUITE -:; KLrNGS. Record player needles herd ,o|'5' * cess Lake Rd. 338-4TO8 II Camaras • SarvicB 70 Auctioneers: Mike Spak and Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctioneer." EVERY FRIDAY t:30 PN EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M Sporting Goods- ‘" *-- Door Prizes Every We Buy Sell-Tre8771 New ond Used Truck* 103 ' 4-Wheel Drive 1963 International Scout green finish, heater, signals, 3 tops, $1295 .BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ,"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 i 19M FORD PICKUP, odbo SHAPE, 1 _$Z65. 673-l65k_ 1W FORD PfdK'UP, 8125, ___ FE 2 7J59. 1957 FORD MOO PICKUP, 6 CYL. standard drive, radio, heater, good 97 rubber good transportation. 8295. ; JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD kNDi -PMlfTiOCJJ!.'.'._ - . relt 1959 GMC TON TRUCK, EQUIPPED Big I for wrecker service. 1340 N. Perry. I960 Dodge '/2 Ton Pickup rllh I red llnish. Only— $395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY.' IN WATEBFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service after; the Sale" _ OR 3-lMl 1962 FORD MODEL 350 PICK-UP, 8525. 673-1659. 1964 CHEVY CUSTOM ^ TON PICKUP 23.000 ml., good shape. 81.300. 625-9111. CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Olspley Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 94 FE A4402 CLOSE OUTS On all 1965 Dorsetts and Johnson motors Save hundreds ot dollars by being an early bird Stop In end see the new 1966 Johnson end Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-04)1 ■ ---Mon.-Set. 9 e.m.4 p m CLOSPOUT Sky Barge; Sylvan Pon-; toons: Sallllsh end PorpolM: Evin-rude motors; Interceptor engine Eaton end Volvo drives; $a1as-Storege—Service; bopi hauling. W buy end sell used boats end me tors. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT F-lOO PICKUP, >1 TON, ;ks- 334-1557. I. Cell ..I T\|0RE TIME JOHNSON TV FE MM9 45 E. Walt) ---- NCH USEP I. IcdLdR ’ leer Baldwin V .........i 2-2257 OPai gn^ corner of Josly BARGAIW,^ ___________ ,_______, BRAND NEW FURNITURE BOAT LIVERIT * ; 3-ROOM OUTFITS ?Xd"“*^city“‘orJ^^^^^^ 52.50 Weekly ________________________ '** "••• -----1 slock 0^ $378 (Better) $3:00 Weekly coMBiNATroir Emerson radio 'LT?. ?:}^S478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly ^" LIVING ROOM BARGAINS --J (brand new) living -oorr 2-plece living room suite, ts*o sit tables, matching coffee table, tv CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 121 W. WALTON 338-408 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HARDWARE LIKE GADGETS? You'll love thi business, get In on the tprin rush. Thumb tree bercgiln. Pric NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcaia bed end chest, box spring pnd Innersprlno mattress, two vanity lamps. AM PEARSON'S FURNITURE I 835.500 on terms. WILL 310 E. Pike FE 4-7811 ADE. Between Ptddock end City ' WAI^DEN REALTY ........... ......... 4 W. Huron. PonlUc___3M-7157 JULIA'S FINE FOODS AND I Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 613-9913. Vi reasonable because ot sIcknesA MOBILE SERVICE STATION F( PARTRIDGE “1$ THE BIRD TO SEE' ' COIN-OP BONANZA A solid brofitabla future lor ... Inveslmant. 30 washers, I dryers, 16 dry cleaning machines. Thou-tends of dollars ol other machines and aquipmant. Conllnua your presant occupation and ad' lubstanllally to your Incoma to lust 811,000 down. COLLEGE CITY CARRY-OUT A straight carry out, very prolH able, resteurent In e lasl-growln Central Michigan colirge city. A\ erages well over 84,000 a montt.. during the Khool year. Gives , PRIVATE SKI CLUB FeVm your own club or talk to yoilr preaant members. Here Is a beeUtllul eelup East of Geylord. Six ilopes, two tows, ■ 30 ft. lump, lighted lor nile skiing. Two-bedroom home end cabin that slaaps, 4. Baautifully landtcapad and Idaal for summer retreaf. 35 acrat of lafid. All lor 13O,0W. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1060 W. Huron, FE 83581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG lOFT idE CREAM BUSINESS, EXC. '***' ***** “ TAVERN-S.D.M. . A j»nf> Oakland I larga walk-ln, factory bars, basamant. Laase 8135 a ftiuni taatl 70. Only IIOJXN) down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE *861 I. Lapaar Rd., Laka Orion 6IH1I0 3384000 672-70110 TRADE — itrlke go baaG wtna,^ rPSayH PMiiacj WRIGHT REALTY m Ookland Ava. 0141 Iw “ Olllon. Call after 6 p.m, 603-1478. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $l89 Celling tile 7Wc ft. “Inyl Asbestos tile 7c ea Held Jlle 9x9" 6c ea. Floor Shoo - 2355 Elizabeth Lake "Ac^os^ From the Mo[l'' S VARbS~BEjGE~WOOirCARPET-used. Ml 4-3643._____ ^ A Responsible Party with good credit to take on payments ol 15.55 monthly, or pay cash balance ol 855.55 on 7 mor" old diel-a-stilch sewing mpchlne .. t cabinet. Ju|t dial - designs, -'- R CONDITIONER FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 antique'DINING SEY845. LIVING room set 815 TV 825. ‘ rnisc., rE.5-854l._ _ LOND chest of DRAWERS with double dresser, 3 secretaries, antique wardrobe and misc. or-tides, OR 3-0338, 6356 Anderson-villa Rd. ^ smell size (round, drqp-l tonguler) tables In 3. 5 ana sots. 836.95 and UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURL 10 E. ^IkO J FI 87101 BUNK BEDS Cholco ot. 15 itylm, trundio bod triple trundta Ms end bunk bo complete, 869.50 and up. Poorsor Burnlturo, 310 B. PIkp.______ ;hrome dinette set with choirs. Good condition. 6124169. k I N I N G ROOM SET. LADIES clothli^ ■ ‘ ' DOUBLE BED. SPRINGS AND moltress, dressor, 2 lamps, t-yrtr crib set end 2 cheirt. FE 83683. EIGHT pTECE DfNiNG SET, swivel rocking choir, step lible. pftar 7:10 FU l-MOll fEbruary'specials Apartmentolze electric range Used automatic wMor sottoner 5.f. olocme dryor G.E. uprighi Irtoior CRUMP ILtCTRIC 3665 Autsirn __________Fi 44573 ItullNirijilik FOR lALI, REASSfi-I 'abta. W Avon Rd. ■„ Rochoilor. For Sale Miscellaneaui 6{ skates, size 7, 83; misc. cl tor children. FE 2-6996.____ 9 x12' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 -----c Wall tile I tile — well paneling, Tile. FE 89957. 1075 W. Huron onleed. CONEJi FE 8-6682 ALL SIZES DOLL CLOTHES Barbie, Ken^c. 6^393. 88 ANCHOR'FENCES NO MOJ6EY DOWN _ FE_5'767I bathroom fixtures, _ gas furnaces end boilers, automatic BABY grand PIANO. _______F ^5-0325._____________ Conn Theatre Organ ast new Conn lett, save 81,01 " ""‘morris mUsic 36 S. Telegraph Rd. PonTIke Acrott from Tel-Huron____FE 2-0! beautiful UPRIGHT PfANO.'j " on, 331-OIM. nsciLe C lit, FE 2-7209. ESTEY (fONSCiLE CHORD ORGAN win I m tmllm CR 9-7SM I, berdwort^ond elec-Ivonlzod pipe end Ill- Super Kem-Tone end . ^11 Great. Plains Ges Co., ARANCE~OP'“USEO~6FFrCB niturt and mochinet. Forbes Iniinn end ottlce Supplies, — y, OR 3-9767, Ae also Dixie H WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT and service Cameras end photo equipment. Miracle Camera Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center ?ets-H-jqJing Dogs 79 Op^n 9-i; cliid sund.1 313-635-9600 Swartz Creek , ot Leke Orion or Uvastock S3 I DACHSHUND PUPS, 810 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 0-2538. :KC APRICOT FEMALE FRENCH POODLE — standard dren 85^ FE 3 6267. _ a'KC BaCHSHUND PUPPIES. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's van Service______EM 3-7828 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAFT-prlces start el 8529.50. See the exciting new Total Tone Wu--- Total Tone organs. Also Wu piano and several used tr JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, I nut, model L-lOO, very nice, JLEW BETTERLY^MI 6 COLOREp BATH ___________ quality, 1 pleca construction, ctal purchase while It lests, 8 C. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 W. CONCORD grand" PIANO, 835. EM 3- 3514. _____ DRAFTING TABLES, 6500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Olllce Supplies. We also buy them. OB 34ta7^j^___ • DELUXE WHBELCHAlh,' FATlilTr lift, secrillce - Ally, 473-970). _ ■LECTROLUX RUG SHAMP'OOl plrvk satin custom headboard, i fromo, 6 pr. crlss-crosi curtal 2 pr. aqua nylon curtalni, all now condition. Call aft. 4- 1551, — —u-..-. EN^CLOPEOIAS, 1946, 20 VOL- umes. Cott 8200, JtaH_8M.^e35l5. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLO(jR$ Liquid Floordtardanar ’bbIbhs For tht Fine*t in Top-Quality Merchondist Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR SALE FIRIPLACI. riAIIIRAl soil TnsfiltaUoiir Coll**F?''!Ln50 see el 65 W. Filrmounl GLASS "bath TIJB iN^LOSURE design, 835.11. r • ■ W M-39 W-,_______________ oobo USED VACUUM 'CLEANER —810 end up, guoranleed. Also rabullt KIrbyt wlTh tamo guoron-to« ot new ones. Kirby Service B Supply Ce„ 2617 Dixie Hwy Coll 6782234. guiTars ids ol guitars. Flat tops, t., electrics, ‘and amps. 0 "'‘morrTs music 36 S. T^leyraph Rd. It Mom TeJ;Huron ____FE 2 ^SALE DRUM8-OUITARS AMP8-BASS GUITARS VIOLINS-BANJOS OP TO 50 PER CENT OFP mlnlaturi _ _ _____, champ, breed. FE 8-2111 ll.TOYd^OODLE PUPS. Hay-6rain-FaB8l 300 BALES OF MIXED H ____ FE 4^5%^ BALES OF STRAWT" Bouvier des Flandres Unexcelled companion and guard dog 5 month old lemale, house-Broken atl shots, raittd with chll- _dren^673-0769. _______ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by Clean, comtortabla. GRAND OPENING RIVER BANK.^ ’ Mobile Villacje' _ __FI»ne: 673-2662 DAWSON'S S P E C I A L S - 1964 Glatspar boats, Staury-MIrro Craft boats, Evinrudt boats and motors. Pamco trallart. See the AMF Ski-! Daddler power sled. Big savings now and spring tayawty. Taka MS9 lo W Highland. Right on Hickory; Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 1966 GMC "i TON PICKUP I tiller, washers, teat belts, and eckup lights. $1845 HOUGHTEN ( SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER______OL 1 9761 1963 Ford Econoline Pickup nals, elecirictan box ellachtS^ Only - $1095 BEATTIE Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Pork 17 SEE THESE GRAND OPENING • SALE PRICED 1966 MOBILE HOMES. TYPICAL EXAMPLES: ■ bedroom 10* wido, t u r - 63 Express Vf, 6 sleeper, hot >, radio, toundor, loodtd 896 NEW 1966 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER I FACTORY BRANCH .... ..... 8-9507 New and Utod Trucks FE 5-9a5___________675 Oakland GMC 1 SEE THE 1966 Evinrude Motors Skeeter Snowmobllo Larson Bools "Your Evinrude Dealer" ' ; HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1966 FORD F-l 00 Pickup MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) service store. John Deere.! ardlng, heeled leclllllet. 525 E. New Idee peris, Itometlte ' ' - BIV(T, Rochester. 9 lo 6 dolly, saws. Knipco portablo I;— 853 6760 or 651-8000. ' ......* ' l“i“iT')U,.Tr...lt-.iUr. IS “ SK a.,; KING BROS. BIG SELECTION OF 55'end in' TOP Now you con buy FE 4-0734 quality HOMES. SALE PRICED. Ilbergtat boot with jonnton m - Tui« uiKEir Aui V (Of 81045. Only 833.47 Slorcrotti oral lo Irotlert, 5-7.75x15 4 Opdydke _,THIS week only Immediate Occupancy dl^sltlons. 6n 0769. 'COON HOUNDS REDBONE, MALE. GOOD PUP DOBERMAN MINIATURE _____ Plnchort, FE 8-3411.__ ENGLISH BULLDOG WITH PA-" ' attar 5, weekends. FE }-6169. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND, A Music Center 1 N. SAOIflAW /^T FA RCK PIANO, CONsi FAIRGROVE CONSOLE - / Price ■ --- PERipNALIZlb (tROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie__________OR 3-8930 TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Latllo speak-tr, 81495. Gulbranson E, 35 ptdal, 81750. Floor modal Wurlltztr 6100, *'“?ACK HAGAN MUSIC NEW PIANOS Now Walnut Contolo, bonch I 90 dlys soma os cash or up to 36 months to pay GALUGHER'S 1710 S. -rELEORAPH 16 milt south ot Orchard Ltkt Bs FE 4-0566 OPEN DAILY 9-9 P.M. 8At„ 9-S:» F.M. Ears trimmed, i 0. 635^^ 412^510____________________, PEKINGESE PUPS, S-TUO SERV-1, while, block, rod, 6124721. chlldron. 6i^5545. IPPikS, FE 14676 REGISTBRiO CHIHUAHUA PuP-pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox tor-rior FE 2-1697,_____ puppies, 835 ee., ttter 8:30 p.m. beiutitui, Intelll- OY SILVER OR BL> stud service. 3354792. ffKlTliLR:* Atib FlMAir T6V taM *' wfCT HfBWakyTiMiill iTUb lervict. Call aftor 6 p.m. 602-167*. AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting bracket FREE -I Statper unlli I' modtlt In tl MALLARDCENTURY-GARWAY UOE-ROBIN HOOD Order your traitor now for spring dtllvery TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES .091 W. Huron tt. FE 24930 10')" ^AkdvEk, SLkiPS 4, FREE OEL*IVI?^-Fr1|e“ SET U WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Lerga setaction ot ir wMos. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overheeO - sovo rool monoy MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3257 DIxto Hwy. 7IB07n — - YQloBroFh stovo, let-box and morlno toll 81,395. Alio l'6", 81,098. T B R CAMPBR MPO. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 152-3:-. ^ACHraM^b~TTAiLBR8 " You con got up to btfore March lint modoli. Alto lomt •lock. 1 uiod Nlmi„ ____ d Apache Eagle, 1982 tor 81 covoro. 1M tal ------ Md Drasy-tHo hi.-. OpMi 9 a.m. 'Ill f pjh. Phone 33B-6583 398 8. Totogriph, Pentloc OPEN: Mon-Tuei-Thursi 13 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY __0«N: Frt-Sot-Sun., 12 lo 8^ OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9, SEE THF NEW 1966 MODELS 1.50. Onl PINT 1370 Opdyke PorKhurst Trailer Solos FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 18 M 40 It. Foolurlng Now 6Aoon Buddy and Nomads, oceled hall way botwoon Orton oi OktorO on M24, noxt to AIBi Country CeuHn. MY 24811. Waterford Mobila Homs* Hgmetto, E leant, Alcona, Guoron___ . ond parking spko. 8333 W!^ HIOhTaNP Namco, Elcor, Crattwood, Tirus-Auto-Track 3 LIKE NEW 8.70x11 MOUNTED. FE 543M......... grip, llw 870x15. 1)54911. $1795 50. Only 8)1.96 PINTER'S h Youn tor MARINr :k E. of Oakland Avo.) Univonity Exit) Wanted Car*-Truck* 101 BUYINOIIHARP CARl BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1801 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. at Walton __ FE BI84I_ ___ "EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check too rest, then gel the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FI 24071 3020 Dixie Fi 4-8BW Calilornia Buyers CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problemt? - will tlnenco. TIC Cprp. Mr. Inow, Ml 8-WOO. Furaifn Car* VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD -jnditlon. FE 6-9811._ )94) CdN8ULEw,CdRflN* 6-, CYL. 4 iD^, rtdio, heater, tM. JEROME FORD, Rochetter FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711.______ H3 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF, ig.iTii/asas’"' 1987 HARLEY SPORTSTER, *678. ___________6024996. 1965 YAMAHA. 280. *16 BEA*. Oil 601-up tor ondurato plus oil oriental porta, 8680. OR Um. tajto kbRTbN SckAMbLlR, 780 CC, tost than 200 mIlOk Fi 8-5068. 1966 BSA M6M MOTOII SALES 1130 daktaond Avenue 23B9281 •tale market, top- manTfield AUTQ SALES TI06 Baldwin Avo. FE BS900 F| B-MH --------mSrI-------- MONEY PAID FOR SHARP. CARl Opon houio lot. Fob. 26, . -FrM movloi. gitli, and oats •f'."1'7% my tot tool to 0 lull city In tin. GALE MCANNALLY' NATIONWIDE sb 196) OPEL Aecoro ) bbOR, I, radio hootor, 17,000 -, llko noWI 8780. JE-lOMB FORD Rochootor FORD .toolor, OL 1-9211. 1964 t * I U M F H IN IktiLLENT t: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 D—9 Ptralpi Un 19SNMr«MUio. ISO oltiw gaid bwvA tl* hr. ■eawomy Uood Con nu Dhdo Hwy. 10M VW Sunrtor. Baiultrul Sm OUw fInMi wINi whllMWIlt . Sav* S130 1HS Kantiann mia eou»o. Ruby rod flnloh, wOlMwallo, low mHooM, 100 par cant unoondltional warranty Ipw 1H5 VW oadan. Saa Uua flniili, Ic tnllaaaar radio, whitawalli il,S BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? *10 cash or oquhrtltnl trodo-tn X tS* f"e sviii piaco^i^ln a now '45 Pgntiac ?l tha 44 GT Roadolar. Cholca ol S now and uiad iporto cars on han Avallabla tar Immadlatt dallvary OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CA\CENTER /Morgan DUtribuW tar Michigan Grimaldi REPO^BSSION loss BUtCK, MUST SELL TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. NO oat DOWN AND JUST SIJO Its* BUlCK 1 DOOR HARDTOP. prica tin, only $7.00 down and waakly paymanta ol 57.00. Wa handia and arranga all financing, call Mr. Capitol Auto BUT STILL IN BUSINEU AT 334 «MUH ST.. MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-W2S Coma out tar good uaad cars 144 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT Ua. Stick. Radio and ravaberatoi Lika naw. 514S0. 4344044.__ 1964 ChevellB 4 Door with sHck shift, whita Idaal ladM car, aconomy apaclals pricad rlgh On# ownar trada, onl BIRMINGHAM rte COMPACTS GALORE E MO^IC'’** In sama oondHl 1963 BUlCK SPECIAL y passangar 4 door wagon, 0 cylln-dar, automatic, radio and haatar, powar alaartng and brakas, whita-walls, sharp, 1 ownar, naw — trada, 5I30S full prica. Villoga Rambler 440 S. Wbodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4 1M3 AuldK SKYLARK 1M1 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AlW WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Assuma waakly paymanta of S4.t2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. 1543 "CHEVV IMPALA VS .. S7SS Canvartlbla, vB HASKINS CHEV automatk. only S13S0 Wa hava 13 campacfs Sa e from. Corvalrg ............ From SIM Falcons ............. From SIM Valiants .............. Fr*n SIM Comats ............... From SIM MARVEL MOTORS III Oakland Ava. • CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-0, 1-door, standard transmission, vary , ----- —^,|,ord 4S4 I By Dick Torner Wow aa< ■»<< Cara $197 SPECIALS small waalky paymants. Wa handia and arranga all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto. 1*30 FORD COUPE, CHEVY EN-glna, aftar 4 PM or —■■—' PE 1-0*75.___________ k 1*54 FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP ' Sava Auta-FE 5437* or FE t Mew ni Ueg< Cora IBt MUST DISPOSE OF - 1M1 T-BIRD Hardtop, No monay down, pay-manta of t*J7 waakly. Call Mr. ^ Murphy at 3344101, McAulltfa. Ml FORD CONVERTIBLE, S«S cash or will flnanca af KING AUTO SALES, 1175 W, Huron (r* Elliabath Lk.) FE S408S._____ REPOUESSION 1M1 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 13B453S. SPAR- _________ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Astuma waakly paymanta of SBJI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4750B. *43 FORD FAIRLA^E 500! Vt. Stick. Custom trim 1*MS ml. Exc. condition. Raasonabla 143- 1*43 FORD CUSTOM 300 ^DOOR CHEVY-F^bRD-PLYMOUTH. CREOlt waakly paymants. Has VS angina, automatic transmission, ■“*'* and haatar, whitawall lira 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION , RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma waakly paymants of «.*!. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ava. _ BIRMINGHAM____Ml 40*00 iSESSIOt iHly. Ca /WcAullH____ VOLKSWAGEN Sharp 1*43, rad, sharp, ona ownar, n«w car tradt* t9S oown* $10 par. waakr bank ratal. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-3SOO| New an4 Used Cora 106| NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at wida Track ^IAb^^BL£R-j|u^CK^tifeK ConL’Mfl'swih S} luSf,"”' WILSON OFFERS MORE . CADILLAC 1965 Sedan DeVille Baautlful silver finish, only S,000 mllat, air conditioning. Royal AAastar liras, 4-way ^war, E-Z Eya glass, da- 1550 CADILL----------------- low ml., good tiros, SlOB, 4154N43. SPECIAL BARGAINS n Plymouth, Dei^ Forahai, trucks! L ECONOMY CARS 3135 olXIE HWY. REPOSSESSION - 1*5* CADILLAC Coup* DaVIIN, No monay d ' paymants af SS1I7 waakiy. —.. Mr. /Mason at 335-4101, McAullff*. REPDSSESSION 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE DEVI L L E, FULL POWER, MINT GREEN FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY. NO SSS DOWN AND JUST *10*7 1*43 CORVETTE, RED, FAST BACK 30* hp, auto. Jtasl-tr—■" **“ ,. 3-14S1 aftar 4 PM._____________ n 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA STICK. 337, ._ 300, A-1, S1.375. 1370 Stats Park >• 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 3*4. 4ap*ad. Low —"------- "—* condition. Lots l________________ 1*45 IMPALA SUPER SPORTS - I-XI tw<4trN*Alw.TiLaialu “It’s called ‘playing a friendly game of cards’!" I Cara 106 New and Used Cara 106 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET payments of *7.00. whitewall tires, m*l will b* sold tar bal,- _ S473.03 plus S15 storage charge. Car Is stored at; STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 0-7117 1400 Elliabath Uka Read (1 block waat of Huran) ^ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*43 CHEVY ^ I BelAIr, no money down, payments kJ 1*43 CH^VY i SUP^R SPOltT,~CON. Ramble^Ieep | - $2395 SPARTAN. 1*41 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. JEROME 1965 Corvair Monza 3-door hardtop, automatic, haa.... radio, whitewalls, buckals. Maroon . finish. Only - $1995 1964 Chevy Pickup W-ton, Fleetsid* body, 4-cyl„ standard transmiulen. Only — $1495 Crissmon Chevrolet _ (On Tog of South Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL M731 _ McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL >L 1-S55I 1001 N. Mair ROCHESTER . 1965 CHRYSLER "300L" 3-door hardtop. Must sea to appro clatel Only 1150 down. New cai -*nk rates. ; OAKLAND SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*43 DODGE "440" NINE PASSENGER WAGON IN GLOWING BLUE WITH MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM BE READY FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION COMING UP AND GO IN STYLE. POWER STEERING, BRAKES, WINDOWS AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG FOR JUST 514*7 FUtl PRICE. 155 OAKLAND ('A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 33S-453*. i*44 DODGE POLARA hardtop, 3S3 angina. Hurts <-sp* Full price, 51,7*5. OAKLAND 1*55 CHEVY, V-S GOOD CONDI-tkvi, naads 1 mutflar, OR 4-1417. 1*54 CHEVY. PERFECT RUNNING condition, S140. 33S-73I1, ext. 3"' 1*43 IMPALA, EXCELLENT CON-dltkm. Maroon, VI, powai power steering, radio, heater, walls, black Intarlor. On* by Birmingham teacher. 1 clean. Call altar 5;M week Mt 4-34S1. Price S1375.(IS. I ; $4795 CADILLAC 1965 Calais Coupe sierra gold finish, power windows, electric windows, E-Z Eye gtass, radio. $3995 ^ CADILLAC 1964 Convertible silver finish with rad leather Interior, door Ixks, E-Z Eye flats, 4-way, air conditioning, oadedi ' $3495 CADILLAC 1964 Sedan DeVille ’ |larra jjold Unh^ 4-way^Jj^Z liming, I'l'i wh**?.' . ^ • $3495 CADILLAC 1963 Sedan DeVille 4-wlnbow, Bristol Mm flnlth* i full powtr. 4-way 40 CHEVROLET, 3-door Sedan, cash raquirad, lust assuma Sf weakly paymants. Has autami transmission, radio and heal Will be sold tar balance due . S444.13 storage charge. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Air Conditioning 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop 3 door with dark graan finish, VI $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 IMF John McAullfta Ford 1965 Corvair Corsa Coupe wKh 4spaad. Burgundy With a black leather Interior, new car e/arranty. S45 down. Flnanca bal- “ $T697 and Ava. F John McAullfta Fort IMF 1 DODGE 3-DR. HARDTOP, *3*7 ® Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 KESSLER'S DODGE 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 ‘ Itap. Many to diooM > warranty VI, Fowi 1963 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, balga finish, 4-t powar, loaded, *1,4*5. Air eondit Ing. Only - Al Hanoute, Inc. i*45 CHEVV BEL-AIR 4 door sedan, vS, automatic, steering, brak^^ary nice. HASKINS CHEVY___________lAA 5-3404 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*43 DODGE DART, A LOCALLY OWNED SEDAN WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 34.000 MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY. TOR-QUEFLITE TRANSMISSION. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, AND SLANT SIX ENGINE. FULL PRICE 1*17. 155 OAKLAND (<^ MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) 33S-453S. )*4t DODGE VI, AUTOMATIC, 4 door 4 brand naw Has, axcellant transportation. S5*5 JEROME ford; RochasWf FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. __________________ 1963 Imperial LaBaron 4 door hordtop* full ftetory pow-•r* lot block Witt) motchlng Interior, on oxcoMont cor priced for quick MiO. $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 4 S. Woot^rd_______Ml 7-3314 REPOSSESSION 1*43 DODGE HARDTOP, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER MUST SELL TODAY. NO SSS DOWN AND JUST S10.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 331-4531. SPARTAN. 1*43 DODGE, 330 STATION WAGON radio, heater, VI, power ileering, very good condition. 434-4334. car warranty, whitewall I Only *4* down and waekly ments ot t15.*Z HAROLD I TURNER 1 FORD, INC. I 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 IMF John McAullfta Ford 1958 T-Bird 2-door hardtop fith 3-way powar, tramandout tor at or 3nd car tor tho family, lo money down, full prici only - $387 Oakland Ava. FE f-4101 John McAullfta Ford IMF 1*5* FORD RANCH WAGON, 1*51 Pontiac 4 door Starchlat. MT 4-3540. Attar 5 P,m.__________ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*40 T-BIRD. JOIN THE CLASSIC CAR CLUB WITH THIS MAGNIFICENT T U R-QUOISE AND WHITE BEAUTY. THIS FINE MACHINE IS A LOVELY EXAMPLE OF T-BIRD'S VINTAGE YEARS. POWER, NATURALLY AND ALL THE TOUCHES THAT MAKE THIS CAR . "UNIQUE IN ALL THE . WORLD" PULL PRICE 110*7 ISSfOAKLANO (W MILE N. Of'cASS AVE.) 338-4530. 1- 1*40 FORD VI AUTOMATIC, A nke a---------------------------- 1*40 FORD STICK VI PULL PRICE (. 1*40 FALCON. STATION WAOON. H Standard ihift. »50. 40M71S. '■ 1*40 FORD GALAXIB, S140. 3 I. sera. vcKumc ruKU, Kot r FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1*43 FORD, AUTOAAATIC, 4 CYLIN- MONEY DOV . ____ weekly payments of $4.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FORD GALAXIE 1*43, 1 OWNE . power steering, new power brakes, new whitawall tires, S1W5. 473-5131. 1963 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop with a burgundy finish, radio, haatar, Crulsa-O-Matic, powar steering, T1795 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1*30" "Home ot Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 HOLD THAT TIGER 1965 2 plus 2 4-speed transmission 431 engine, r —' IMF 1963 Ford Beautys— $787 ind Ave. I John McAullfta Fore IMF Hardtop .. .13*7, t $2395 ROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._ STORAGE SALE 1*41 Ford convertible, no cai quired, lust aisuma S4.00 «..,, payments. Has VI engine, auto- STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC transmission, no sis DOWN AND JUST S11.I7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 33S-4S3I. SPARTAN DODGE. Transportation Specials PRICE PYMT. CHEVY, 3-dOOr ..S37. S1.00 1*5* DODGE, automaHe ..*7* S1.N 1*57 CHEVY, Adoor ..*47. *1.00 --------“ -mpala .*1£ Sl.W _____INTI AC,' Bonn! !!! 1*40 CORVAIR, - • 1*5* BUlCK, ■ —- CHEVY, SUCK .....aarr _________ FORD, Senior ..*3*7. *4.10 .. DODGE. Moor ...*317 S4.10 1*5* FORD, I cyt........*3*7 S4.10 1*42 RAMBLER, Wagon . S4*7 S5.35 1*41 COMET, 2-dOor .*5*7 34.40 1*40 CHEVY, Wagon ..*0*7 *7.10 1*41 CHEVY, Auto....*4*7 *7.10 1*41 FORD, Hardtop .*0*7 *7.10 1*40 CHEVY, Impala .*7*7 SSA5 1*43 CORVAIR, Stick *7*7 *1.45 1*43 TEMPEST, Wagon . . S7*7 SS.4S 1*41 CHEVY, Impala . M*7 S9.50 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANOE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN ATl FE 84071 Capitol Auto wMy not own AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop ths Big Lot at MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 REPOSSESSION 1*43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT hardtop with VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE mvniB OT BM.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7510 1*45 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-radio and haatar. , and brakas, lac-llonlng. 11.000 actual ataarlng i r condition miles, 39,000 ml latt. Full prict, S3 OAKLAND 1*43 NOVA SPORT COUPE. RED “'Uta top. Powargllde, powtr . radio, whitewall tirtt. •ATTERSON CHEVROLET $2695 CADILLAC . 1962 Sedan DeVille White finish, original naw spare, full powar. $1995 WILSON Cadillac Ask For Lloyd Wallace (Uaad Car Spaclailat) 1350 N. Woodward - MI 4-1930 ind automatic icelicnt condl-*7, only 13.00 down, we ntiwie end arrange ell financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit east ot Oakland CHEVdlfJLET IMPALA, PO' 4 door Kardtop whitewall tin 1*44 MALIBU SUPER SPORT HARD- Only S1SVS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Wootf—" Ava. Birmingham Ml 4-3735. I CHEVY WAOON, VI, AUTO., STORAGE SALE 1*41 Chavrolel Impala 3-door hardtop, no cash raquirad, luat ~ sum# *7.00 waakly paym Hat radio and haatar, p brakes and power staarlng, tomatic transmission. Will „ soM for balance due of MB3.11 plus S25 star age charge. Cat It STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 0-7137 *400 Bllisbeth Lake Road (1 bftak watt at Huron) 1964 Chrysler "300" Convertibl*. a beautiful blue, i er ataarlng, and brakes, ths lima to buy r — Take edventege of t. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 MONZA COUPE. BUY THE ONE THAT STARTED THE SPORT CAR CRAZE. POOR SPEED, BURGUNDY FINISH WITH CONTRASTING BUCKETS AND ROAD READY FOR YOU. FULL PRICE t1l*7. OSS OAKLAND (Ui mE N. OF CASS AVE.) 7-33U iS LoBaron 4-door, ory air. ' m factory OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS power, lac-"lla Is tllll >tmy white at *3,4*5. 1*44 Imperial TOwn Coupt, lull power, white with black Intarlor, real, savings al t3,4*S' t^ Imperial Crown 4-door, lull power, tactory air, while with blacktop. Don't mlti this beauty at S3.995 oakIInd , NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK ' 1948 DESOTO RUNS GOOD $ 49 $1.00 1960 BUlCK 3-DOOR HARDTOP $597 '$6.06 M59 FORD GALAXIE, V-0 $97 $1.01 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON $197 $2.02 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP $297 $3.03 1960 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $397 $4.04 1961 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC $497 $5.05 STAR AUTO SALES Over so Cars to Choose From 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 SAVINGS TODAY'S SPECIAL 1*41 FORD Twin Pines Milk Truck, mission with refrlgeritor. Would you In and lei me know what It It worth $AVE THREE 1*45 COMPANY CARS. Yet, Folks, thrsa Catalina ^Door Hardtops with most of the luxury options. All company cart havs factory warrvity *35*5 1*51 BUlCK LtSABRE Adoor hardtop, l-owntr and naw car trade-in, locally - owned, a real cream puff *10*5 malic, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Baautlful white finish with red trim a *14*5 1*43 BUlCK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakas, Dynallow, radio, healer, whitewalls. 1-ostnar and naw, car trade-in .. *13*5 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power stearlng, V-l engine, automatic, radio, haatar, white walls. White with rad Intarlor ..................... *1*95 1*43 F-SS JETFIRE ^Door Hardtop. Powar stearlng and brakas, console, bucket seats. Rsd finish with white cordovan top *13*5 1*43 F-45 CUTLASS. Automatic, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door Hardtop. Powar stearlng and brakes, Hydrametk, radia haaF *1*95 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3- 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-Pat-tenger Wagon. Power steering, brakes end tall gats. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Naw car factory warranty ____ *37*5 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Door Hardtop. Powtr ttaoring and brakes, Hydrr— haatar, whltawalls. 4AM. .. fullpov options. Car II radio, I k flnlsh 1 V****^5 4NBVILJ.E t’hw^wloo! 1*45 COMET CYCLONE 3-Door Hardtop. 3«* angina; automatic, white laathar bucket saata, con-sola, chroma-plated wheels. New ear feetary warranty 131*5 1*44 FALCON ^DPOr. Baautlful red finish with 17,000 guarantsad actual milts. AAost aconamlcal. 1*03 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-Door Hordtop. Powtr slaorlng, V-l "337" angina, standard transmission. Msroon finish with biKk ILDS SUPER "*0". Power lb and brtkat, Hydramallc, haatar, whltawalls. Folks, 1*44 GRAND PRIX. Power ttaar-ing and brakat, Hydramallc, radio. heater, whltawalls. baautllul bronze buc "'IT miles. 133*5 1*43 SIMCA Sadan. 4-spaad transmission on tho column. Fill tha us tank and target III Hurry tor 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop. Posvtr staarlng and brakas, Hydramatic, radio, .............*Ts MALIBU 3-Door Hardtop. Baautltul whHa finish 1*45 PONTIAC VENTURA Coup*. Powtr ataartno and brakat, Hydramatic, radio, hoaler, svhltt-wallt. Rod with black laathar trim, new car warranty *35*5 1*45 FORD GALAXIE "SMT' Hardtop. Ford-O-Matic, V-l angina, radio, haatar, whittwallt. Almost llko new Inside and out *13*5 1*44 OTO Hardtop. 4-tpetd trana-mlttion on the ftoqr and ratdy to got Com* In and taat drive this Imi* btaulv ................ *11*5 leal. ---------------------- 4-cyllnd*r anghio. Whita w........ trim ........................ *l**s 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooor Hardtop- Power ataerlng and brakat, Hydramallc, radio, haat- — ..j.,,—......... ......... *l**5 Just Ask Fori John Donley-Bob Hill-Win Hopp-Ed BroadWay-Tom Trocy Clarence Burmeister—Lou Jonka—Joe Golardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-99II 855 ROCHESTER ROAD MI? JOHN McAULIFFE FORD "HOUSE OF BARGAINS" YOU'LL CAPTURE ADMIRING EYES A tow mllaada, onaewnOr car that w* know. Flnlshad In black with a red top. Trimmed In rich top grain rad laathar. Com-pletoly tquipped. On* - year warranty. Two taps. $1495 METICULOUS It an underatataman* tor thit 1*45 Ford Country Sodan that tllll looki Ilka a new on* from the tirn to the roof. ThIt It a local one-owner cer with very low mlleege. Nicely equipped with all tho goodlat. Beautiful white finlih with rad interior. Full power. **5 down. $229^ 7 "BIRD OF PARADISE" You'll tgraa whan you last drive this 1*54 ThundtrUrd Con-■> vartlbl*. Biautltul rad colored finish sat off by fiv* llkt-naw whitowall tires, rich sppaering gsnulne ten leather Interior. Equipped with power slNrlpg, brakes end windows. This car was owned by local axacutlv*. Sold new tor *47*7. **5 down. $2495- ! ■ ■ / / / i ■ ' INDECENTLY LUXURIOUS 1*45 Mustang Coupe. EvOfY once In ■ while • used car comes along that haa had a genuine cartful and contidarato bar shows with prido Its quall-tles of conKlsntlous ownarthla. Wa found this 1*45 Muttang ti a Iru* rellactlon of luat men a car. Powar ataarlng, brake*, V-*, automatic, knock-eft whetl, covert. **5 Dovm. * $2095 BUDGET BLUES? Jump on tho aconomy bandwagon In this 1*40 whita,Falcon Station Wagon. Not many Util* cart that run Ilk* this on*. It runt Ilk* a "Swiss watch" but It'll cost you a Itttia mort. No AAoney Ootm. St* and drive this on* at only $595 We Service What We Sell John McAuliffe Ford^ 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1966 NEW CAR TRADES 106 . NEED A CAR? tt financa oor own can. C^lt Of cradit proMamt ‘ applkallon rafi-— at: FE »aon 1M} Ramblar Clapslc wagon, 4 door. 1M2 Ramblar . Claulc Two 1M3 Rambler Claulc, VI, and mi Ramblar : door plain mi Ramblar Clastic sharp Plus » mora Mlact used c Superior Rambler-Jeep Nm* and Uitd Cnn 106 for bnniadlala li^ Copitpl Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ^ Oakland Pretty 'Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS '7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNEJfi FORD, INC. 1 «04 S. WbODWARD AVE. FE 5-1421 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 and Ustd Care 106IMARMADUKE By Anderson si!|d Learning 1964 Forci Goloxie 500 XL ^ Mid IM Cf» $1695 BEATTIE MUSTANG I, VINYL TOP, AUT power steering, law mileage, fi ^ warranty, new condition. 625-1551. |m5 Valcon with aOtoma'pc ON biXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1»30" "Home of Service after the Sale" "HoiT}e of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 IMF 1964 T-Bird 2-door hardtop with power steering, brakes....... dows, red with red Interlpr, needs GIANT MONTH-END SALE Birminoham Trades Bring this ad and receive $50 bonus on any of these exceptional Buick Double Checked trade- 1966 BUICK ..............................................$4488 Riviera with custom tritn and factory air conditioning. Full powarg AsOOO actual mlias. 1965 LeSabre .................... .....................$2488 Convartlbla. Automatic transmission. douUa power, factory air Wes$25N. / 1965 WILDCAT ............./....................... $2744 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, dtlUxa trim, doubla powtr. 1965 WILDCAT ............... ........ 4-Door Hardtop, factory air conditioning, d txcaptlonally^ltan. . $2588 1964 PONTIAC ..................................... . .$1788 Catalina Convartlbla. Doubla power,, India Ivory finish with black 1964 ELECTRA ..........................................$2188 4-Dq^r Hardtop.^ Factory air conditioning, 3-way power, extra clean. 1961 INVICTA ......... 2-Door Hardtop. Bucket s 4 Mmmsr -DOUBLE-CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward $1897 snd Ave. } John AAcAullffe Fore IMF, 1964 GALAXIE SOO, 2 top, vg, stick viny FE 4-M20._______ 1W1 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR HARD- 1964 T-Bird $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Sarvica attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 96 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR 220 hp. V8, Crulse-O-Matic, ----- ilaaring, brakat. Lika new. 19S5 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH VI, low as S2/595). JEROME FORD Rochtstar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. »65 FORD LT6, $2695, 7,000 MILES. SECOND CAR BUY 1962 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop I cylinder engine, hydramatic animisslon, power brakes iwer steering, one owner. $100 DOWN Will Hondle Deal PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. lAT WIDE TR oversized liras. power, ell llgl..„ -------------- 6600 tplles, tilt wheel. 674-1230. 1965 PONTIAC convertible with full PW condition, radio ai whitewall tim, only I ind wtekly payments HAROLD TURNER GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshint Ir Echo from a s-- Exhaust fumes from\ anburboard motor ^ or, almost anything movab AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI Yes-We Do- le have in Auction ovdry lest 4 SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, a 964 4ST whMs down\ 964 CATALINA 2 BILL SPENCE FORD, INC. - S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 2 door hardtop, au ir Ilaaring, bralcH. I 1945 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,! 1966 GTO, BLUE, BLACK VINYL| hardtop, trl-powar, 4 spaed, 390; posl-lroctlon, rear end and extras.! Call MY 3-I6I3 after 4 PM.________________ WEEK END SPECIAL 1965 CATALINA 2-door Hordtop $2395 PCNTIAC RETAIL STCRE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS “88", 2-door hordtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at.....................$1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automotic radio and heater, whitewolls, only ............$1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory oir, transferable new cor warranty ......$2595 1963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewolls, burgandy with white top .................................$1395 1962 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door hordtop, power steering and brakes ....................$1195 1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger wagon with V-8 and automatic, power steering, radio and and heater, Birminghom trade ....... $ 895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminoham 647-5111 $1200 1963 FALCON "SQUIRE" Wagon. Six, automatic. Whila with mafehing Intarlor. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY-COMET 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTCRAMA Your Answer to QUALITY CARS At Reasonable Prices 1959 RAMBLER 4-Ooor S: eyilndar mlsHon. 1135 VGALAXIB 2-Door Hordtop. V4 Crulia-O-Motic, pewar slaarini Ibclory warranty. $2195 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Hardtop. A'black BURGUNDY. "5C0" Hardt with itandard Irantmlulon a many axtraa. $1995 1966 FORD OTA CONVERTIBLE. Vt'i lead- CrulM-O-Matlc. 335 angina 250C mile 1965 MUSTANG , 2 + 2, V-$, automatic, poiwar •leering and many axlrai. $2195 1960 FALCON 1962 FALCON 2-Door, ,6-cyllndor with (tand- atandard Iranimiulon. $395 1958 MERCEDES ADoor Sadan. EmaraW praan leather Intarlor. Thli It a •ASK FOR RON BAUKUS ASK FOR FRED RENDELL Autorarria Mdtor Sales 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 STEAK-DEALS (AT HAMBURGER PRICES) I mayfair malza 1965 Bonneville . Gleaming rad II matching trim; 1 g and brakat, aulomallc. I $2895 1964 Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop, Vtntura trim, gleaming red with black cordova top. power iteerlng and brakei, automatic. $1895 1963 Bonneville H.ardtop 2-Door with Hydramatic, power •leering end breket, ridle, whlta-walli and lu-lont aqua and white llmth. Matching aqua trim. $1795 1964 Catalino 4-Door Hardtop Ibllh a •parkling ague llnlth, matching trim, low mlla-agt, powtr •taering and brakat, ■utomallc, radio, hialar and whitewallt. * $1795 1964 Olds F-85 ® 2-Door w $1595 1960 Rombler Wagon Thit beauty hat tttndard Irantmlulon, radio, hoatar, blue llnith with malching trim. Nice car all the way. Priced to Mil. $395 1964 Pontiac Catalino 4-Door Sadan. Baautllul dark aqua $1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 1-OoOf and brakaX automafir*whlltwalllt! gleaming midnight Mua llnlih and malehlhB trim. Only— $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Daluxa nation wapon. Low $1495 1957 DeSoto 4 Door Sedan. A real lawal. No ruti, bondo. Powtr tlaarlnp and a $395 1963 Ford Goloxie ^Daor Sadan. Radio, haato thitt, V-$, whitewallt, one $895 1963 Chevy 4-Door BItetyna with a Aevlindar i •tick thin, I $1095 1963 Catalina 2-Door cap, automatic, power tittrin $1445 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, auto- $1645 New Car Bargain Huptgr Speciols (3) 1962 Bonneville VItta. A beautiful or*......... only 3$.000 mllot. Camao Ivory with bluo trim, radio, haatar, powtr ttatrlnp and brakat ind Whilawbllt. ' $1495 1962 Pontjac Catalino Convartibit. , 1965 Pontiac' Demos Sove Up To $1500 (2) 1965 Rambler Demos A Good Deal for You - Means a Great Deal to Us 1962 Pontiac Cotalina 2-Deo? Sedan.' Radio, batpa matching trim. ^ powtr itttrl^ Itr. wtiltf $1095 1963 Catalina Hordtop 2-doer, automatic, power ttaar-Inp and braku, radio, haatar, white wallt. Bronit. $1645 $3095 1963 Pontiac Starchief $1695 $1695 1963 Cotalina 4xloor tadan with automatic Irtnw mlukm, V-$ tnpma, power ttotr-Ing and braku, whHa wallt. 1-ownar and low muaaga. Priced $1595 hl4 lop, ifc.*" $1295 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavlllo VItta 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power tlaarlng. btlga cordova top. Yourt RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pat Jorvis-Jim Barnowsky-Bob Clemeni Pontiac - Rambler n M-24 in Lake Orion h . / A 'lY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 D-11 HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHUCK" No Saltsmon*i Commission-«llo Middloman Profit! I Free Expert Plan & Design Sert)tcg~~| • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • AOO-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT 'TIL JULY R«mf mb«r - iriiilar Priem$ 5llM IH Bffaetl MEMOER PONTIAC CHAMIER Of COMMERCE FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ h W WM-VI (No ObhcatNn) 328 N. Parry, PONTIAC —Television Programs— Pi^iaims fumishod by stations llstod in this column oro subjsct to chango without noHco Channolt; 2-WJWC-TV, 4-WV»J-TV, y-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD.TV, SO~WTVS Cornu Okt 3uh ., oCoarn. altaLml tku Popular ^OulJoor Spool and JdoLL^! n. SoTurdoy, Feb. 26, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegroph Rd., Pontioc Vour Authorized Dealer for honda—isa DUCATI—NORTON HONDA M ID^WINTEB SAKE TmS WEEK ONLYl 12” Portable TV.........$98.1 16” Portable TV.........$118.00 169.95 19” Portable TV.........$158.00 179.95 21” Portable TV.........$168.00 179.95 23” Consolette..........$168.00 219.95 23” Coi^le..............$198.00 $69.95 23” Remote Control .... .228.00 $9.95 PMnLM Radio..............$48.00 HURRY! E-Z TERMSAVAIIABLEI |Tr.||lP|*TV-RA^ IlimH SERVICE ^0 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Open Fri. Til 9 FE 5*6112 New Ideas . . . latest AAaterials . . . Free Decorator Service. Choose From A Beautiful Selection of AAodem DetignsI WIIOER PRICES NOW! e KITOHENI e BATHROOMS o OARPmTIT e ROOM ADOmORS e PIREPUOEI ComwUto FImoMmg, Boutlmg €utd EloetrUml Sorotoo C. WEEDON CO. 1032 West Huron „ JOKOl Eoorythin$ lu ModomiMotiom FE 4-409 f Memhar Pontiao Arma Chambar of Contmmrco i!MillilHllill!l!lli: MONDAY EVENING •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sporti (7) Movie; “Watch the Birdie” (Ip Progress) , (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman ■ (56) U. S. A. 6:25 (7) News 6:3S (2) (4) Network^ews (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) (Special) The Pitchmen 1:46 (7) Sports 1:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) George Pierrot (7) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “The Purple Gang" (1959) Barry Sullivan, Robert Blake. (50) Soupy Sales . (56) In My Opinion 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Wells Fargo (56) U. S. A. 8:06 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) John Forsythe (50) Speedway International (56) Great Books 5:26 (50) Basketball Preview 8:36 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James ' (50) College BasketbaU: Michigan vs. Iowa (56) Math for Parents 8:55 (9) News 9:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) Mystery Theater 6:30 (2) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:66 (2) (Special) StroIIin 20’s (4) Run for Your Life^ (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 16:15 (50) Merv Griffin 10:36 (9) The Sixties 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “The Naked 'Maja” (1959) Ava Gardner, Anthony Franciosa. 11:36 (2) Movie: “Crisis” (1950) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer. (4) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) International Detective 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:36 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:06 (4) Today (71 Johnny Ginger 7:6$ (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland I 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ’(7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; “’The Howards of Virginia” (1940) Cary Grant, Martha Scott 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room “9:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read #:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American Ustory 6:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 16:11 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson TV Features Harlem in the '20s HULLABALOO, 7:30 p.m. (4) Guests include the Righteous Brothers, Nancy Sinatra, Bob Lind and Paul Revere and the Raiders. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Bob (Hogan’s Heroes) Crane asks Lucy to dinner, not knowing that he’s dating Ironman Carmichael, famous Hollywood stuntman. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m (50) Michigan at Iowa in key Big Ten game. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Andy welcomes Vic Damone, Allan Sherman and special guest Anthony Newley. STROLLIN’ ’20s, 16:00 p.m. (2) Sidney Poitier stars as the “The Stroller” in this musical look at Harlem as it was in the Twenties. Performers include Sammy Davis Jr., Diahann Carroll, Duke Ellington and his orchestra, singers Joe WillUms and Gloria Lynne, comics NIpsey Russell and George Kirby and guitarist Brownie McGhee. 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:06 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:38 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News. Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9)^Razzle Dazzle 12:36 (2) Search* for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Motrie: “TUI We Meet Again” (1940) Merle Ober-on, Pat O’Brien (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) Young Artists at Work 1:36 (3) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:56 ( 56) Safety 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:06 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:26 ( 56) Safety 2:85 (5^) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 2:56 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) Qeneral Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) (9) News (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Yomg (50) Topper 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (SO) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tarantula (1955) John Agar, Mara Corday (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Music From Cass Tech 5:36 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Warning Cut j Sales Effect of Russian Tab i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The [Russians have a “first” to claim' In advertising if they want lt-i| the first ad campaign sunk before launching. 1 A slickly done invitation to American tourists to paint Moscow red and See the “beauty of the Baltic” Speared yester-dav in » siipnlement distributed by the New York Times. It bit the streets just six-days after the state department warned U.S. travelers that visits to the Soviet Union were risky business. The department’s advice grew; out of the case of Newcomb Mott of Sheffield, Mass., who was imprisoned after he Aossed the Norwegian-Soviet border last^ September without permission. | Mott’s death aboard a train taking him to prison sparked a! new Washington-Moscow contro-: versy. U. S. officials never fully | accepted the Russian report that; Mott committed suicide. | 'The 12-page tabloid in the' Times was sponsored by Intour-, ist, the official Soviet tourist | agency, and featured a cover reading “V ■ U. S. S. R.” carpet- sale 106% mm BROADLOOM % $11)100 270 sq.ft. Ivl BreaUitaking Choice of Colors Iflcludes Padding and Delme Tackless Installation FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE m MOIY DOWN-EASY TERMS WET MARKET CALL COLLECT 356-IlU 24 Honra IINC. SUNDAYS IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'Vuilder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE 'U.S. Forces Spread Thin' Writer Says Fighting Units All Committed All Work Done by Qualifind Tnchnicians We Service All Makes Call FE 4-9911 OBEL TV & RADIO 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 Daily NOW HEAR NEW YORK (AP) - The nation’s armed services have almost exhausted their trained' and ready military units, with all available forces spread dah-gerously thin in Viet Nam and eluwhm, the New York ’Times said today. * it * Hanson W. Baldwin, military affairs expert of the Times, wrote that this is the conclusion of a study he made of United States regular and reserve forces. * -k it The story said In part: Virtually all the combat-ready units iq the United States have been committed to Viet Nam. Except for a few Army and Marine battalions and a few squadrons of the Tactical Air Command, no more units will be fully trained and equipped for a I number of months. OTHER SHORTAGE The lyric majesty of Sony In addition to the shortages In Sound is yours with this new trained military manpower and *H-in-one 4-track Stereo Tape in field-grade officers, there are KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES Upper ant Lower Cabinets, Caunte Tops, Sink with Faucets I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 15W.UWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. ^ CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Suif. CALL DAY OR NIGHT A: ADDITIONS ★ rAmar booms AlUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SONY. Model 500A Sterecorder Recording System. Complete with detachable stereo speak* era for *leoiieert hall’ realiam. SPECIAL NEW PRICES NOW M EFFiai major shortages in uniforms and clothing, and actual or potential shortages of various types of a^unition and equipment that "are causing the services increasing concern. * w * The commitment of more than 200,000 men to Viet Nam, supported by strong air and 1*6 No»tli lokntan PI 2*4163 naval forces, and the maintenance of two divisions in,Korea, more than five in Europe and of smaller units elsewhere, including the Dominican Republic,! have reduced the forces in the United States to a training establishment. , PONTUC MUSIC AND SOUND SUPERSCOPE FREE CLEANS AIR AS IT HUMIDIFIESI FREE DRAWING SAT., 5 P.M. at FdIIm Qiality NARKET 1116 W. HURON Regular $74,50 REGISTER TODAY! Courtesy of O’BRIEN HEATING in voonms lo. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Unofficially, a new American flag may be displayed as soonj the government issues lt;i however it does not become the [BEEFEATERS: It's most gratifying to havo so many of pur custemors call, writo or tbil thoir frionds atmut tho oxtromo satisfaction thoy found in tho quality of moat . . . ^ . L . ax9 FLUS tho onjeymont of knowing that thoy aro bonofitting from tho tromondoua ; official flag until the fourth of :>;!:;%saving...PLUStho90-dayopancroditatnointorost, no fuss, no carrying thargo.: July following the change. SS. * / • w . — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYlj^yO) CKLW(I») WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJIK(1500) WHtl-tM(94.7) TONiaNT iiM-WJR, Nowi, Sportt WXY'z, Nowt. iRortt CKLW, Now*. MutiC WJBK, Tht OTMn Hemal WCAR, Newt, Jot Sacor.lll WPOH. Newt. Spent WHFI, uncit Jty Miew till-WWi, Spent tilP-WXYZ, Dreler WWJ, Rlwne OpkiMi WJR, Sutmett S<«{^WJR,**Mewt, toent WJSK, PuHen Ltwit Jr. ).te-WWJ, Newt Erapnetli WXYZ. ee Morgan WCAR. 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Cut and J Q c Wrsppad 49 lb j® STEER BEEF LIVER 3ib*l«« STEER-Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lb Steaks - Steaks - Steaks - Blade Noasts - ^ Round Bene Roasts-Standing Rib Roast AM -Burgers-Etc.-Etc. kV - SATURDAY IlN A.M. - IlN D.U. - CLOSED SUNDAY WATERFORD NUT PACKERS 4610 NIQHLANO ROAO, Aeroei fre« Waterford Townahip Nigh Sohoel OPEN YOUR OHAROE ACCOUNT TOOAY 674-1440 D—12 A- THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 Our Merchant Marine—J U.S: Ships Too Slow and Expensive (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a three-part series on the dilemma of the U.S. Merchant Marine which is threatening to fourth in the face of foreign competUkm. The fleet is caught between those who favor dropping supports and subsidies and those who favor increasing them.) \ By BEM PRICE WASfflNGTON (AP) - The U.S. Merchant Marine, already in danger of foundering on the rocks of high operating and construction costs, could go down to the bottom over the demands of war in Viet Nam. Congress is already feeling the strain as the nation is forced ing that foreign ship operators charge less to ship certain goods from Europe to the United States than from the United States to Europe. SUMMING UP Why the maritime industry is in its present plight can be summed up in a couple of sentences: It costs, ronghly, twice as mnch to operate a U. S. flagship as it does to operate an identical ship under foreign registry. It costs twice as much to build a ship in an American yard as it does in, say, Japan. ★ ★ The high cost ol labor is a fac- to draw more and more on Its tor, of course, but only one. reserve fleet, composed of ships There are many others. 20 years old or older, to meet|MUCH HIGHER the needs of war. The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries is now holding hearings on the pUght of the Merchant Marine. The danger signals were there before the Vietnamese shipping needs became acute. ★ ★ The crisis was caused by labor disputes, cases of indifferent management and a lackluster application of federal maritime policies. THE QUESTION Fijipdamentally what it all boils down to is this: should the United States maintain a Merchant Marine and a commercfal shipbuilding industry, and if so, what should be the size of each? How the question is answered win affect the Jobs of M,SM men now manning or building U.S. flagships. Further, the answer will have a vital effect on the nation’s export-import trade, especially if the ultimate decision is to let foreign ships, carry the bulk of the U.S. trade, now valued at around $30 billion annually. ★ ★ ★ The Joint Economic Committee of Congress has already asserted that such-a course contains the seeds of disaster, not-' An American able-bodied seaman often earns $10,000 a year with overtime. That is three or four times the annual earnings of a seaman on a foreign ship. For all practical purposes, ships built in U.S. yards are ha^-crafte^ by men earning an average of fS an hour, compared to an hourly wage in Swedish yards of $1.70 and 73 cents in Japan. As for other aspects: There are those within the Maritime Admini^ation who Postal Cats off Payroll WELLINGTON WV-The New Zealand Post Office has struck cats oft its payroll. Cats, introduced into the country’s post offices in 1942 to hunt mailbag gnawing rats were paid a weekly food allowance of 2 shillings 6 pence New Zealand (35 cents). ★ ★ * Now they are no longer of-flcially recognized, but, unofficially, they continue to wage antirodent war. claim U.S. ships could be built 30 per cent cheaper if operators would accept standardized designs. So far the ship operators have resisted. The engineers also maintain that labor costs could be reduced if the unions would permit — as Swedish yards do — the use of the dual craft system. Under this system, when a welder runs out of welding work, he can cross union lines work as a steam fitter. SYSTEM USED Only one U.S. yard uses this system, the nonunion Avondale Shipyards, Inc., of New Orleans. Avondale currently has a $213-million backlog of orders, eluding 12 highly automated cargo liners for private ship operators. Maritime Administration sources contend private industry has spent aimost nothing on basic research. Most of the industry’s efforts have been devoted to making improvements on existing designs. One engineer defined basic re-^arch as a hunt for “a technological breakthrough which quite possibly would let you operate a large ship of a new and radical design with a crew of two men.” ' *■ * * For years, ship operators resisted federal proposals to increase the speed of cargo liners from 17 knots to 20 knots. The operators argued the ad ditional speed would not be worth the addedi cost, i^s ./natters have turned out, the faster ships have been the nation’s best money makers, carrying 30 per cent of the United States’ high revenue ex'port-import trade. FOREIGN FLAGS In an effort to escape high operating costs, U.S. owners have registered over 400 ships under the flags of Panama, Honduras and Liberia. The size and condition of the U.S. merchant fleet often comes as a shock to Americans, accustomed to thinking in terms qf biggest and best. The Weather U.S. WMtiMr Butmu F«r«c«t Warming Trend (Dttallt Pig* 1) THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 — NO. 12 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966-48 PAGES Vote Vowed in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, striving for progress on the battlefield and on the political front, reshuffled his war Cabinet today and pledged national elections next year. The 35-year-old premier and air force commander brushed aside all talk of differences with the United States over the possibility of peace talks with the Communists. He declared his government and the United States were marching forward “with absolutely the identical purpose” to free South Viet Nam from Communist aggression, build a peaceful society and introduce social justice. In a shake-up growing out of his meetings with President Johnson two weeks ago and the pledge of more American aid at the Honolulu conference, Ky told a news conference; • Political action teams are being trained to revive political parties and a- constitution will be ready by November. • Popular elections will be held next year. • A new high court had been established to deal swiftly and efficiently with black marketeers in South Viet Nam’s inflationary economy. ★ ★ * Ky, who still pilots his own helicopter to work each day, said he would not be a candi- Accidents Kill 3 From County Three Oakland County residents died in weekend traffic accidents, two of them in county mishaps and a third in a tractor-car collision near Grayling. In addition, an unidentified woman died early today in an automobile accident on Napier near the intersection of Eight Mile i in Lyon Township. Dead are Marvin Newstead, 25. of 3155 Beaumont, Highland! Township; Joanne Woods, 18, ofj 5091 Eastview, Sky Diver, 23, Falls to Death Oakland 1 n dependence Highway Township; and Toll in ’66 j. W e s I e y _ Smith, 58, of 1999 Alpha,I West Bloom-1 Lift Yiar field Township. : * Diu 24 Oakland Coun-j MONROE (AP) . .. ly S dep- (jiy^ng uUes said the fourth victim was, r . u- pronounced dead on arrival at P Botsford Memorial Hospital in Farmington this morning but 7,500-Foot Plunge Mode Near Monroe young she was as yet unidentified. Newstead was killed just after dark last night when a snow scooter he was driving collided head-on with another scooter on McKeatchie Road. White Lake Township police said the scooters met as each came over a rise in the road. Driver of the other vehicle, Steven Marsh. 18. of 410 Oakland, Holly, was uninjured. VEHICLES HIT Joanne Woods was killed yesterday on US27 south of Grayling when a bull dozer collid^ with the car which she was riding in. Houghton l.ake post State Police said the driver of the bulldozer entered the highway from a rural road and ripped into the side of the car with Uie tractor’s blade. John Drabik, 20, of 6334 An-dersonville, Waterford Township, driver of the car, was not seriously injured. Police said a warrant for manslaughter or negligent homicide would be sought against the driver of the bulldozer. DIES AT HOSPITAL Smith, president of the Rochester Elevator Co., died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday .some two hours after his stake truck collided with an automobile at the intersecUon of Lawrence and W. Wide Track. In Today's Press Soviet Writer Loses, citizenship after criticizing Communist regime. — PAGE A-2. Gov. Brown Backing by Dem council leaves scars in intraparty conflict—PAGE C-7. Sahara Highway Cars may replace camels as road is planned. — PAGE IM. Area News .........1^.4 Astrology ........ C-10 Bridge ........... C-1# Crossword Pnule ... C-S Comics ........... C-10 Editorials ....... A-0 Markets .x......... D-4 Obitnaries ........ D-S Sports ........0>1—D4 Theaters ........... C4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wonea't Pages. yesterday from an airplane. Witnesses said he never pulled the ripcord of his parachute after possibly blacking out on his way down toward earth. Ru^y Buiko, 23, of Ecorse, near Detroit, made the fatal plunge from a plane of the Midwest Sport Parachuting Center south of here. Two other men made successful jumps from the same plane, members of the parachute group said. Ed Reimer, a witness, said Buiko appeared to go into “flat spin,” with his arms and legs outstretf)hed. R e i watched from the giY>und. FELL MOTIONLESS It looked like he was trying to come out of the spin before trying to open his ‘chute,” Reimer said, “and then he must have blacked out because he was motionless during the rest of his fall.” The plane, a Cessna 185 piloted by Robert McTaggart, president of the parachuting group, was flying over a drop zone at the time. Buiko’s body bounced about 10 feet when he' hit the ground at that moment his parachute opened, witnesses said. ★ * * Buiko, an apprentice crane operator at the Ford Motor Co.’s Rouge plant in Dearborn, had made about 20 parachute jumps, friends said. AN ONLY SON The young man left his wife, Joyce, 19, and widower father, Rudolph Buiko, 51, grief-stricken. Rudy was an only son. The father said Rudy had been getting “reckless” on recent jumps, waiting longer and longer to pull his ripcord. 4 Area Villages Holding Primary Elections Today Primary elections are being held today In tom area villages - Holly, Lake Orion, Milford and Romeo. The balloting today will remit in slates of candidates for the general village elections March 14. w ★ ★ Lake Orion has the largest field of candidates, with II persons seeking nomln for seven vacancies. In Holly, II hopetnis are out after seven offices. Romeo, with nine vacancies, also has II primary candidates. * w w The two coondl vacancies in Milford have attracted eight prinury candidates. date for office in the elections. “I do not like politics,” he said. NEW APPOINTMENT The Cabinet changes include the appointpient of a deputy minister of foreign affairs to assist in an increasingly big gov^ment department entrusted with the job of rounding up support for the Saigon regime^ Most of the other changes will use meh already in the government, although some will be added to take on a variety of new tasks. Ky said special commissions had been created to deal with the flood of refugees into government-held areas and the sometimes dissident but anticommunist Montagnards, primitive tribesmen in the central highlands. • tner commissions were established to run South Viet • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) DASH TO BATTLE-U.S. Marines in battle array dash across the flight deck of the USS Valley Forge to helicopters that will take them to a battle area about 35 miles south of Da Nang in South Viet Nam in phase twQ of “Operation Double Eagle.” One assault battalion flew from the carrier last weekend to join other Marine battalions moving against the Viet Cong in the area. (See story, page A-2.) Humphrey, Ky Rap Bobby on Coalition View Say Allowing Redsj in Saigon Regime Would Be a Mistake WASHINGTON (AP)— Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam have assailed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s view that the Viet Cong should be offered a share of power in the Saigon government. They said Kennedy’s proposals that the United States express willingness to accept a coalition South Vietnamese government which would include Communists would not be an acceptable solution, would not On Wage Demands Labor Leaders Will Grill Wirtz MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz is due for a grilling by the nation’s top labor leaders on President Johnson’s efforts to hold down wage demands which the White House considers inflationary. AFL-CIO officials, who have long denounced White House wage guidelines, reportedly will charge that the Johnson administration used a racial discrimination suit in an effort to pressure high-wage construction unions into moderating pay increases. Wirtz, who has had no known preliminary talks here about growing labor corn- million members in 129 affiliated unions. Wirtz said his closed-door discussions with the 29-member Executive Council will be informal. MINIMUM WAGE AFL-CIO President George Meany and other council members also will discuss with Wirtz their demands for an increase in the federal minimum wage from $1.25 to $1.40 this year, $1.60 next year, and $1.75 in 1968. This is one subject on which the labor leaders feel Wirtz agrees with them. Federation officials fear a newsman he would talk about anything the AFLrClO ExMutive Council wants to bring up. Wirtz appears today before the opening session of the council, the policy-making body of the politically potent labor federation which has more than 13 ommendations of his Council of Economic Advisers for raises to $1.40 this year and $1.70 In 1970, which AFL^IO sources said woUld kick off a major war between labor and the Johnson administration. The touchiest questioning Wirtz will face is the construc- tion unions’ charge that a federal civil rights suit filed against several building trades unions in St. Louis was part of a move to force them into a formula proposed by Wirtz to limit wage increases. The presidents of 18 construction unions flatly rejected it last week. DISCRIMINA'nON SUIT The charge by President C. J. Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Construction and Building ’Trades Department linking the racial discrimination suit to the wage proposal reportedly prompted the White House to assign Wirtz to placate the labor chieftains. * it President Johnson reportedly is worried about the possibility of losing much of his Democratic majority in Congress in this year’s elections, and lack of political support from labor would increase the chance of big Democratic losses. New lerm to Alert Public to Watch for Tornadoes A new term—“tornado watch’’—is being used this year to alert the public to the possible development of tornadoes. This terminology replaces the “tornado forecast' designation previously used by the Weather Bureau of the Department of Commerce’s Environmental Services Administration. The bureau Is substituting the word “watch” for “forecast” because “watch” is exactly what people should do, according to Michigan State Police Capt. Jack M. Nemrava, Deputy State Civil Defense Director. “A tornado watch notifies the pahlic to he alert and to he ready to take precantion-aryactlonlfa foms,” Nemrava said. A Weather Bureau study of the Palm Sunday tornado disaster last year in the Midwest led to the change In oology. It revealed that many people were not aware of the difference between a tornado forecast and a tornado warning. “If a tornado Is actually sighted, the Weather Bureau issues a tornado WARNING, giving the tornado’s location and,, when possible, its direction and speed,” Nemrava said. MOVE TO SHELTER "People in the tornado warning area should move to shelter as rapidly as possible.” ♦ ♦ ★ When weather conditions favor tornado fonnatlon, the bureau’s severe local storms forecast center in Kansas CHy informs local weather offices In the affected area and a “tornado watch” Is announced to the public. Pontiac Area Is Expected to Warm Up Hourly Temperatures 2 a.m. 12 4 a.m. .—2 4 p.m. 17 • a.m. . —2 8 p.m. 1$ 8 a.m. .—3 12 a.m. 10 Monday 4 a.m. 7 8 a.m. A gradual warming trend is the forecast for tonight and to- morrow in the Pontiac area. A V i after a weekend of biting three-below zero mercury readings. * ★ * Scattered snow flurries are possible today and early this evening. The low tonight will be from 10 to 17 degrees. Tomorrow’s high should average 25 to 32. • West to Dorthwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour today will diminish to eight to 15 miles tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is Wedne^ay’s outlook. ★ ♦ w The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 7. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 20 degrees. lead to peace and — if adopted could impose on the people of South Viet Nam the very forces trying to destroy them. ‘Humphrey said history has demonstrated that when Fascists or Communists are included in a coalition government, there is either paralysis or takeover. Speaking to newsmen at Wellington, New Zealand, during one of his many stops on a tour of Southeast Asia and the Pacific, the vice president said to adopt Kennedy’s proposals would be like putting a lox in a chicken coop. ★ There wouldn’t be too many chickens left, he said. DOSE OF ARSENIC “I do not believe in writing a prescription for the ills of South Viet Nam that includes a dose of arsenic,” Humphrey said. Sticking to analogies, he said further that Kennedy’s suggestion would be like having an arsonist in the fire department. Ky, queried about Kennedy’s suggestion in Saigon, snapped: “The so-called National Liberation Front does not liberate anybody. They killed 11, 000 of our troops last year and 22,000 of the innocent people in the countrysides. They murdered them. ‘'They are 100 per cent Communist and they are illegal,” the prime minister added, “so let’s not talk about the National Liberation Front any more.” * ★ ★ Kennedy suggested Saturday that the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, must be brought to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) FOUR-ALARM FIRE — Six persons, including 10-year-old twins, were rescued by ladders and another dozen were driven to the street in near-zero temperatures early yesterday morning when a four-alarm fire swept a five-story Boston building. A fireman climbs a ladder to bring a hose in position to battle the flames. Famed Commander of WWII Fleet Dies SAN FRANCISCO (iP) — The late James V. For-restal, while secretary of the Navy, once asked his chief of naval operations whether an officer convic-ed by a court-martial ever had risen to flag rank. “You’re looking at one,” replied Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, who commanded the most powerful fleet in history during World War II. As a young officer, the soft-spoken Texan had indeed been found guilty and reprimanded by a Navy court — for running a destroyer aground in Manila Bay. The admiral, who died yesterday at 80, commanded a thousand ships and two million men during the battles leading to the surrender of Japan. He was the last of the five-star admirals. Despite holding awesome power, the admiral disliked pomp. On his 75th birthday the Navy staged a big party for him and he remarked; “Am I looking forward to this? I’m looking forward to the end of it. I feel the same about it as the man who bought himself a small boat: His two happiest days were when he bought it and when he sold it.” 2 WORLD WARS Nimitz, whose career at sea spanned two world, wars and the birth of the atomic age, died of what a Navy spokesman called ■ • » “complications following a “The coma has deepened and stroke” suffered Jan. 3. he is not responding, despite all intensive supportive measures which are being constantly maintained,” Sinai Hospital said in a medical bulletin. ADM. NIMITZ Rabbi Adler Sinks Into Deeper Coma DETROIT (UPD-Rabbi Morris Adler, shot in his synagogue by a young member of the congregation, sank into a deeper coma today. Rabbi Adler, 59, was shot during a Bar Mitzvah service Feb. 12 before a congrcgati()n of With him at his home on Yerha Buena Island Naval Base in San Francisco Bay his wife, Catherine, one of his daughters and a grand- Kurial will be Thursday in Golden Gale National Cemetery nearly 1,000. His assailant, Rich-!i“f‘ Francisco, ard Wishnetsky, 23, then shot I,Washington. President himself in the head. WishnetskyNimitz died Wednesday. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) '65 News Highlights in Book The year 1965 was a wonderful year, an astonishing year and in many ways a frightening year. Wars, riots and natural catastrophes were balanced by brilliant space achievements, advancements in medicine and individual acts of heroism. The Associated Press was present at all these events and kept a faithful chronicle in words and pictures that is available to the public In book form, “The World In 1965.” The volume is the second annual in a continu-^ ing series and this edL t tion has 288 pages crammed with photos and articles with 3$ pages in full color. This valuable research tool and memorabilia is available for your bookshelf by sending the attached form with $3 for each volume requested. THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE N.Y. Enclosed is $ Please send me . .. copies of The World in 1965. NAME ADDRESS CITY & STATE (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable ti 'The Associated Press) THE POMIAC I’KESS, MONDAY. FEKKl AKV 21, llMUi lore Cong Unit Hit on 2 Fronts Bobby Plan Rapped C (Continued From Page One) the bargaining table. To “admit as to be an acceptable solu-them to a share of power and responsibility," the New York Donocrat said, “is at the heart of a negotiated settlement." FRIEND DISAGREES In other top developments: — Newsweek magazine reported that President Johnson has issued secret orders forbid-iding U.S. bombers to fly over McG«rg. Bundy, specinl sistant to President Johnson for security affairs and an old Kennedy family friend, disagreed. Appearing yesterday on a radio-television program. Bandy said he did not want to comment directly on the propoMb, but then added: “I can say that the administration does not take the view that admitting the Communists to a share of the power and responsibility would be a useful helpful step — one that would ^^m which he said were mak- reallv lead to neace ''"8 bombings largely inef- reauy leao to pMce. ^ ^ Symington The new restraint "represents a severe tightening of restrictions on U.S. pilots compared with those which were in effect before the bombing pause began last Christmas," the magazine said in its current Feb. 2S issue. There was no immediate comment from the White House. — Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.. urged the elimination of target restrictions in North Viet Jet Bomber, 2 Copters Lost U. S. Ship Bombards Communist Position “I think our view is rather that what is needed is a sufficient degree of peace in that country and of absence of subversion and terror so there can be reasonable expression of the political feeling of the people in Viet Nam. MOVE FAVORED “We are in favor of that. We are prepared to abide by the result.” Undersecretary of State George W. Ball described the Kennedy proposal as “not a thoroughly new idea." He added that it “doesn’t seem to Vote Promised in Viet Shuffle (Continued From Page One) Nam’s overcrowded ports and concentrate on suppiy bottlenecks. SPEQAL COURT Ky said the special court would be empowered to deal with any corruption, graft of speculation involving more than 50,000 piasters or |685. Ordinary legal procedures against profiteers “take too long and this court will act in a matter of days when a case arises,” he said. I He said the larger dose of American aid would not mean an abandonment of the austerity policy be promised when he took over nine months ago as leader of a faction of “Young Turk’’ military chiefs. Of the U.S. aid, Ky said: “We cannot afford to waste it, An opportunity like this comes seldom. Austerity does mean the poor will get poorer but it does mean the rich will share the burden." said, should be permitted to bomb power plants, oil stores, docks and the like. — Red China accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk of threatening the Vietnanrese and Chinese people with “a big ■” during his testimony Friday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. STOPPED SHORT The New China News Agency said the Chinese would fight if the war is extended to the China mainland, but stopped short of saying Chinese troops would be sent to fight in the Vietnamese war. — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., called today for a showdown in Congress to determine I if it supports the President’s 'conduct of the Viet Nam war. ^ Jackson said the Senate ought I to accept the suggestion made Iby Rusk Friday that "if there is any doubt" whether it backs the President’s course, it should vote on the issue. j VIET SKIPPER — A crew-cut paratrooper of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division skips rope with South Vietname.se children in a One Hurt in Arizona village south of Bang Son. The extracurricular activity occurred during a break in “Operation Eagle’s Claw” SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — American and South Vietnamese troops moved on two fronts against a hard-core regiment of 900 to 1,000 Viet Cong today after the guerrillas rained mortar shells on U.S. Marine and Vietnamese positions during the night. In the air, the United States lost a jet bomber and two helicopters. The U.S. 7th Fleet destroyer Orleck joined the ground assault by blasting the coast of ()uang Ngai Province with 309 rounds of five-inch shells, either wrecking or damaging more than 100 buildings in an area the Viet Cong have used for rest camps. The air war continued in North and South Viet Nam. BOMBERS HIT BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Thei The building program procitizens committee which was P®®®* ® designed to keep pace 1 to Inform the public j" ^ . ,.. . .. . rT . distnctthroughl970.Ifap- about the impending school bond proved, it will be financed election this spring has been through the state school loan hard at work the past three j fund, weeks. Birmingham Area News Citizens Unit Compiles Bond Issue Information The bond issue, an $11 million building program proposal, was officially placed on a special April 4 school ballot earlier this month. At the same time, a citizens committee was formed, headed by PTO Council president Daniel C. DeGraff, Jr. to arrange for board of education members and school administrators to speak to groups in the community. The committee has developed a series of slides concemjng classrooms and school growth, to be shown at various schools in the district by committee I members. Guard Crew Fires Live Shell Into School Below the 17th Parallel fron-j In addition to slides, many, tier, heavy Communist ground- brochures on the building pro-} I fire struck two B57 Canberra} gram and the election itself! • tactical bombers flying tight I have been prepared and will} support of South Vietnamesej soon be available to the public. Itroops closing in on 40 to 50 Viet ^ pREciNCTS } PHOENIX, Ariz, (UPl) - Aniclearly marked “inert." How-Arizona Army National Guard ever, the shell had a propelling gun crew accidentally fired a live antitank shell while practicing “aiming ” in a neighbor- Noted WW II hood school ground yesterday. The projectile ripped through an empty classroom at the school, tore a gaping hole in a garage and lodged in a church a few feet from aroom where the pastor was meeting with 14 women. Only one person was injured. Diane Besenhofer, 16, suffered facial cuts from window glass shattered by the backblast from the 106-millimeter cannon. . I . I r\’ 1 from Company Admirol Dies a- Batlahon of the guard’ 158th Infantry was practicing “dry-firing ” on the grounds of (Continued From Page One) Capitol School in West Phoenix, as a man of "quiet courage and weapn was mounted on a Guardsmen kept resolute leadership” jeep- The President said Nimitz had - » » reporters charge in it, although it did not carry an explosive warhead. BLASTS HOLE 'The projectile blasted a hole in the corner of an empty classroom at the school, then fragmented. The main piece went through a nearby garage, struck the ground and richocheted into THE Capitol Methodist Church. The brass missile passed through an empty church classroom before lodging in the op-' positc masonry outside wall. R e V. Vernon W. Bradley said he was just about to break up a meeting with 14 neighborhood women when they heard the explosion. “Two minutes more and we would have been silting in that classroom," Bradley said. spectators' men yell “ready, aim, fire” He said he didn’t pay any attention because they had been practicing there for some time. EXPLOSION “There was an explosion and the window shattered and I saw my daughter bleeding. I thought the gas heater blew up." HAYWARD WHITLOCK City Lawyer in Judge Race Candidate Seeking Third Probate Post The schools are Bloomfield' Hills High School, Bloomfield' A member of the Oakland collided Sunday about 10 feet off} Hills Junior High School, Tounty legal staff, Hayward the ground at Bien Hoa, 20 Vaughan Elementary S c h o o l,i Whitlock, announced today that miles northeast of Saigon, kill-jWing Lake Elementary School,'he will be a candidate for the ing five Americans. T w e 1 v e Eastover Elementary School,mewly c r e a (e d third probate j were injured, a U.S. spokesman'Hickory Grove Elementary judge post in the fall election. The crirl had been wafchinc jSchool and Pine Lake Elenien- Whitlock, 48. of 496 S. Squirrel, the gufrd crew gn through its fi|, School. Pontiac Township has practiced n,. Q /, t i /, r r.r| [fjc school retumcd from missions ★ * * Cong in an open area. One of the twin-engine jets crashed with its rear fuel tank ablaze but the pilot and navigator were picked up uninjured by an Army helicopter after bailing out. The other Canberra limp^ back to Da Nang. 45 miles south of Hue. Two U.S. Army helicopters Eugene L. Johnson, schools superintendent, announced the] district will be divided into] seven precincts for the election. The election will be held April 4 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at seven district schools. ing practice grounds. Commission to Eye Street Study Pact }over North Viet Nam Sunday with reports they hit bridges, roads, storage areas, two radar sites and some staging areas. The U.S. Marines reactivated Operation Double Eagle, while; the U.S. 1st Cavalry (Airmo-Division continued with] of his countrymen and an en- charge of the crew, said the der later \ during chapter in the annals of shell was taken from : naval history.” DEBT OF GRATITUDE Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower} said: “Admiral Nimitz was one of the most distinguished offi-^ cers dl World War 11. The entire' nation will always owe him a| debt of gratitude for his brilliant service in World War' II. “He was a good friend whom I admired and respected deeply” [operation White Wing to the' A iwest in an effort to trap thel -MlGQ LXGCS j Communist regiment. The de-j A contract to provide for a stroyer w'as called in to make a| Confor OO Viet Cong retreat to the coast as 'i costly In an offshoot of Operation rescinded, al- mission consideration tonight. awa, and l.r a time prevents sl»d., ,o updalp Ihc dty'., dphi-and photographers year ■ old major ihwoughfare law in Pontiac for the last 16 Johnson said the last day of years, and is a former special registration for the election is assistant city attorney for the March 7. Absentee voter ballots City of Pontiac, are now being prepared and will a graduate of Suutheru III-be available at his office about inois Normal University and March 18. (he Detroit College of L a w. “ Whitl«-k has b e e n an assist- ant corporation counsel f o r j the i-ounty since 1962. I He is a member of the Oak-jland County and State Bar As-I sociations. ported it had killed 34 Viet Cong Legislation During World War II Whitlock .served for more than three years in the Army Air Force. He is married arid the father The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINITY-Fair to partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend today, tonight and Tuesday. Chance of a few scattered snow flurries today and early this morning. Highs today 22 to 28. Lows tonight 10 to 17. Highs Tuesday 25 to 32. West to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles today, eight to 15 tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and TM«v Ki PontiBC g though members of the guard ■ 13 miles southwest of Bong Son,! Area businessmen will partici-of three children, crew were told not to discuss The commission will be asked headquarters for the allied pate Wednesday in a conference ★ * * the incident. to apprdve a contract with Bar-jcoa.stal campaign 300 miles on major state and federal leg-1 Re said that the experience } . , ,u ton-Aschman Association, Inc., north of Saigon. Since White}islation being proposed in 1966. he gained during his many j Several residents in the area who made the 1957 traffic sur- vving began, the cavalrymen! * * * years of practice in Probate ih^hSreport thcy have killed 1.072} Sponsored by the legislative j Court will be “invaluable" in y_ Previously, (he commission Viet Gong, captured 246 and committee of the Pontiac Area carrying out the duties of a pro- blast from the cannon. Fred Be- I u f a review of senhofer, father of the injured; (jac’s traffic problems airl cain hn ti;ac in annfnnr, . . had agreed to a review of Pon- seized 202 weapons. girl, said he was in another! 'room when he heard the guards- Prosecution Rests Cose in Mossier Trial cause of the unpredictable things that have occurred since 1957. Auto Plate Sites Open Tomorrow In other business, an agreement with Consumers Power Co. to purchase its facilities oUj Wessen for $520,000 is also slat- Pontiac area motorists L-i io for commission considera-j will be able to obtain 1966 MIAMI. Ha. - The state I ,omorrow, even rested its first-degree murder * * * though banks, post offices and case today agaimst Candace | The commission is meeting to- most state facilities are closed Mossier and her nephew, Mel- night instead of the regular} In observing of Washington’r vin Lane Powers, in the lOOfijnc^ay ‘"morrow is holiday. At I a.m.: Wirxf Velocity 1 Direction NorOiweiterly. Sun Mil Mondev et «;l} p.i ittmttY In Penllec It rectrtfeO tfownlowni weattier; Clear SunOay‘1 Tamparalure Chari High na II 10 Fori Worth 67 inaba It 4 Jacktonvilla 67 Rapidi It 4 Kantai City 14 jhlon •' 4 *''^**t Botlon Chicago JEFFEY TEAMOR Renewal Aide Named for City 3t| A 45-year-old urban renewal 5° rehabilitation specialist has been 5* appointed Pontiac’s assistant ur--;i ban renewal director. * * * Jeffey Teamor, 21369 Beth-lawn. Royal Oak Township, succeeds George H. Wilhelmi, who resigned last month to join the staff of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. Teamor assumes his duties immediately at an annual salary of $8,385. He joined the city's urban re- slaying of her aging multimil-jlionairc husband, Jacques Mos- TAX NOTES 'sler. Bids are to be presented to- I * ★ ★ night on the sale of $2 million j The defense was ready with jin tax anticipation notes, a presentation by Powers’ chief ★ * * I attorney, Percy Foreman, a! The loan notes will give the lowering, colorful Texas law-Icily monies to finance day-lo-yer. His will be the final plea Iday operations until tax receipts }in the ca.se. 'are received after July 1 Birthday. Willis M. Brewer, manager of the branch office of the Michigan Secretary of State, said the office at 96 E. Huron and those in Waterford and White Lake townships would remain open from 9 to 5. Brewer said licensing was being continued in an effort to avoid an anticipated last-minute rush. Oiamber of Commerce and (he bate judge. Michigan State Chamber of, Commerce, the 8 am. break-, fast meeting will be held at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Four state Chamber of Commerce officials will dis-rnss proposed legislation af-fertiag the business community. The speakers will include Harry R. Hall, state chamber president; Ralph W. Conselyea, state director; William A. Wickham, the chamber’s general and legislative counsel, and Donald A. Booth, manager of the state chamber’s public affairs department. Engcne Russell, district manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., is chairman of the local chamber’s legislative committee. Anti-Red Official Ousted by Sukarno •SINGAPORE (JPv-Presideol Sukarno ousted the armed forces chief, Abdul Haris Nasution, as Indonesia’s defense minister today, Radio Jakarta reported. It was Nusution who led (he Indonesian army in crushing the Communist uprising last October. His 5-year-old daughter was one of (he casualties of the coup attempt, shot by rebeU. He is known as an implacable foe of communism, long having kept Communists out of Indonesia's Cabinet. Soviets Revoke Citizenship of Writer MOSCOW (API - The Soviet; government has revoked the citizenship of Valery Tarsis, a Russian writer bitterly critical of the Conununist regime, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. The action came 3 week after the government gave two other writers stiff prison sentences for smuggling anti-Soviet books "Before my departure I was tern, arrived in Britain Feb. 8 toi told by authoritative sources [give literary lectures at Leices- retSril I NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted (or tonight from Nebraska to Illinois with flurries in northern New England and the northern Rockies. Cold air continues to move into the plains from Canada. newal staff in February 1964, abroad. * ★ * i ................................... ^ He had been housing director,I Tarsis. who was allowed to; public housing director and ur-j visit Britain two weeks ago, has ban renewal director of Royal....................... Oak Township from 1959-63. DETROIT NATIVE A 1951 graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, Teamor is a native of Detroit. He worked a planner with Giffels, Val-lette, & Rossetti of Detroit, in 1957-58. Teamor has worked as a rehabilitation specialist while with the City of Pontiac. He is married and has two children. lost his citizenship “for actions discrediting a Soviet citizen," the official news agency said. After hearing the news Tarsis issued a statement through his publishers in London saying he hoped Western authorities would grant him asylum. NO SURPRISE’ "The news concerning the deprivation of Soviet citizenship by the Soviet government was no surpriM to me," he said. “I hope that the public and the state authorities in the West who have given me so much sympathy and support throughout- these years will grant me asylum now that I am an exile from my motherland. "Although i am not a young man I hope one day to return als a citizen to a free Russia." SPECIAL DECREE The special decree was issued by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Tass added. It did not give the date. ‘The 60-year-old Tarsis is the author of ‘works' full of anti-Soviet ravings,” Tass said. “Sometime ago he left Moscow for London." Tarsis, the author of several books attacking the Soviet tys-* VALERY TARSIS Inism “police fascism," he told [London newsmen later that he was the head of a new liberal 'underground movement in the Soviet Union. * ★ * A heavily built man, Tarsis first gain^ attention abroad last year with the publication of “Ward 7,” his book about life in a Soviet mental hospital. FICTIONAL ACCOUNT ' It was a fictional account based on his own eight months in such a hospital. It pictured the only sane persons in the Soviet Union as those locked up in asylums. Tarsis has contended that Soviet authorities threw him into the mental hospital for criticizing the government. WWW The action reported today by 1'ass and the Communist party paper Pravda indicated that Tarsis could not rekiro to the Soviet Union. Tarsis said he-had a married daughter and a 3-month-old granddaughter in the U.S.S.R. “but I don‘t think anything will happen to them because they live separately from me and relatives aren‘t persecuted any more like they were in Stalin's time." TWO CONVICTED Two other Soviet writers were convicted Feb. 14 of smuggling anti-Soviet writings to the West under pen names. Andrei D. Sinyavsky was sentenced to seven years at hard labor and Yuli M. Daniel was given five years at hard labor. WWW Tarsis last week called the sentences Inhumap. “Hiey are an attempt on the,port of the Soviet authorities tix return to the Stalinist method^-of.^ arbitrariness," be said. “Thej^'are revealing of the fascist eMence of the Soviet regime." 1. i’ » THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEimrAKV 21 Key Rice Bowl Protected Allies Crimp Cong Supply System SAIGON, South Viet Naml (AP) - Big U.S. and aliied military operations are beginning to criipp the Viet Cong sui^Iy system for the first time. The most notable success came during Operation Van Bu-ren, which threw nearly a division of American, Korean and Vietnamese troops into the Tuy Hoa rice bowl. Their job was to make certain the fertile coastal valley’s 48,000 tons of rice wound up in government storehouses instead of Viet Cong In the past, large Viet Cong units moved into the 200-square-mile valley during the harvest and controlled more than half of it. Now, for the first time in several years, Phu Yen Province will export rice instead of Importing it. U.S. military officials said this year three regiments Viet Cong and one of North Vietnamese regulars — began converging on the valley 230 miles northeast of Saigon just before the harvest tegan month ago. • CLEAR OF ENEMY The American 101st Airborne Brigade, the Korean marine brigade and two battalions of government troops swept the valley clear of the enemy. By -M- Office Training Leads to Gooid Jobs for AAATURE WOMEN SdlB dBod- |obk and ofl)o» amployos In boon thot the monn « •xporince a o real on •Mr b oogirty tough. e too Ob 4Kfc 0 «i -1H» QOt <«Bb -o «MI 9 tanr «Ii eft . «• * w li& v« obDRtat ( need ior . Thoosondt oi matars lOve wilBrnd office inlly Vou. loo. con our troiniog and Ihe of o «••«(» floppy PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTfrUTE Time to CHOP DOWN Your INCOME TNX ‘5 %rui Getting your incometox figured _____ ,, con be 0 wonderful Wooing- flDIRAl ton's Binhdoy present. Toko it AND to BLOCK. They'll moke sure ctATE you get every legitimote deduction. See the office in yom neighborhood today Bin America's lergest Tex Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 L HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. PONTIW I DUTTON PUINS Weeicdoysi 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. -Sot. and Sun 9 to S TE 4-923S ■^■■■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY the official count more than 500 Communist troops were killed. "If any army marches on its stomach, old Charlie is in the hurt locker," a U. S. adviser in Phu Yen Province said. Charlie is an American nickname for the Viet Cong. * ★ ★ “Thp Viet Cong supply system is too good to strangle with what we have now, but taking that much rice away means real trouble for the Viet Cong highland units,” said a U.S. source concerned with trying to block supplies to the enemy. U.S. Marines near Da Nang and U.S. and government troops operating in Binh Tuy Province carried out smaller operations earlier that brought in nearly 10,000 tons of rice. RICE CACHES U.S. troops operating north of Saigon have run into hundreds of Viet Cong rice caches, big and small. Hundreds of tons of rice were destroyed or brought; back and placed under government control. ) Last year, the national police seized nearly 3,000 tons of rice at checkpoints set up to control the flow of goods from government to Viet Cong areas. They are doing even better this year, w ★ ★ Although Viet Nam has been fighting a civil war for years, I there is no food rationing and no j control over the sale of such key I items as medicine and light ma-ichinery which can be used in Viet Cong arms factories. I Anyone can buy penicillin ^without a prescription on the open market. Huge quantities have found their way to Vief Cong jungle hospitals. STRATEGIC GOODS The first tentative effort at resources control did not comee until October 1964 when the national police were ordered stop the flow of strategic go into Viet Cong hands. At the time there were only about 20,000 police in the country. They were still suffering from bad morale and lost reputation from the days of ex-President Ngo Dinh Diem. Today the police are 54,000 strong and their rank^are expected to swell to 72,000 by the end of the year. A major share of the new men will hie thrown into the resources control program. TTiis type of program aided the British in crushing a Communist guerrilla uprising in Malaya. The effectiveness of the police has increased in past months, and apparently the Viet Cong are worried. They have ' creased attacks on police posts and checkpoints, some on the outskirts of Saigon. , RED CAMPS Tens of thousands of tons of rice are gathered yearly by the inside bread loaves, in the bot-Viet Cong in the lush Mekong tom of vegetable baskets and: Delta. This is shipped to Cam- the like. j bodia, moved northward along cONG INFLUENCE I the border and then brought: once rice is seized and puti back into Viet Nam for Commu- | under government control it is I doled out to farmers. In areas, where Viet Cong influence is! high, such as Phu Yen, families| jgiven small amounts at fre- nist base camps. Another problem is that over the years many influential businessmen have built up a flourishing trade in goods that wind up in Communist areas. These men have enough influence in the government to cause the police serious political trouble if a real crackdown went into effect overnight, competent sources say. quent intervals. In some hod I areas no one is permitted to! carry more food out of the village than he needs for 24 hours. Police lack control over military activities, and this hinders some of their efforts. The Viet Cong easily can obtain govern-1 ment troop uniforms and vehi-l The police efforts have begun cles. Disguised in these, the! to take hold, however. [guerrillas have been able to Once the Viet Cong shipped sneak large amounts of strate-[ penicillin by the truckload fromjgic goods through police check-' Saigon. Now it is smuggled out i points. [ READ €ind WEEP or SEE US The Social Security Board says that out of 100 persons now agic 25 at aye 65 the picture will be this: 23 will have died - 16 will be destitute -32 will be poor — 25 will have annual in* comes of less than $2500 - 3 will be well-to* do — 1 will bp rich. 71 of these folks will be either Dead or Dead-Broke. ... Which will you be? j Did you know that at age 25 you ran j invest leu than $25 per month and have I a guaranteed monthly income of $100 : beginning at age 65 to last u$ long as I you live. . We have a program for you! Queen's Antigua Stay Is Marred by Rainfall ST. JOHN’S, Antigua, Leeward Islands (UPH — Unseasonable rain yesterday marred the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II on Antigua, latest call on her tour of the British West Indies. TTie rain held off as the Queen drove with Prince Philip in an open red sedan through cheering crowds after arriving from Montserrat aboard the royal yacht Britannia. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N, Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears If jfs different and at a lower price, you’ll find it at SIMMS new annex store. Com*, a** for yourself th* many n*w*r items you wont and need at lower prices at th* Simms Annex (between Whit* Tower and Sears). Open tonit» 'til 9 p.m. and Tues. and Weds. 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. lifetime finish, never needs waxing student's desk ' .................... $15.95 ' ^99 • as shown • porvaneer top of lifetime plastic • resists stains • resists marks * never needs waxing • 2616" hi, top is 40x 18 inches. genuine cosco. baby hi-chair • sturdy tubular steel frame 9 washable upholstery • separate seat and back so crumbs can't collect • converts to youth chair. baby mesh play-yard 13” • large 39 x 39 inches • folds flat for storage and traveling complete .with foam pad meshed sides afford rhore safety for baby. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Presenting: Tonite-Tues.-Weds. C ‘SIMMS With Their Magnificent RUGS’ Produced In America in Full Colors! In Large Room Sizes! Rayon-Viscose 8Mt xl 1 Vi Foot $13.88 ullor — cut pile ruyon WW AA vUcow In smart tweeds, foam ^ ^ backing mokes 'em non-tllp and' they olways lie Hat. WW Rayon Viscose 9x12 Foot $24.95 sellers — first quality ^ a rayon viscose loopi in choice ^ M M of several smart tweeds. Foam I ■ W W rubber backing for extra I I luxury. “ " Nylon Pile SVzxl 1V2 Foot 99 $19.88 from 4 ottractive colors In these ^ut pile nylon rugs, 'lit foam backs make 'em n slip ond they He Hat. MNi Saginaw 100% Wool Loop 9x12 Foot $44.95 seller - ' quality 100% wool loops in solid colors of Q Q sandalwood, blue or green. Foam bucking Showing In Our Baaamant rUES. and WEDS. HOURS: 9 am to 6 jim UKB'Honet6eorsB\S/MM > ant Tell a Lie nkH sm ■■ These are th* final days of Georg* Washington's Birthday sal*. Don't miss it. Simms usual quality merchai^is* at special low prices. Sal* ends 6 pm Tuedsay. W* reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! Big 50 School Tablet $1.00 value, narrow rules school tablet with 360 pogei For the lower grades. Sundries—Main Floor. Ill Dri Mark Ink Marker 25c value, felt top marker with blue ink. All sales final. Limit 4. _________ Sundries—Main Floor 2122 Jumbo Ball Point Pen mi 1 Britone Coloring Crayons 1 5c value, box of 6 different colors. Limit 1. ' Sundries—Main Floor 2* I 96-Page Coloring Book A • ' 29c value, coloring book with 96 pages. \Nill keep the children occupied I 1 for doys. Limit 2. Sundries—Main Floor BH 22* [ Perpetual Date Stamp Ij 49c vafue, rubber stamp to stamp dales, papers. Never runs oOt. 1 Sundries—Main Floor • 22* Mallory Flashlight Batteries A • ' 20c value. Size D, regular flashlight batteries, leak-proqf. Limit 6. 1 1 Sundries—Main Floor 52* Pack 20 Bingo Chips 0 c 10c value, pack of 20 plastic chips for bingo. Sundries—Main Fleer ^ 22* I Space Projector Gun 1 79c value, battery operated space pro|eclor gun. Botterias extra. Sundries-Moln Fleer 32* 1 Anseo Cadet Camera Outfit M2Z $11.98 value, camera outfit with builMn flosh. 1 roll of film, 2 batteries and 6 CM ;i i bulbs. $I holds. Cameras-AAoin Floor 1 Brownie 8mm Movie Camera I i|22 Reg. $16.98 'Fun Saver' roll load model to take full color movtes, film and fnstruo M 1 tion booklet Included. $1 holds. Cameras-Moin Floor ■ 19-VoH Eveready Batteries Q o 122 Regular $2.06 Hi power^sh batteries for transistor radios. Limit 12. W^M R M 1 1 Cameras-Moin Floor I Realtone 7-Trans. Radio ;j k. Realtone 'Jade' pocket size transistor complete with battery. $1 holds Di lay-1 oway. Radios-Main Floor 422 1 [Twin Size Dust Ruffle >1 $4.95 value. Unbleached muslin top with orchid ruffle. For twin size beds. —Basement *|22 j' infants’ Liquid Formula C o 122 ' 27e value, your choice of SImilac, Bakers Enfomll, SMA, Bremll, Modllac, R 1 :■! 1 Lactum or Olac, Limit 12. Drugs—Main Floor 1 1 > Aquanet Hair Spray O o 122 v \ $3.00 value 17-oz. Imperial size. Keeps hair neat without stiffness. R M Cosmetks-Maln Floor ■■ ■ 11 Foil Bake Pan, Pack 5s ::i( Pockage or 5 large 12x7%" foil pans for baking and freezing. 1 Housewares—2nd Floor 22* 11 Choice of Kitchen Gadgets large selection of whippets, longs, garlic press, tea strainer, etc. 1 Housewares—2nd Floor 22* 1 Chem-O-Cell Sponge i;- The cleaner Is Inside—all you add Is water. For rugs and upholstery. 1 Hous*war*s-2nd Floor 22* Adjustable Laundry Rack Triple chrome plated with plostic tips. Folds flat. Ideal for traveling or students.. Housewares—2nd Floor Cross-the-Docr Utility Rack Spring tension holds rack In place, easy to aHoch to boihroom, bedroom doors. __________________________ Hooi#wares-2nd Floor Stainless Steel Wall Rack 22: 22: 22* No Matter How Much You Save~You Must Be Satisfied 98 North Saginaw Straat SIMMS.%. Savings You Mora tinea 1114 M THE PONTIAC PltKiSS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 Lives Lost in State Traffic Four County Residents Killed Over Weekend Bv the Associated Press Weekend traffic took 13 lives in Michigan, including four Oakland County persons. The Associated Press tabula-1 tion began at 6 p.m. Friday] and ended at midnight Sunday. Killed on U.S. 27 south of] Grayling was Joanne Woods, 18, of Waterford Township, pas*| senger in an auto driven by John Drabik, 20, also of Waterford. Drabik was not seriously hurt. Also killed: Donald Jerome Mccalley, 34, Ann Arbor, Sunday in a head-, on collision as he attempted to pass another car on a Washtenaw County road. LOST CONTROL John Franklin Bookmeyer, 45, Hastings, when he lost control on a curve in Odessa Township, Ionia County, Sunday and skidded into the path of an approaching vehicle. Clarence J. Tolloff, 63, of Saginaw, when his car struck a tree along M53 south of Marietta in Lapeer County Sunday. Will Help 'Educationally Deprived' Farmington School Plan Set By PAT McCARTY FARMINGTON - Educators are trying to smooth out some wrinkled noses in Farmington classrooms this spring. A 1113,925 federal grant is aimed at doing something about a classroom situation which occurs all too frequently . . A teacher explains a topic and then Ranees around the room to set if it’s sunk in. Invariably she'll see that one youngster with a wrinkled nose, or a scowl across his brow. USTEN AND LEARN - Edward Walker, Farmington High School 10th grader, dons a headset to demonstrate a painless method of assimilating information as teacher Robert Prior introduces him to equipment in the PontiK Pr»> Pholft school’s new world history center. The room eral grant to add more “oomph” to learning, is one of several in the Farmington School District now being equipped through a fed- George Stanton, 23, of Stan- . ton, in a two-car, r ear-end] crash Sunday on M66 in Ionia i County. Arnold Loucks, 37, of Ithaca, when his car failed to make a curve in Osceola County Saturday, crashed through a bridge railing and landed in the Middle Branch Tiver. SNOWMOBILE CRASH Marvin Newsted, 25, of Milford, Saturday, in a crash involving his snowmobile and a car in White Lake Township, Oakland County. Jerry L. Walter, 18, of Mount Morris, Saturday when a car in which he was a passenger ran off M76, a mile south of West Branch and crashed into a mailbox post. Walled Lake Meetings Due for Teachers J. Wesley Smith, 58, of Union Lake, Saturday when his truck collided with a car in Pontiac. Melanie Clements. 3, of Lincoln Park, Friday when a car: in which she was riding and two others collided on icy U.S. near Flint. 2-CAR WRECK Harvey Bendy, 45, of Windsor, Ont., Friday night in a two-car smashup near Northville. Mrs. Esther narrower, 61, of Holly, and Mrs. Anna Fettig, 58, of Mount Morris, in a three-car crash on icy pavement 11 miles north of Pontiac Friday. WALLED LAKE - Local schools will be dismissed for an afternoon in the near future to enable district teachers to attend a series of released-time meetings. High school and elementary teachers will meet Wednesday, and the junior high faculty members will meet March 9. High school classes will dismiss at 12:25 p.m. and elementary classes will dismiss at 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 23. The junior high schools will dismiss at 1 p.m. on March 9. The high school and junior high school cafeterias will be i open on the meeting dates but the elementary school cafeterias will be closed. Speakers at the elementary meetings, which will be held at Cooperative Nursery Meeting Rescheduled ROCHESTER - The general meeting of the Rochester Coop- Rochester Students to Exhibit Art Works at Northland Center ROCHESTER-The community schools will again be represented in the Oakland Art Education Association annual Student Show at Northland Shop-Ping Center. This year marks the seventh year for the exhibit located in ttie Northland Special Event Center. The show opens Friday with a reception from 4 to 7 p.m. It will remain open to the public during store hours until March 8. Rochester art teachers Mrs. Blossom Cohoe. Mrs. Sandra MacAbee, Beth Hoheisel, Mrs. Sue Preston, Julius Kusey and Mrs. Dorothy Whipple are members of the organization which is sponsoring the exhibit. Boys' Club to Hold Membership Drive He hasn’t caught on. FACES DILEMMA She then faces the dilemma of deciding whether to hold up the whole class while she goes over it again for the sake of one youngster. Or should she continue with the lesson and leave him there, dangling. The youngster who consistently wrinkles his nose at hard-to-grasp concepts is not necessarily stupid, and to dismiss him as such is an injustice. Frequently such children come from low-income families in which parents de-emphasize book-learning in their concern with the more basic problem of supplying food, shelter and clothing. working with Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison and consultant Dr. Harry T. Hahn, professor of education at Oakland University. INTO EFFECT Hahn has been retained to continue coordination of the program, which went into effect last week. “We are going to introduce new instructional practices at all levels,” Hahn said. The Auburn Heights Boy Club will hold its annual Spring] Men's Club to Sponsor Supper Tomorrow ROCHESTER - The first activity of the recently organized Men of St. Philip’s Episcopal Keith and Wixom Elementary]Church will be a Shrove Tues-Schools, will be Dr. J. Clayton|day pancake supper from 5 to Lafferty, educational and psy- 7:30 p.m. chologlcal consultant, and T^ The church will observe Ash Cunio, director of elementary]Wednesday with three services, testing and guidance for the Bir-i the Holy Communion at 7 and mingham public .schools. !l0 a m. and Litany and prayer The high school faculty will service at 7:30 p.m. hold departmental meetings to The federal government has classified youngsters from families with annual incomes less than $2,500 as “educationally deprived.” DISBURSING FUNDS On the basis of the number of such families in a school district, the government is disbursingJunds made available by the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Farmington is among a handful of Oakland County school districts making use of the money to help “educationally deprived” youngsters and to develop ideas which eventually will he A committee of junior high school teachers is studying in-service training programs which will help them give direct assistance to pupils with reading and writing difficulties. At Farmington High School teacher Robert Prior is setting up equipment in a world history center. REMODELED There, in a carpeted room being remodeled for the purpose, classes of 10 students each will delve into history with the aid of films, tape recordings and reading material geared to capturing and maintaining interest. Perhaps the most startling program is that at the elementary level, calling for the development of learning centers at Shiawassee, Bill Gill and William C. Graves schools. terest in academic work by developing their language skills. BASED ON THEORY The program is based on the theory that the key to knowledge lies in the ability to read and to write. These skills, In turn, depend on verbal communication and, ultimately, on the child's ability to organize his thoughts. “These youngsters will have many opportunities to grapple with their thoughts,” Hahn said. “What Is Air?” and depict a pupil performing the experiments which answer the question. Also among the many aids being developed are “talking textbooks.” Learning center directors now are preparing the tape recordings which will add another the learning All of these innovations are designed to give the youngster a background of accomplish-m e n t s rather than frustrations. One such opportunity is provided by "personal secretaries” who record the youngsters’ experiences. TELLS STORY child tells a teacher a story which she types up, allowing him to illustrate it with a drawing. Hb will be allowed to process in steps geared to his individual abilities. “He can be successful,” Hahn said. “He can be successful every day.” Utica School Is Site lor Project Study Carrying the idea a step further, the teacher will tell the pupil he can write a whole book. UTICA — Sixty members of the Elementary ^hool Improvement Committee of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies will spend Thursday at Plumbrook Elementary School studying an international understanding project. study curriculum and course content, to review new equipment and instructional aids, and to revise and update courses. The faculties of Walled Lake erative Nursery, originally]and Clifford H. Smart junior planned for Jan.-27, has been high schools will meet to dis-rescheduled for Thursday at 8 cuss common problems in their p.m. at St. Lukes Methodist!departments and to select text-Church. ] books. Guest speaker. Dr. J. Frank! This is the .second released-Campbell, will .speak on “The time meeting held by the Walled Three P’s for Preschoolers - Lake schools this year and an-Patlence, Pacing and Percciv-!other half day will be scheduled ing.” ibefore the end of the semester. Lent Discussions Set on Family, Marriage TROY — Northminsler Pres- County, will talk on “Prepar-byterian Church, 3633 W. Big ing Your Adolescent for a Beaver, will hold a series of More Meaningful Marriage.” three evening discussions relat Prior to his talk, a dinner will ing to the family and marriage, be held in the fellowship hall, as part of its adult Lenten pro- William Nichols, a mem-ber of the counseling and psy-The first program will ^ held supervisory .staff of Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Follow- Merrill - Palmer will conclude ing a coffee hour Dr, Arrninj,f,e series at a 7:30 p.m. meeb Grams, head of the human de-,i j3. His theme will velopment program for Mernl-^be “Producing a More Open Palmer Ins itute, will speak. His topic will be, “Preparing * ★ * Your CTild for a More Mean- Reservations for the series or ingful Marriage individual programs may be On March 2 at 8 p.m.. Dr. 'made by calling Mrs. Don Post-Arthur Riewald, director of jnia, 3355 Upton, or Mrs. Fred the Mirrlage and Family Con- | Lunge, 3740 Millspring, Bloom-sultation Program for Oakland 1 field Hills. viTnTrrmTmrrmnrrrrnTRnrmTrrrinrx : May We Serve You . ..\ COMPirE INSURANCE SERVICE Membership Roundup between! March 1 and March 19. ] Any Auburn Heights area boy| who will be 9 years old by that] time may pick up an application] _______ __________^ at the club, 220 S. Squirrel. He| adapted in all classrooms, may become a member by re-; turning the application to the school administrators club during the roundup.. t were told by state authorities * * ★ i that theirs was one of the Club Director Sam R. Shcehy most ingenius plans submit-stresses that this is the only op- ted in Michigan, portunity that boys will have to] * ★ * enroll in the club activities. The outline for the program Present members must reregis- was devised by an eight-ter during the roundup, ! member citizens committee At each, an outstanding teacher was chosen to direct the project, with the help of a professional assistant and a clerical ade. “The teacher will even ask him how many pages he needs.” Hahn said. “It’s amazing to see the reaction wh^ a child learns he doesn’t need to c 0 f i n e himsief to one page.” Other books will be made with the help of a camera which prints photographs in a few seconds. WHAT IS AIR?’ Tee emphasis is on inspriing pupils to take a greater in- Hahn suggested that a sci-] ence book might be entitled The day is planned as the culmination of a study of foreign countries and international understanding. Activities will consist of displays, skitk and speakers. Guest speakers will be Col. Marjorie 0. Hunt of the Mount Clemens Chamber of Commerce who will speak on the “People to People Movement,” and Lyle Robertson of Macomb County Community College who will discuss “The American Way is the Only Way.” FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL 1!!! 1^ 2 DAYS ONLY ! /T-J__I T____^ (Today and Tomorrow) DANIELS 563 Wtit Huron WESTERN-SOUTHERN UFE 78'^H annual statement DECEMBER 31. 1965 ASSETS Cash on Hand and In Banks $ 22,299,319.67 United States Government Bonds 127,806.573.93 Municipal and Corporation Bonds 187,772,447.43 Stocks 758,734.42 Mortgage Loans — Guaranteed-FHA,-VA 815,101,984.97 Mortgage Loans — Other 130.712.440.98 Home Office and Regional Office Propertl es 22,555,436.56 Ground Rents 10,499,933.32 Policy Loans 50,197,526.60 Accrued Interest and Rents ^ 7.398,952.97 Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc— 54,374,289.42 TOTAL.... $1,429,477,640.27 INCREASE IN ASSETS .. .$79,221,331 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves $1,234,418,286.00 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 20,824,876,00 Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1966. 15,249.551.13 Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding... 4,068,316.45 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance.. 6,625,358.65 Accrued Taxes Payable in 1966 ....... 7,379.008.30 Funds Held in Trust 14.326,291.24 Other Liabilities Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves... 10,907,319.75 SURPLUS 113.534,363.52 TOTAL $1,429,477,640.27 INSURANCE IN FORCE... $7,172,567,563 WESTERN-SOUTHERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO • A MUTUAL COMPANY • WILUAM C SAFFORO, FRESIDiNT A MASSIVE 8 STORE DISCOUNT SALE TO CELEBRATE OLD GEORGE S BIRTHDAY. RIDICULOUS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MANY ZANY4UYS ON ONE OF A KIND MERCHANDISE, SOME DAMAGED, SOME CRATE MARRED, REPO'S, DEMO'S, SOME JUST MODELS THAT HAVEN'T MOVED LIKE THEY SHOULD OF. SO CMON AND JOIN THE WILD PARTY AT ALL FRETTER STORES AND PICK UP A BARGAIN THAT YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE LIKES OF IN YEARS. 21” EMERSON Walnut Contolt TV. Floor modol roducod to $99.00 U Cukio Ft. KELVIlUTOR l-door Rolrigorator, has autoaiatio da-Irost, provious roar’s modal.... ' 0">y $179 $98.00 $149 EMERSON OaluiJ Portablo 11 $59.95 $228 30“ ELECTRIC RANGE a Tbrow-awar Ilninti s R.moTSbU hurlsct I a AoUmsIle i a roll width alarasa daa * Kaetpl KtlTlnalor 174” n TRIMWALL FOODARAMA REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Camplaltir ■alt-Datrasllat a IS.SI CO. ft. ratrlf. aacllaa a Only 41" Widal 0 roily dtlosa taataras Ibraaibaol OETOLllEFRITnri LOW, LOW PRICE SALE TRADE-IN PRICE : (ONIOIE ESUOEO . ,OU CABINET i a 4-SPEAKER SOUND ■ Solid-state omplifer I • Multi-pitx fm-am I radio I • Record storage space I FRETTER'I *4 eeAAA LOW, LOW » I PRICE MOnUni 26”COLOR TV 12-CNANNn TUNER R.C.A. Whirlpool 3 Cycle AUTO WASHER • 1 Tama Stlttllaa • lottlal Ntw tayt ____ • lulail«a Matic-Mli Hal "l48 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. % AAILIS. ORCHARD UKi RD. i MU*North pfMbmUMiU Open Dally 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 NO liONIY DOWN-OP TO IIUONTMI TO PAY ■ s Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. HAROLD A. mSSOIRALD Bowtii H. FnwuAu n John A. Rntr flccrttATT And AdTtrtklnc Diroctor It Seems to Me__ Pontiac Downtown Renewal Moves Ahead to Big Things Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal activities end a long but understandable period of silence. , Big things are moving. Nothing final has been announced but the indications suggest an overall picture that is definitely greater than anyone could have possibly anticipated or dreamed. ★ ★ ★ Over the past two years, not less than eight different plans of various sizes and designs have been under consideration by the City Commission for rebuilding the center of Pontiac. During most of this period, the Commission has been under pledges of silence. Each organization wanted to investigate unhampered. And this is merely par for the course. The plan now envisioned is far and away bigger than anything yet proposed. The Taubman people were contacted by interested downtown individuals last summer and when they unfolded the breadth and scope of their outline, everyone concerned was breathless. The Taubman company not only proposed to take over every single foot available, but even declared it needed more to fulfill the complete dimensions of their magnificent picture. ★ ★ ★ However, they insisted on absolute secrecy and made plain that otherwise they would have to abandon the plan, for their development was so huge it required months of figuring on blueprints, maps, diagrams, rights, determination of foot and vehicular traffic and other things too numerous to mention that fit into the general scheme. The Taubman company has not signed an agreement even now, but the plans are sufficiently advanced to warrant a reasonable disclosure of Intent and hopes. The Press congratulates the ^Conunission and property owners on holding the interest and attention of this major plan by providing information as rapidly as humanly possible, and revealing nothing. Further, they took time during these months to consider and review additional plans while the Taubman concept was in the process. ★ ★ ★ Hours and hours of mathematics and additional negotiations are still pending. But the future looks brighter than it has at any time since the first shov-elfull of dirt was loosened at the very beginning. The entire community can take a special pride in the fact that the Taubman organization is headed by a man who once was a local resident and attended school here. Worth Complimenting... Possibly you have never heard of Hans Schaffner, but he was just “elected to office.’’ In fact, he’s the President—of Switzerland. There was no rioting. No loud voices were raised. Surrounded by France, Germany, Austria and Italy, these people kept out of World War I and II. They owe U. S.—nothing. They are one of the few peoples in the whole world that have never had a penny of our $100 billion foreign aid. They haven’t had a treasury deficit in 13 years. What a country! What a record! Let’s take off our hats. Who's Responsible For High Prices? David Lawrence $ays: Life of GM’s Sloan Is a Lesson Political Turnabout... Here’s an interesting factor in the Harry Byrd _______ 6 current political scene. Listed are (Jeorge Romney ... 5 the fortunes (in millions) of lead- r.oldwater .■) ing political figures today; Mennen Williams 3 Rock,(,II.r .....325 ®*'’‘ A. Harriman .....250 who used to accuse the OOP ol Bobby Kennedy ... 50 standing as the party of wealth and Teddy Kennedy ... 50 •’‘ches. L.B. Johnson..... 15 Don’t forget that phrase: “Tlils W. Scranton ...... 8 Changing World.” And in Conclusion.. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Janet Lynn, 12 years old, is a serious threat for the U.S. Olympic figure skating team in '66. She won the Junior ladies’ title and all of her opponents were over fifteen. She finished with a triple Salchow, the only one in the contest. (P. S. Janet took her teddy bear to the meet— the only one of those seen, also.) ............The President objects to chan^ng the words of that song to: “Deep In the Heart of Taxes.” ★ ★ ★ Trasted scouts advise me R u s s I Cherry deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies. ....... ... Overheard: “People that claim they never make the same mistake twice certainly miss a lot of fun.”............West Berlin reduced the pigeon population 100,000 by introducing contraceptive pills with regular feeding. London is using ammonia on Trafalgar Square Windows. ...........The junk mail gets junkier. We receive three and four duplicates of these pests time after time after time. A movement is afoot to Jack up the third class privilege and cut down the $700 million postal loss per year. The greatest college basketball player of the year is Cazzie Russell of Michigan; the greatest freshman prospect is UCLA’s Alcinddr and the outstanding high schooler is Rick Mount of Lebanon, Indiana. .............Overheard: “His personality isn’t split—it’s shredded.” .............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — The speed and efficiency with which our city has sanded and salted walks and streets this winter; the J’s—Cassius Clay’s blast at the whole world when he was told he might be eligible for the draft. —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON-In the realm of communism—whether in the Soviet Union or Red China or in other parts of the world — t''h e constant cry is that capitalism is selfish and inhumane and that social welfare can be, achieved! in each country only by giving I arbitrary pow- LAWRENCE er to a small group of men. But today the people of the Communist world could learn a lesson if they read the obituaries being printed about the life of Alfred P. Sloan Jr., who died last Thursday at the age of 90. For here was a man who amassed a fortune of more than $300 million, but gave virtually all of it away for the cause of human welfare. ♦ ★ * There have been others like Mr. Sloan in American history, but the stories of their altruism are too often lost in the maze of other happenings in a busy world. Mr. Sloan was one of the ablest businessmen this country has produced. Men engaged in “big busines’’ are sometimes pictured as heartless or as materialistic to the extreme. It may come as a surprise to many of the younger generation who lean toward the Communist philosophy to discover that there are far more philanthropists among the successful businessmen of America than ' there are selfish human beings. Mr. Sloan’s case is a significant example of how money is made and how it can be spent. GM BUILDER It was his genius in building up General Motors to one of the largest businesses in the world that made it possible not only for him, but for others who invested in that enterprise, to earn large suhis as the stock of that company appreciated steadily in value over the years. In 1937 Mr. Sloan created the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, with an Initial grant of $10 million to help studies in science and economics and broadened later to aid in medical care and research, particularly in cancer. He said at the time he gave away the $10 million: “Having been connected with industry during my entire life, it seems eminently proper that I should turn back, in part, the proceeds of that activity with the hope of promoting a broader as well as a belter understanding of the economic principles and national policies which have characterized American enterprise down through the years." ★ A * Under the American system of free enterprise, individual Initiative is encouraged. The same cannot be said of the Communist system. Indeed, the American standard of living is the highest in the world, and so are its philanthropies. Private contributions for charitable programs of various kinds in the United States totaled $10.6 billion in 1964. The large givers in every city are usually businessmen. Many of Mr. Sloan’s associates, for instance, have followed his example and have donated much of their earnings to philanthropic projects. Mr. Sloan’s life emphasizes the great advantages pf the American system of individual freedom, as contrasted with the oppressive and truly selfish system of communism by which a few men achieve power and impose their will on hundreds of millions of their countrymen. There are many unsung heroes in the commercial world, but the impact of their "redistribution of wealth" has certainly been felt in America by universities and colleges, churches, hospitals and other institutions supported by philanthropy. (CopyrlfM, l»M, N*w Yoni HtriW TrlbuiM lyntficilt, Inc.) 'The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 21, the S2nd day of 1966 with 313 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. English poel and cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, John Henry Newman, was born on Ibis day in 1801. In 1848, Congressman John Quincy Adams, former President, collapsed on the floor of the House of Representatives. He died two days later. Bob Considine Says: Lindsay Uncertain Now; Como Was Set Almost NEW YORK-You meet such interesting people . . . Mayor John Lindsay (at the end of a 14 hour day): "At the Detectives’ Dinner at Toots Shor’s the other night one of the men came up to me and said his wife voted for me but that he didn’t. "I didn’t know which one to thank. CONSIDINE one night and he seemed to be all for it. He wanted to sleep on it, however. "In the morning, well, it wasn’t as attractive to him as the night before. He said he’d think it over, but we never heard from him. ★ A * "It would have been the all-time trade, I guess: bigger than McGraw sending Frisch to the Cardinals for Hornsby. It would have helped both players. Yankee Stadium was made for Ted; Fenway Park for Joe." Voice of the People: Readers* Opinions Differ on Selection of Winners I enjoyed the art show at the Mall, and some of the paintings were exquisite. Was I horrified when I saw who had won top honors. This conglomeration of blue and purple paint looked as though someone had thrown it on the canvas. The only other time I ever saw such a mess is when my three-year-old grandson spilled two cans of paint on the floor and smeared it all over the place. (He got spanked.) It’s not too many years ago that artists tried to capture on canvas a landscape, still life, or whatever, the way God had created it, and 1 thank God some still do. ★ ★ ★ Where do those judges come from? 574 W. Huron MRS. EDNA TORREY A change is needed in the art shows. 'The judges have been 100 pqr cent biased in favor of modern art for many years. This causes many of the good artists to quit showing. As the Pontiac Mall Art Show brought out again, the public does not vote for the choices of the judges. And it is the public that buys . art. ★ ★ ★ • Being an aft show judge is a most difficult assignment. It is a universal rule of art shows that copies of paintings are not eligible for awards. At the Mall show were a great many beautifully done paintings which I recognized as copies. A judge cannot be familiar with ail of the original works in existence. In self-defense he passes by many very well done paintings. ★ ★ ★ In some areas of this country the visiting public votes for the winners. They could well vote for copies without being aware of it. This would not be a desirable situation. In some southern states the committee separates the modem art from the rest and are hung in a separate area, preferably another room. This seems to work out quite well. AVON TOWNSHIP HAROLD W. APPLETON Rt'ply to Letter on Drag Racing Association In answer to the "Drag Race for Five Years,” the Drag-car Racing Association folded because it takes a lot of cooperation to establish it. A very few actually worked and the rest of the members sat back and waited. If we had had the cooperation of all instead of the ten or twelve perhaps Pontiac would have a drag strip. ★ ★ ★ Many ask “What happened to the sports car that was to be given away?” Also, how about the money from the tickets and membership fees? The car was repossessed because the club could not meet the note as many did not turn in money they had collected. The money collected made a substantial down payment which was not refunded. Money was also used up for expenses and other things. Receipts and books account for just about everything and nobody absconded with any funds. There was nothing left to steal. ONE WHO KNOWS ‘Dog Wanleii Should Pick lJj» Loose Dogs' To Keego Harbor dog owners who let their dogs run loose: You should be ashamed. The dog warden is forced to pick them up, which he doesn’t want to do but has to. Too bad they can’t fine the owners. KEEGO RESIDENT Asks If We Are Betraying Our Fighting Men American boys are dying overseas for our freedom and.more schools allow the enemy (Communist speakers) to teachi subversion to impressionable students. The Communist Party recruits future leaders from college campuses. Are we betraying our fighting men? AAA Free speech is handed enemies, on tax-supported property, and freedom of prayer snatched from the school children. Our tax money supports governments which persecute their Christians and Jews. Untold millions have been murdered for their religious beliefs. Have we betrayed our brothers? TAXPAYER Can broadcasting laws correct the length and number of commercials? They’re getting more frequent and ridiculous. REPLY Advertisers are allowed so much time per hour and are limited as to the number of times they can break in by the Federal Communications Commission and vary with types of programs. Content is determined by the sponsor, advertising agency and broadcast code. Letters to the sponsor will probably bring quickest results. Perry Como (upon receiving the Gold Medal of the Catholic Youth Organization): “I don’t usually make speeches. But I figured I’d have to say something tonight, so I came pre-par^.” He took his script out of his pocket and placed it on the lectern. Then he began fumbling through his pockets. He had forgotten his glasses. Tony Barclay (legendary Battle of Britain ace): “It’s a bit upsetting to read that we’re buying your TFX variable wing fighter-bomber. Fine aircraft and all that sort of thing. “Bat we had the prototype of a similar aircraft that could maintain mach 2 at $0 feet, compensate for trees, buildings, hills without the plloj’s touching the controls. Pity. "But I’m happy to learn that your air force is about to buy perhaps a dozen of our VC-lO’s." (It is in the Boeing 707 and Douglas DCS class, but with its four engines mounted In the rear, where Marlene Dietrich sits.) George Weiss: “After the war, Dan Topping and I seriously considered trading Joe DiMaggio for Ted Williams, even up. “We had a long meeting with Tom Yawkey on a tralE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Daytime Suffering! The Milwaukee Sentinel If you are thinking of retiring, take a week off, stay home and watch daytime TV. To Establish Culture! The News From Israel The Middle East may be an area of tension between Israel and the Arab world. Nevertheless Arab-Jewish meeting-places exist in Israel where ways are sought to achieve social and cultural co-existence, friendly communication and mutual respect between Arabs and Jews. AAA One such establishment is Beit Hagefen in the heart of Haifa, Israel’s major Medlter-anean port. A bulletin board announces the opening of courses in Hebrew, Arabic, drama, music, painting, judo, ceramics and modern dance; social get-togethers; discussions. In every comer, boys and girls are engaged in animated conversation. A trio composed of a Druzc soldier, a Jewish girl and a young Muslim Arab have debated a wide range of topics. Young people carrying canvases under their arms hurry to one of the halls where a committee will decide which of their paintings are suitable for exhibition. The drama group is rehearsing a play by Eugene O’Neill, to the strains of Oriental music. This is not an avant-garde innovation but tbe weekly rehearsal of the Beit Hagefen Orchestra and Choir, in the next room. Beit Hagefen was founded three years ago on the initiative of Mayor Abba Khoushy, who appointed a council of forty Jewish and Arab dignitaries to be the cultural nucleus of the Center. The municipality provided the building and, together with t h e government, assumed financial responsibility for establishment and maintenance. At the outset, some Arabs were distrustful or apprehensive, lest the Center encourage “assimilation" among their young people. There were those who feared that the mingling of two cultures would lead to friction. ' AAA But these reluctances have been largely surmounted. The patrons of the Center already include Archbishop George Hakim and distinguished Christian, Moslem, Druze and Jewish clergymen as well as members of Israel’s Parliament. The Center is keeping young people off the streets and out of trouble. In the near future, similar centers are to be opened in other cities and towns with a mixed population — Tel Aviv-Jaffa, Narareth, Acre and Ramla. Matter of Taste... The Grit St. Peter: "Where are you from, son?" Man: "I’m from Texas." St. Peter: "Well, come on in, but you ain’t gonna like it." THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. FEBRI ARV 21. imur ow Is the Time for Backbone By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My 4 Mi-year-old boy is very stubborn. As I have nobody to leave nate us, there is always a underlying suspicion of their power to controLus. It’s this suspicion that not only makes him with while I go shopping, I them so stubbornly insistent but have to take him with me. Thejdeafens them to all our excusing problem is he wants somethingiexplanations of why we can’t in ev'ery store we go into. Evenjgive them what they want, in a drugstore he runs to a' ★ * * c^ndy rack and won't leave until ’Thus, if we tell a dominating I buy him some. mother - in - law that we can’t come to dinner because a garage is overhauling the car, she promptly says, “’Then we’ll come by and get you.” In the same way a dominating little son will say. ‘i wantTHlS candy." in response to our explanation that he has candy at home. HMOPmNi SONS It is no use to explain that he I has candy, toys, pencils, cake or other things at home. He j doesn’t listen but just says over ;and over, “Buy it for me, buy it JHeumode ANSWER: He doesn’t want all this stuff he asks for. What he wants to is know how much power he has to make you give it to him. Neither our mother-in-law nor our little boy has really heard our excusing explanations, being too concentrated on testing power to get submission from us to be able to hear them. It’s never that they are so hungry for the candy or our dinner companionship. What they’re hungry for is the knowledge of whether their wants are still so powerful that they can sweep our opposing wants out of existence. 'They suffer, you see, from an insatiable need to prove that the control they’ve been allowed to accumulate is still in effective operation. So we have to stop telling them we “can’t” do what they want—and instead, begin to say, “I don’t WANT to buy you thta ‘I don’t WANT to buy you that come to dinner tonight.” And end all the excusing explanations. I know of no parental exercise so beneficial to everyone involved as learning to say to children,^ “I don't, want to do that.” That’s because the happier, the gayer we are with this simple declaration of an opposing want to children, the happier they become with wants which ours. qppos^ 0 Neec/ fo Communicate Talks of Knowledge Gap coiffures by donnell ! 0. CRACIUM 82 N. Saginaw St. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Bride Wears a Bianchi CHARLESTON. S.C. i/P -Continuing education for adults is necessary so that people can keep up with the changing world, believes a former college president who is now executive director of the National Commission of Accrediting. New Spring Uniforms Large >clectioii , 6 to 20, 14>/2 to 38 to 52. r,'": n Bobette SHOP 16 N. Sujtinuw, Uownlown (y Charge Account., FE 2-()021 Free Parking for Vows Wearing a Bianchi gown of ivory dulcette satin with crystal and pearl beading, Roberta Kristine Width became Mrs. John Odie Cracium, Saturday, in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Completing an ensemble for the daughter of the Robert Widths of Randolph Road, Avon Township, was an imported illusion veil with open-crown pillbox. She carried white orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. SEN.SATIOWI SPECIALS a wavT of Firnrh “j*oup(T*’ ^ * (uiis! y the luxurious eoiMlitioning*w Wiive with ' \ ive-Oil Tliiiik of it! The l.iiMiry Of Our S2.').00 Salon Cioloin Wave Sale-Priced ,\ow For Only ‘15“ ISo AinHtintmvnl i\vr ot tine liibrits are clruslucilly reduced becuuM there's just ;jh in euch piece ty re-upholster a sohi, choir, or 2-piece suite! (,hoose from hundreds of benutiiul decorator • including deluxe nylonsl WILLMM WRIliHT EASY Fernilure Miikrri cind L'ltkohlereri BL l)(»ET 270 On hard Lekr • FE 4-0558 TERMS OR iWrvlae Ueklanil Ceuaty (Her 34 Year* '^('ASH^ Taken into membership were Mrs. Carl Hansen. Mrs. Darnell Harris and Mrs. George Old. Mrs. James Dougherty was re-j instated Mrs. Hamsen will be chairman' of a spaghetti dinner in March. RELIEVE BACK PROBLEMs\ • UPPORT for WOMEN Moaai eaa (id rrlirl liom ponliiral itraiii an itiaiiv bark crmdiUoiit with a high iligiff III lomfort. Three sets of ad-•irapn l^ermil "form-fit" con- trol to sun individual inscu allow fred movement for the wearei. "Cuahioned for Comfort,” this DIAL 334.2529 AMEBICAN OBTHOPEDIC SEBVICE. INC. LAST WEEK! e Slipcovers e Drapes e Blsnksts e Btdsprsads Offrr Earplrea Vrhrunry'iBlh CALL TODAY FOR ^ PICKUP and DELIVERY .719 WEST HURON _________ FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaninff Since 1929 I NEW . . . for you DICKIE BIRD HAIR STYLE beau'Vy salon RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne 8l - F£ 2.1424 Stars and flowers crocheted with metallic thread'make a design for this interesting evening shell. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed,stamped envelope to The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. Ask for Leaflet PC 3687. Kills Bleach Odor If your hands smell of bleach after doing the laundry, rub a few drops of vinegar on them and odor will disappear. ALL PERMANENTS 195 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lonolin Neutralizing 4— :Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkl. 333-9880 NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. Open Tonight Until 9 1 Washington’s 234th Birthday Winter Coats FUR TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED regular to M50 A winter clearance that will make you remember the values. Better Knit Suits and Ensembles regular to *265 *20 ,.*132 Sportswear Surprise TOPS and BOTTOMS 1 99 799 PLUS MANY OTHER VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Shoe Choppers Ball Casuals regular TOWN & COUNTRY to 12.95 CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Dress CARESSA regular MR. EASTON to 16.00 TOWN & COUNTRY *5 Dress DE LISO DEBS ANDREW GELLER regular to 30.00 $8 HURON at TELEGRAPH .'y THE PONTIAC PRESS!* MOXDAY,J'KHR 1'A1^Y ; uperhighway in Sahara Eyed ALGIERS (AP) - The camel, historic desert cruiser, may soon give way to the automobile on the ancient caravan route across the Sahara, if plans go through for a superhighway across the world’s greatest wasteland. survival equipfnent have been venturing across the Sahara for some time. The trip is hazardous and uneconomical for large-scale freight movement. An asphalt highway exists I from Algiers to the oil fields around Hassi Messaoud, a dis- iTi»w African onvprnmpnts ‘snce of 500 miles. Beyond that; less than 40 miles a day. ] Eigh African an ilWefined track winds for 1,-; * * * S from the Mediterrarean'®®® virtuallyi The new highway would makei equipment to dig their vehicleslhundred miles into the desert.ithe communications scheme trucks and passenger vehicles out of the sand. Water and gaso-The farther advanced, however,]after the countries around the would use the road every year, line are available only at out-the more formidable the 4^-1 Sahara became independent. * cost of posts hundreds of mijes apart, 'culties became. The project f*' „.. inr>iris [I”"' ^’^lers to the Niger wouW At many points, there is no nally was abandoned. SAHARA HELDS cut by more than half a^ track at all W only a trace of The United NaUons revived Oil companies exploiting the the time for the trip reduced by parallel tire marks in the sand.'----------—— -----,Sahara fiel^ are particularly 80 per cent. - ^ interested. They envisage hugei * * * Uiint - ^“cks that would carry] Technical difficulties remain UiIIvIQIS LIiQ nUni, petroleum to the Niger River to to be overcome. Foremost is supply large parts of West Afri-jhow to prevent the road being in some sections, progress is! jdevelopment of the Sahara remake the 2,000-mile trip in a I SPECIAL TRAINING jgion and change the habits of few days. ' Drivers have to uqdqao spe-.nomadic tribes hitherto barely . * ★ * cial desert training, carry cqp- touched by civiliMtion. jHicks «Uh specl.1 Ure, and pasaea, anak. (AdvtrtiMnwni) (AdvfrtiMmwif) jjjg United Arab Republic NOTHING VENTURED about 84.25 million a year toi The search' began after I I Iw C li^ maintain it. Thomas Butler reported to po- 0-JII-WA lITTIRS. THE FAMOUS ALL HERt REMEDY 12 YEARS FOR 51 YEARS, CANNOT HELP YOU UNLESS YOU ARE Construction would take at WILLING TO GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. least 12 years Preliminary sur- O-JIk-Wo aiHtn koi prevdi dHtdRy* !• bdHdr kMHh to veys are being made by the idffortr* all ovtr th« cooatry, oftoo wtora otiiar traatwdatf ood United Nations Special Fund, maaielaat hovd talltd. MMy of oor eatfowdri k«ro |„hich is expected to contribute told. "Thank God tor 0-JlhfWo tHtar*." the Over-all cost. RuIB MQP Drownsd joumey, thejburled under wind-blown sand_. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 collapsible tanks would be fold- One suggested solution: drench^ ed so the trucks could carry la wide strip of desert on both ___ uitnniri I Hmiohinn tropical products back to-North!sides with nonburning oil which CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS. SKATES? SELL HUBBELL (UPI) -- Houghton 1" mikes with the sand to form a IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. It is estimated” that 25,000jwindproof surface. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. County officials called off search near here yesterday and concluded Philip Reuonavarra, 20, Larium, drowned in Torch Lake Saturday. lice he believed the victim had fallen into the lake while the pair was attempting to maneuver a catwalk above the water. A rtiodern trans-Sahara com-inunications link was long the dream of French colonial ad-mfldstrators. They actually bttUt Hwo rail lines several Butler said they had been; drinking and decided to visit a friend who was working. While] walking down a catwalk above the water, Butler turned around and discovered Reuonavarra missing, he said. Q11A1.ITY COMES IS AT nRESTONE 6 DATS ONLY Savings you can’t afford to miss on fine quality Firestone tires Thursday, Fri^, Saturday Don’t miss out... PRICES REDUCED on ALL popular size tubeless blackwaUs and whitewallsl SIZE ■LkClOUi. UmOtat Mm WIOMOt Tnfala UssrtMl Mm «Hk Trafs-la SALE PRICE olUTrUala C.00-U *15.80 *14.30 *12.87 6.SO-I3 17,15 15.40 13.86 7.50-14 (7.75-14) 6.70.15 (7.75 15) 20.45 18.45 16.61 K.UO-14 (H.siu) 7 10-15 (8.1516) 23.10 20.85 18.77 8.50-14 (8.55-14) 7.80-15 (8.46-15) 25.35 22.85 20.57 8.00-15 (8.85-15) 8.20-15 28.85 26.10 23.49 WHITEWALLS ONLY *2.26 MORE AUpnem PLUS Tm and Trade in tin offypar car NO MONET DOWN! Take Months To Pay! •BO.OO 7B.00 BB.00 • Precision treckd desigpi for sure-footed traotion on wet or dry roads. • Firestone Sup-R-Tuf rubber gives you thousands of extra miles. • Tough nylon cord body for maximum safety at turnpike speeda. Your safety is our business at Firestone! Fricad at shown at FIrattona Storot; compalMvaly pricad at Firattena Daolora and at all tarvlca stations displaying lha Flrostona tlgti. 17 Piece Socket Set FRONT FLOOR MAT 7-A.4ao NO MONEY 3^"Drive$j988 Y DOWN I fa 146 WEST HURON PIRFSTONE Open Mon. ond Frl. 'HI R P. M. ■ 1 140 N. SAGINAW Open Mon. thru Sot. 'Ill 6 P. M. I i[UNITED ★ ★★★★★★ HOME OUTFiniNG DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER SOSO DIXIE HWY. rilE roXTIAC I’RESS, MONDAY, FEBIU AKV 21, 1966 Soviet Sleepers Get English MOSCOW (API - Partial success in a mass experiment with te^hing English th sleeping students is reported from the Soviet scientific city of Dub-: These results were given by The lesson was repealed inj questions in English, but the youth paper Komsomol-1 softer tones until midnight. At were not serious enough, skaya Pravda. 16:15 a.m., it began again and! They had failed to realize LIGHT MUSIC repeated until 6; 55. At 7 "that the experiment would re- MAKE fjld PAGES PERCUSSION AT ITS FINEST! ha. The program of giving lessons' just tefore students went to sleep and repeating them while they slept was especially effective for those who hjid never studied foreign languages. But some students failed to finish the course and others be-j gan to lag in memorizing after | tbe firet 10 or 15 nights. ! . . ... . . ... ja.iii,, students were awakened S udents had to be in bed by at 7:30 they took a new les-^ ""Tl "*>0" “> in their minds the gave 25 or 30 r expressions to learn. The students sat in bed, following the words from a lesson book and repeating them. The lesson was repeated three times. Then at 11 p.m. lights had to be turned out. began. It grammar. ' words and I SERIOUSNESS The 364-Iesson program taught about 1,000 words and expres-: sions. I quire a very serious attitude,! that knowledge of the language would not come by itself and I that much work would be need-| ed,” Zukhar said. | The report said results were checked on 135 men. Vladimir P. Zukhar, who ran; the experiment, said some students confidently answered Ailing Hearts Kill Couple "TRAVELER" 3-Drum Outfit SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind. (AP)j - Mrs. Earl Shaffer, 65, went; out to the barn to call her husband to supper and found him' ■ of a heart attack. j The distraught woman hur-i ried back to the house to tele-j phone for help but died before! she could inake the call. Police said Shaffer. 73. and The latest in a compact outfit. . . the new "Trav- eler" includes the Ludwig '400' metal snare drum, 9"xl3" tom tom, and '4" X 22" bass drum. Beautiful pearl finish. You'll be proud to own a fine Ludwig, the rfiost famous name in drums. Complete outfit 369.50 ^tELL'S, Pontiac Moll Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. NOW! AT YOUR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE! FANTASTIC NEW GE APPLIANCES and TV’S FOR '66! PLUS... ONLY AT GOODYEAR 11 ■■ NCE SALE EVER HELD! PRICED TO SELL 1791 65 APPLIANCES IN CRATES 31-’65 FUKdl MODEIS m CO! Som. With Scratch.. °t D«"t. odd-lot specials sacrifice PRICES! Mu.tB.S..ntoB.App«ciat.d 297 SOLDI 181 to Go! HURRY! GET ’EM WHILE THEY’RE HOT! ' *-* I ft all demonstrators SAVE BIG! BUY ’EM OFF THE FLOOR! BUY’EM IN THE CRATES EITHER WAY YOU SAVE! FREE DELIVERY AND NORMAL INSTALLATION THEY ALL 'GOTTA' GO GO GO GOODYEAR Open 'til 6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN-LOW, LOW, MONTHLY PAYMENTS-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! WATCH FOR OUR NEW STORE AT WIDE TRACK and LAWRENCE 40 W. PIKE ST. SEE US NOW AT OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE V FES-6123 siaVil M1^D THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 UST TIMES tONIQHT «THE QLORY BUYS" ‘‘WINTER QO-QO" TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY NttHao'tPOraUII THEATER illuktoltMk II »JL Starst TUES. Diane Varsi Walkout as Career Bloomed Remains a Puzzler M-GMakoFILMwaYSmi EUZABEIH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT ^ FOjf ' 4 mONE ■ V33S42II > FE3TUEE A THEATRE By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - She has a vivid memory of the date: March 19, 1959. “I believe it was about 10 o’clock in the morning,” she adds. That was the I time at which Diane Varsi (walked out on] I one of the mostl promising act-l ing careers inf recent Holly-1 wood history. THOMAS I She has returned briefly to the town for which she has no fond-tnpss; she appeared last week in a two-part “Dr. Kildare” drama at MOM. As soon as she finished, she hurried back to her home in Brooklyn. ★ ★ The Diane Varsi saga has long puzzled the movie town. In two short years she starred in four films, won an Academy nomination and critical claim, then vanished from Hollywood. ♦ She had dropped out of high school in San Mateo, Calif. After ; working as a model and restaurant hostess, she hitchhiked to Hollywood in search of an acting career. QUALITY SOUGHT Producer Jerry Wald recognized in her the evanescent quality he was seeking for the role of Allison McKenzie in "Peyton Place.” Under Mark Robson's sensitive direction, she created a wondrous portrait of Allison and received Academy recognition. While appearing as Gary Cooper’s daughter in “10 North Frederick,” she suffered a nervous collapse. Then she announced she was leaving her contract with 20th Century-Fox to live in Bennington, Vt. Why did she leave? “I c today. in’t tell you,” “I could, if it only con- other people as well, and that why I can’t talk about it.” Antwtr to Pr»vlou> Punlo 48 BuUdins addiUon 49 Covering for the head 1 2 3 4 5 6 B 9 12 9 IT] 9 15 r 1 M9 21 her as a frightened, birdlike girl who was bewildered by her sudden success. They say she was also disillusioned by the way certain studio officials treated her, and she vowed never to return to acting until her seven-year contract ended. It is now terminated. WITHDRAWN She is now 28, tall and willowy, with brown hair extending to her waist. She remains withdrawn, although those nessed her “Dr. Kildare” performance report it was charged. Where has she been in the past seven years? * ★ “In San Francisco mostly, but also in Vermont and the state of Washington,” she remarked. ■’And now Brooklyn. I went to New York last spring to make a picture there and in Philadelphia with Dick Gregory and Don Murray. I had a place in the country, but now I want to work, so I’m living in Brooklyn. No particular reason.” COUPLE OF PLAYS Besides the film, she performed in a couple of plays in San Francisco, “but nothing anyone would have heard about.” IXiring her absence. Miss Varsi married artist Michael Hausman, by whom she had a daughter. The marriage now reported at an end. She has a son by a previous riage. Will she return to Hollywood? "If I have to,” she sighed, want to act now, and I’ll go anywhere, even Hollywood.” New Mexico Dem Sticks | to His Boots j SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -j Speaker Bruce King of New Mexico’s House of Representatives is going to stick by his boots. In fact, a number of his supporters seem to prefer it. King is Democratic candidate for governor. King of Santa Fe said he had received a considerable amount of mail from New Mexicans asking him not to try to change his cowboy image. * it * About a month ago he had said that he would stop wearing boots and attend a charm school sufficient number of his supporters found his rough edges objectionable. 'The West was built by men wearing boots. Wear your boots,” was the comment from Raton woman. , * ★ * “I wore my boots through most of the legislative session," King said today. “I’ll probably wear them into the governor’s office.” Needs a Doctor f Wide Track Drive at W. Baron, FE 2 1170 ^ DINING and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHT ^^BRINGA FRIEND'* SPECIAL! One Dinner FulLPrice —One Half-Price! Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily l\irkJT/f SHORTS AT 1:05 and 8:55 INUfr • PINQCCHIO AT 1:35 and 9:20 Ulls-liiiW ASTOUNDING ADVENTURES! ^?r^7HUNDERBALL” CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SE^^ IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ILE MILE BLUE SKY New Hospital Gathers Dust Youth Opportunity Unit Due Flint, Dixie City WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz announced Sunday approval of new Youth Opportunity Centers for Flint, Mich., and Greenville, S.C. ★ ★ ★ The centers, with staffs of 16 at Flint and 12 at Greenville, will seek to help youths, ages 16 to 21 inclusive, prepare for and find jobs. The youths will get counseling and testing, with emphasis on getting them youth and Job Corps. CELINA, Tenn. (AP) - A brand-new $340,000 hospital, gathering dust since last November, is awaiting any qualified doctor who wants to settle in this upper Cumberland community. Clay County’s only physician. Dr. Champ E. Clark of Celina, has a heavy caseload and doesn’t want to operate the 40-bed hospital. Officials say they have conducted an unsuccessful search for another doctor. ★ ★ ★ In neighboring Byrdstown, Tenn., a similar situation exists. Pickett County’s 4,400 inhabitants have been without a doctor for five years. Pickett officials have offered to build a $75,000 to $100,000 clinic and provide office space and living quarters free for six months to any physician willing to come to the county. NO INVESTMENT "We’ve done everything we can think of to get a doctor here, short of kidnaping one, said on Byrdstown resident. ‘The doctor, when he comes, needs a capital investment of exactly zero. He can hitchhike town and leave a millionaire.” Patients in either county requiring hospitalization must travel at least 20 miles. To consult a specialist, they must go to Nashville — more than 100 miles away. The empty Clay County hospital includes a surgical suite, obstetrical wing, X-ray laboratory and kitchen. Officials have promised to install all necessary equipment “if a qualified doctor wants the building.” The rental $1 a year. “The welcome mat is out,” said W. D. Terry, who heads the county’s hospital committee. g SALE! Save up to $100! PIANOS ________. iiltg I ■J ANN'MARqRCT-LouisJouRdAN3“TlltCf'WrtBlCt”j ,-----IjRidtARttoNA-EdiEAdAMsS ■ ------------------S i|_ShjrlgJon€S ■! ffHMIl USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN BAND and ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL! These Instruments were specially selected for their fine quality in tone and playing action. Used only one day in District Solo and Ensemble contests, they go on sale starting Mon- GREATLY REDUCED! Now Priced From- day at Grinnell's. Reduced prices make it very much wbrth your while to select now from this fine group of new spinet and consoles guaranteed by Grinnell's. M45 No Down Poyment Required Use your CHARGE, 4 PAY PLAN (90 days igma os cash) or BUDGET PtAN Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall and 27 S. Saginaw, Ppntiac YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points lor each correct answer. 1 President Johnson has sent Walter Schirra and Frank Borman onagoodwilltourof the Far East. They are..... a-baaeball stars b-aatronauts o-alngers 2 The National Safety Council laatweeksaldBS.BOO Americana died -in home accidents in 1966. The largest number, 40 per cent, of these deaths were due to.. a-bome Brea b-lalle o-acoldental pojaoning 3 The United States last week detected a Soviet underground nuclear blast. The 1963 nuclear test ban treaty allowa underground teats. True or False? 4 The Prime Minister of ..... attended talks In London about the approach of Independence for his area, which plans to call itself the nation of Botswana. a-South West Africa b-Zambla ' C'Bechuanaland 5 President Johnson last week asked Congress for money to help pay part of the rent of some low-income himllles so they can live In better * housing. Congress has already approved the basic program. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..epidemic 2 ..theology 3 ..famine 4.....1ndex 5...hearing a-indioator b-great shortage of food c-outbreak of disease d-questloning of persons by Congressional Committee e-rellgious beliefs PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Bangkok 2.. ...Kerala 3 ..Seoul 4 ...Karachi 6.. ... Jakarta a-oapital. South Korea b-Pakistan's largest city c-IndoneSla's capital d-capltal of Thailand e-an Indian State Vol. XV, No. 22 • VK, Inc., Medliew, Wticomlw The Pontiac Press Monday, February 14, I9(t6 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Pat and L\ici chose . Aug. 6 as the date 2..... many compete In Daytona 500 Mardl Oras ends ^ Feb. 22 World Council of Churches works with Vatican in famine relief is Brotherhood Job Corps Is tiding to ease shortage of trained workers 8... a visitor to Asia 9.. ... Australia is making the big switch 10.. ... tour of Caribbean islands continues FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Should top level government officials travel In areas such as Viet Nam where their safety might be endangered? HOW DO YOU RATE? (SceE.chSIi t||| iHVd p-g Sl-9 !q-C l»-J I>1 :|| lUYd •lui-i la-» fiiui-g !q-z >1 IMVd 83WJ ________^THE P()MIA(' PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1966 ^ Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Fractional Changes Dominate Market. Irreguldr at Opening NEW YORK (AP)—The stock Unchanged were Bethlehem at^ Union Electric eased to 26 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grovrii produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ________ _________________________ _________ ^ ^^oit Bureau of Markets as of market was irregular in fairly 37»s on 1,800 shares; Chrysler at on. 50,400 shares. Friday. Produce active trading at the opening to- 56*4 on 2,500; an« Sears, Roe-day. buck at 59‘h on 1,800. Most changes were fractional. Penhsylvania Railroad lost % Welch Scientific opened on at 69U on 1,000 shares. « 55.700 shares, off % at 19. i * * * France to End Ties to NATO De Gaulle Reveals Gradual Pullout Plan iciated! stocks On Fwday, The A.'-Press average of 60 dipp^ .5 to 363.9. Opening blocks included: ! Montgomery Ward rose *ii to advanced in active U S. Steel, off . at 51'4 on 33 on 1,100 shares. itrading on the American PARIS (UPI) - French President Charles de Gaulle announced today he will pullj France out of the North Atlantic Is.sWshrrTs; Redio^rp.‘up^V"Ea^^^^^^ lost IV4 at 'A'’Organization (N^) " ---- — - -I - --- more than a point. Fractional|“progressively by April 1966. Carroti, toppw), bu. Celery, Root, di. Horseredlsn, pk. bikt. Or)ions. dry, SO-lb. bag Radishes, hothouse, < Rhubarb, hothouse, d Squash, Acorn, bi Squash, Buttercup, bi S^sh, Butternut, bi Squash, Delicious, bt Squash, Hubbard, be Turnips, topped, bu. at 51Vi on 3,900; and Texas Gulfj 124 on 2,900 shares despite rec- >-®» Sulphur, up 'k at 119% oni.500.|ord earnings. 5 §? DOUGLAS OFF j 50,000 SHARES MORE POWER^Boasting peppier engines this year, GMC Truck & Coach Division four- gains were made by Western] EquiUes, Molybdenum, Ma^y-| But he told a news conference whyi-d“ri’vru^cks“ are ideal for sand, mud rerguson and Oak Electro-j this would not mean abandoning or off-road conditions where rucsed terrain Douglas Aircraft was off % ati American Telephone was off netics. The AMEX ticker tape the Atlantic Alliance too. conaiuons wnere rugged terrain 104^4 on 1,300 shares. i V4 at 60 on 50,000 shares. was late. demands chassis strength and engine power. GMC offers four-by-foiir pickups, truck station wagons, and cab and chassis units. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce$ paid par po tor No. I live poultry; Heavy type heni 23; light type r 7-Si roasters heavy type over S 25-J5W; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. wh Whites Grade A extra large 4: large 43-44''i; medium 41-43'ii ^°‘*owns 43- medium 414l'j’ The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Fotlowing I Mltcttd stock transactions o< 'ofk Stock Exchange with TO; —A~ jGaPacific 1 GerberPd A Net Getty OH .11 b rKee ^ Goodrch 7 iGoodyr 1.2 GraceCo 1 Granites ^ GtAliP 1 “Without going back on her membership of the Atlantic _ pact,” he said, “France be-tween now and will continue dispositions now In so far as they concern her. “Fr.tnce will do so progressively,” he said. "That also will. S h Successfuhinvestinq >w in practice %, J' H ^ V w«nti/»Arn iinp ’* w wr -* WT By ROGER E. SPEAR whole. A strong savings Reserve is a requirement in any invest- AlliedStr 3.30 3 B7 AlllsChal .75 70 36 A Bosch 50g (t AmBdest 160 Am Can 3.20 AmCrySug I SeTpw 1.3J I 3l6i 31' if 76 _ .... Vln? Grayhnd .60 GrumnAirc 1 GullVO 2.20a I 35H 254% ■ k 21^; igerCo 2.20 ...ilthK 1.80a »3.20 Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 24 55^% 55^^ . . . 3 83^1 83^ » H 12 90^^i 90^i 90'» + 4 28V 12 36’ I 28^4 28H 28J« — V Hj Germany. This is not a break, JJibut a necessary adaptation.” Earlier, he charged that Moroccan Interior Minister Gen. Mohammed Oiifkir engineered in the bank. My parents were '•eallze that savings accounts of the old school and believed a® Fincipal and only in savings accounts They onhance your capital ex- have made me afraid of tak- I*’® addition of ing any risk. We are anxious | compound interest. GMC Trucks Peppier in '66 3 Refined V6s Are Offered on Vehicles to invest $7,000 Four-wheelers rolling off the lines at GMC Trurk & Coadh caav «>BiABvwa I .1 . . 1_ IlHfh HI VllVU^ J I lU K Of I UtiCll in General to be , nt_____ -J lafrairf in holriinff strnnif . ,. * Rt^ip^ »« B 63'<; W C 61Vs. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per '*»• better Grade A whites Jti ml) mediums 381); standards 37; chi CHICAOO POUL1RY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAI -poultry; wholtsar 2044 20^4 2(H4 4- I 374% 37'% 374% - 1 .. ____ _____ .3744 37') 37H — I AmFPw 1.16 1543 200 2 57’^ 57>vk 1 Photoepy 43 lOH 10'/6 10’^ . A Smelt 2.60a 12 7 ’i Hi; 2i ?4^ S'* I 43W 42 45 94',% 94 rs 25 tower to 25 higher; 1-2 K . butchers 28.25-28.60; mixed I 2,500; calvet none; ileughlerjA 20.i5. ■ , ' ' Sheep 300; nvooled iltughler I ewei fully steady; double de and prime wuoled slaughter lam 100 lbs. 29.00. Stocks of Local Interest Kmlli ' Halllburt 1.50 3 53 ------ap 1.60 7 6244 ^n ,2> 2 HewPac'k 20 5 43'% Hoff Electron 14 1844 Holld Inn ,40 8 344% HollySug 1.80 3 39 Home%tk 1.60 7 494% Honeywl I.IO x7 74 House F 1.80 1 66'/% Houst LP 1 12 51 ;Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 >4:St0lllnd 1.70 '4 Stoll NJ OOe '4 St Packaging 4%!stanWar i 50 44LStautlCh 140 '4 SterlDrug .80 4% StevansJP 2 8? fi nil ?8^U anil presumed Telephone stock. Please ad- afraid of in holding ® t r o n g ■« T7 77 77 + w niurdcr in France l3st October .t. . . ... etn/^ic u/hinh hovn thn nrttontini _ Inland StI ? IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.80 IntMiner 1.20 Int Nkk 2.10a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TliT 1.35 iTECktBrk 1 4 512H 512'/i 512H + 5 SlVi 51^4 5P- + 3 38’^ 38’J 38'V -f 9 78’A 78 78’^ 165 39 36’4 38’4 f 2 71V, 7P-4 71V4 - 32 SU4 3IH 3Ui ToxEl TtxGS-Tfxaslnstm TtxPLd Toxtron Thiokol Tidfwat Tim RB Tran»W4 .35g 30 79’/j 79‘/i 7 6 21 21 9 43 119H 119U 11 2 197H 197>A 19 13 21’$ 21 2 37 43^ 43’4 4 23 20’/^ 20’^ 2 I 47H 4 , „ ... , ^ vise us if this is a step in the ;®tocks which have the potential Three refined V6 engines - Meh^Xn^Bartr t IZ f 'h® sahiJ family Mehdi Ben Barka. . „ . . . worst you probably have to fear „r vk a-.uniin.. on»in..c >h.i RAD RELATIONS fin^ stSiTapablJ^f growing ^ pioneered especially f6r He charged that Oufkir was Ser ^oarli dirillend7i^ which could temporarij^ r^ure,iru,ks six years ag^- arc of-personally responsible. He said price than the economy as a ^ iri” ’*’® division’s three big relations between the two coun-^ d ®®“')d issues, 1 believe they of four-wheel-drive trucks. will continue to rise in F>t’e — .................... subject to periodic declines. GlVICs four-by-four line In-I For diversification, I would i ‘’’“dcs the Suburban station put $5,000 in General Telephone ®"® ^alf. three-quarter and put another $5,000 in Honev- . P‘®kup trurks. well, a strong stock expanding in ^’>«’® “'■® multipurpose the computer business, where it ®“*’ ''®‘’‘®'®’*- ] is probably IBM’s chief rival , Specific uses for the four-I * ★ * wheelers range from everyday IQ) "Please tell me about family vehicles to portable relations between the two countries were bound to suffer because Morocco refuses to dis-l own Oufkir. De Gaulle opened the conference by announcing he would: discuss a broad range of sub-i jects ranging from Viet Nam to] French Internal policy. First Federal Among Larger Lending Firms , JohninJ 1.40a x2 196 196 6 57'/i 57^% 57'/% 6 72H 72 72 - W 21 14% IW 14% 36 37'/% 374t 374% 3 50>'4 50'-4 50’. .roughout tha day. AMT Corp. Associatad Truck Braun Enginaering Cltitans Utllitlas Cla%6 A Monroa Auto Equipmant Diamond Crystal Mohawk Rubbar Co. Datrax Chamical Plonaar FInanca Satran Printing Budd Co 80 LuckyStr 1 Varner's OIngar Ala 7.2 7.5 CarterW .40a Wahr Corp. 13.2 13.6 Case Jl Wyandotte Chemical 35.0 36.0 CalerTr 1.20 MUTUAL FUNDS ICalanaiaCp 2 BidAskad Canco lns .M AAasi. Investors Trust Putnam Growth » Talavlsion Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 2 29L. 294. 2944 4 2 30'4 30'/4 30'4 - 23 30H 304% 304% -I- 21 47'4 47 47'4 + 19 79'% 78'/) 7B'/% . 3 4 5 4 5 45 -t- 4 45'% 45'% 45'/i + 8 52 52 52 4 7 5344 534% 534% -2 65'/% 45'% 45'/) i 56'/% 56'/. 56'/) + 21 2944 294% 29'4 + 4%l 14 46'/% 48'i 48'/) + 4% t 43'/% 43'/% 43'/% - '/4 23 524% 52 52H -H44 —M— ’) §4% 50%! 504% 4 4! 12 24'% 2444 24'» ' 2 59'/. 59'4 59'. I '% '’i 2 30J4 30;. 30;. I- '% I Jf " 21 ' 21 ' I, 2P4 2144 2P4 t '4 Un Elec 1.12 505 26'% UnOHCal 1.20 5 56'/i De Gaulle warmed up as he First Federal Savings & Loan ,tc m T me aottu t a m ii y vcniues .spoke and his manner -med AssSalLT,)! oS i iSi C muri r m m' wl ''‘ivoiceTt timerwash^^^^ his among the larger institutions of| | hold them, what yield do Other uses include recreation ........*! ‘ i'f® ’h** nation, according! jhey offer and where can I carriers for hunters and out- J _ . * figures released today by huv them?” door.smen, wreckers, snowplows * Do Gaulle said his regime James Clarkson, president. j and farm and ranch tnick,s. plans to continue the same ec-l tho Wni firm i,a. j 'Ai Government obligations— USGypim 3a US Indtl .)2g US LInaa 2b USPlywd 1 40 11 1184% 1184. 118'!. -- 4% '14 884. 8S 884. 12 30'/i 30') 30') - V% 20 494, 494, 49). 3444 3444 354' ------ to 63 I 3S44 3544 3544 onomic policies it has pursued; counts on deposit approaching since 1958 based on the principle kg,); ooo 000 that “prosperity must benefit i ’ ' . alf Frenchmen while preserving 39 65’% 6444 6S4% -H'/%lour independence” 8 514% 51'4 5U% - '.%] First Federal ranked third in 36 334. 334% 33>.) AMC Closes Plants 14 Days!' Wilion Co 2 WinnDIx 132 Woolworih I Worthingin MlnarCh 1.20 American Stock Exch. FIgurai 6Ner dacimal oalnti ara tlghtl NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Folio it of lalactKl stock transactli marican Stock Exchanga 'Vcol Plct .561 ComICra 1.80 , ComSolv 120 f 4%lMorrallCo lb ; 1.80 ConENcInd I m'!'.'' T ] | 9 30W 3s4 6 40'4 404, 401% I 37'/. 374% 37'% tl 33 32 5 284% 28 t2 189'/4 189 3 24". 24 —N— II H'/4 80 ArkLaGai 1.50 Asamrra A»sd Oil A G Allas Cp wt Barnat Eng Brit Prt 06a Brown Co .60. Campb Chip CanSo Pat Coni Air .80 x23 544% 54 M'/. Coni Can 2.40 14 24' ] 74'/. .74'/) I continue the same ec-l The local firm has savinits ac-' '"’vfrnmeni ituiiK.iuuns policies it has pursued! eouSL l “ -TWO VERSIONS consist of Treasury notes and] The trucks are powered by two bonds. There is no limit to thcivenilons of GMC’s 305-cubic inch period that you can hold lhem.|v«’s. They offer more horse-Tbey are readily marketable, power and greater torque than the country in 1965, in mort-land can be bought one day and'any previous GMC four-bygage loans, among more than!sold the next, if you so wish. fours. ;3.000 members of Mortgage^ There are 62 Treasury issues Three, four and five-speed jGuaranty Insurance Corp. and their yields range from 3 2 transmissions arc available as I It is the largest mortgage per cent on notes due 4 1-66 to arc hcavi duly clutches, from II lending institution in Oukland 4 98 per cent on the new five to 13 inches. jCounty, and ranks among the per cent notes due 11-50-70 They Self adjusting brakes arc top 10 in the state. fluctuate on money rates and standard on Suburban and pick- can be bought througlr almost up models. Power brakes are 52^ M'% 52'". -'. all dealers. optional. Lodge Calendar Roger Spenr s.tS-pagc Guide ; «>/% «?/% 43% ' ’"^3" Corp. began a twtvi Successful Investing is : k|/%%ifr !•% S?* S'"? Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of, available lo all readers of this j |\|6WS IP KriGl 29W 2^4 _ ,.;,producUon today because it is,the White Shrine of Jerusalem^ column. For your copy. cHpf 4«. 63’4 f 4/. I prancing more cars than it can Co-operative dinner, 6 30, Me-' this notice and send $1.00 with William A. Simpson of 639 ®®’'' morial 7:.30, Ceremonial 8 p.m. your name and address to Wesbrook reported to Waterford Wednc.sday, evening, Feb 23 . 22: Roger E. Spear., in eare of Township polict' yesterday the Stale St. Bring dish to pass and The Pontiac Press, N. Y., j theft of a topcoat, valued at $50, table service. Ruby Cummings, N. Y. 10017. jfrom the Victor Lynn Rcstau- WHP Adv (Copyright, 1966) 'rant, 4667 Dixie. i;® >5®" f«®t about %[copyrighi»d by The A%iociai»d prui 1966 9,500 production workcrs In Kcn-*1 Sales tigurai are uno«iciai. josha and 4,700 In the Milwaukee i d,« rr^!S21ibl?’rra‘’'.n"n'u'iilbody plant. There are 15.000 pro-' r‘’6;mTannJ.i*dKiaraii^,''l4i*a^''?r,^ Workers employed at % extra dlvldendj or^paymenU^not^de.l^^^ the tWO plants. ' ail Ing 1965, e I stock dl> ' "' red or paid ....J. e-OKfared . I-Payabla In •% The layoff, announced lasti p»w Monday, was expected to bal-j . . divi- ance inventories with .sales, ac-cording to William V. Luneberg, iNiitOypt 2b h NLPAd 125^^ hlNal Tea .10 T t Com Tel .40 c'riiTa'^P t'X Data Coni EquItyC^^^ ill Ffind Oil* I5g 60 12 Fly Tiger I 24f 9 29 Can Daxal 10 5' ill^LlOa 3'/% 3'% 21 6744 6744 6744 - 21 50". 50’'. 50'/4 -t navaga r ./ 9 40') 40'.i 40’) I Nawbarry . 29 48'. 48' ) 46’. I '/. N EngFI I S I 5644 5144 51V. -I iNJ ^nt la 1 51'4 51'/. 51'4 + 44 NYCanI 2 01 7 33 32’4 33 - '. Nlag MP I I 'i,no'./«89'.no'% -%>-)5’/ .'%irron’'’*,r-*e'i I r% k, 55’'% 4 ;jf?rb'u*..r ■ 27’, 27’% 27', 4 '/ildallvary, i 50V) 50 50'< 4 '/%! v|—In bankruptcy i 86'% 85". 16', 4 % being reorganlzad ur I 25V. 25". 25'. - ''% Act, or lacurltlai as ’ 57 56’. 56'. panlai. In- Foreign I 54'% 564% S4’| I 4% tarait aqualliatlon ti ..... ____ ,. . . dljlrlbullon l. . . year. h-DKiarad or paid attar ...... ....... -o — ........-----------------d,, ?M?,*Iin’‘’a«^muim!vr'u\'?a“wPih‘^iv7^ president for automobile ?hr*ya'a;."d7vti5nd%Si:;ra;‘’5;iarr^"*i>«"“f«®’urinf? in Detroit. ~ o«'ii?ad**‘o'r" Siid“In'‘'p964*'1iuT*%ioc'ii workcrs will be called dividend. I-Paid In itock during 1966, back March 7. -------- —- —............-'•■'•'and or ax ' SECOND SHUTDOWN It was the second recent shut- Contradietdry News Swings Stock Mart By SAM DAWSON STOCK AVERAGES _______ in withholding from pay checks could bring the usual seasonal i-when dli-idown^by AMC. Last Dec. 23 the] AP Business News Analyst for Social Security. pickup in construction. d-Naxt day firm suspended production for^ %,p,yw yoRK - A confused Fl ouRlSiilNr i for durable goods are Wptc"; ’^“'•'‘‘"8 days. Some FJ-OURI.SIIIN(. “2? I production workers were laid impulsively under the impac* despite the slowdown in manufacturers’ books is $9 bil-off for the period and 2,400 ^f contradictory news items ‘i'® Pace of personal income Hon higher than a year ago. lEkfl . ^ ' d«n2w%%. t..a%J.a. t.. TKlA /%All1#4 BV%At%n $kn* KaIK n<%n_ Imp oil 1. SS*:; ?s K Maad John .61 tf 21'/. Mich Sugar .lOa 1 4'/) AAolybdan 29 6644 Naw Pk Mng 3 3'/% Panctf Pat 2 1'a R I C Group to 24% .Scurry Rain 1M 22 Sbd W Air 217 19'/. , . SIgnalOII At 15 I0V% M'/% 30'/% Sperry R wl 24 I 7'% 8 «co?.7r7.'.: Un Control .20 25 4’. 46% 4'% Copyrighted by The Ai%oclaiad frati BOND AVERAGES CainplM b|r Tlw AaaKlatad ^Prai Ralla IM. Util Fgn I Nat Change -.1 - Pri" o'ay 7|J wj SsJ ai.'a wipmn • 51:1 Sa m r, Year Ago 13.1 161.9 ILS 94 2 94 0 Flint 1965R6 High 13 • .................... 196546 Lota 71.1 19*4 High 62.'. ____ .... .— 1666 Liw 60.5 160J I7J 90.1 JIJ^ONBt NOON AVBRAOB6 M Indus S Ml'.’ VoSsr* It Xir r.«6 rf. 16 Baoond grada raili 16 Pllbllc vilTlllti DclErtK 140 ( '% Dal blafl .60 , DIamAlk 110 - '% Olsna^ 40b . . pougAlrc lb 4 J% bow Ch Wh lOhloEdlk 1.20 il 25 '?4W ' I 3^ .10 • U MS mn H ; 1 ; 'fin i 28,’ TV, - uux«row«r i 54% dgfont 66 26 Duo LI 1.56 9779 228'4 7 32'J 228'% 1 32'% 684% 894% 12'% 20 IVb II —E— » IfH It 114% l'% vl E)»t Air Lin 614% 201^ 74r E Kodak 140# 22 ■ -M', FalonYo 2.20 37 124 173 2 69 69 m'" 78ulb iPanhBP 1.60 I Paab Coal t '/%|PannDlxla .60 I Pannay 156a 2 46 40 40 -- V% PaptICo 1,60 14 20'% 20 1 20'% - '% Pl^arC V20a 10 5644 56'/ 56'. 4 '. PhalpO 3.40a 16 374% 37’ ) 374% 4 '. Phil Rdg 1.20 5 29'% 29'% 29'% '. Phlll Pal 2.20 6 37'-) 37'/) 37') 4 4«'pi|nayiow 1 7 48'/. 47'/) 47') 4 ', pitplala 2.66 25 2S'/« 2444 241. - '• PH Steal Wo”: 127 'ik 'l74% ’!)'% f wl®''"'"*'’ 2 164% 164. 114% -I V% 3 63'/) 63'/% 63'/% - '/) RCA 16 x5 27 27 271 4 '/»'Rayonlar 1,40 4 62 ^ 52, M , Raylhaon 80 J ffi p H i .! SS SU SS5 ssss-'' Sra;T 42 32'% 32 32 I RoyDut l.05g ___ Uydarly lOa 6 7146 n4% 2144 t wl “ + 1% Salrway St I W IiRmP l.'40b —0— M's - Nat Change M 15 Ind. Rail! 4 27»'i 11 63 63 27's » 63 ’ ,JiNoon FrI. • Prav. Day Si Tij;l 36 2?, / 22 " i ' Weak Ago ,4 Month Ago 530 1 211.9 533.4 204.1 12 MW 62'/! 63*'! , ir9*6V66%h 477.1 172.7 537 9 213.9 —P— 26 ?r ?r 12 ' t ' ' 1965-66 Low : 1964 High 1964 Low 451.4 149.3 475.8 169.8 406.6 150.7 J9 »’% loij M - 1% ilsssis-ii 3 62'4 62’. 62". 4 '., 16 36'4i 34'/. 34'/. - % k 12 69'/i 6944 6944 'il 27 %4% 764% , *^3 ^634% ^634% - 4% 26 5544 «V% 5g4 '■ 1 474% 474% 474% + ' x5 78, W W ^ 71 I34''J 134'/. 135'4 4 2 Rata Had Racard INCREASED 46 J9'% 35% ; 2 30W 36’/% : j 13’/. 13'/. 1 16 M*% ... ... tl 1126% 112'/% tl2V% - 4% ilRagP 1 2 764% 764% 744% - Wlsan D It 't 3SS TS .666 JI3KtRS5JtslKllfe.i workers were laid off indefl-i niteiy. I Most reporte _______________ Istlll point to boom days I Area Man lo Head 0 Igloomy inter- 1 Savings Bond Drive ’Cr".’,.,! 7 I statistics has A. P. Fontaine, 1370 W. Un-^^^r woJd^ I ;£a coin, Birmingham, has been jpg DAWSON named to head the Metropolitan i gome pundits tell him that the Area U.S. Savings Bond drive signs all Indicate inflaUonary growth of the econoniy may al- Business Notes John D. Dunn has been elect-ed vice presi-dent and associate broker of Weir, ^ Manuel, Snyder " & Ranke, Inc., B i r m I ngham realtori. A member of the firm the past four years, Dunn resides at 32015 Beverly Court, Birmingham. this year. Included are Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. DUNN Interest on savings bonds has been increased from 3.75 to 4,15 per cent. ready be under way — mganinig stocks could be a good buy. * * it Others say the signs of a slowdown are beginning to appear, U not quite as obvious as the ste- gains, retail trade is still flour-Thlil could mean that both con-Ishing. Even the onslaught of|«umers and businessmen arc I bad February weather hasn’t ®1HI expanding their spending, trimmed the total sales by! * r •* much. But inventories also are rising I From this the puzzled stock sharply. And some stock traders trader can deduce either that have interpreted this to mean consumers are bent on spcndingl’hat businessmen fear inflation more, even if that means saving! •? ‘"x*®'’ way and are slocking less, or that they haven’t ytl^ 1® heat price rises. This reacted to the smaller pay cMld make corporate securities checks. look gtxid. But some pundits are » R n R I pointing out that inventories Confusion is added by the have risen .sharply dictions that wage increases “» ‘h« 5,®^^®*^^ this year will be substantial and , 8. Pf®’’ ‘1’®^ ^f*® that' the government’s guide-'^*8 »‘®®‘‘« ®® hand cut into fu-IMes for holding them down will' U''® t® «dd impetus to be lAaUenged by powerful un- 'he.ensuing downturn, tons. With employment high Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th6 ettb poiltlon If th% trM6ury compand with eorrr pending d«.. y^w ;^ ,* lalancW'- I 4,dt0.607.9fMI t **‘**''*72^9fJj6l7Tjk'’“'’M,*636,661,567.1 '*'*'lt’'*^*l7!525!iK6ie.45**~76,574,253,577.1 -Total DaW- 322.116,311,612.66 316467,349,667.16 ltd Aiialt— 13,736^,667.64 14,936m514.( This time the situation has a and, rising, the total df personal! . . . U«lc .h.. ,%K,w has risen even higher than first]tradiWi that government and business thought - meaning caution In ‘J" have found ways to lick the old stock buying may be a good bet.^" ” Icycle and to prevent any down- Personal income is an exam-|DO"N SHARPLY |tm’n of Importance. So, while all pie. The government reporte] Housing starts also havehands argue, the market Is that the total has just risen turned down sharply. This could'liable to'quick swings up and again, as usual and as expected. I mean that the home building down with each important cor-But it also reports that the rise| Industry Is in for slim pickings pofate announcement, or even was smaller than in previous'ahd that would-be home buyers with each unsubetantiated ni- lOew confusing element. The months, trimming the impact of this strong ally of prosperity.' The slowdown ^so was expected, because of the big ' arc turning cautious. Or it could mor. And, as always, each indimean nothing more than thatividual stock has its own set of the weather haa been foul Inlfactors making it look momen-many places and that sprtngltarily good or bad. I