PONTIAC, -MICHIGAN OTES0AY, APKIL 4, nm ; V - 3fG, 40	* * *	.-	PAGES
500 Planes Lost OverT Viet
SAIGON (fl — After two years and two months of air war against North Vietnam, the cost to the United States stood today tit 500 planes lost and up . to 390 fliers killed, captured or missingan investment of at least $1 billion.
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Official figures pipce the confirmed number of airmen in Communist captivity between 120 and 140. The number
missing is between 200 and 250. Many of these must be presumed dead. '
The cost of training and equipping 390 fliers runs to more than $300 million.
The average flier in Vietnam, accord-. ing to Air Force statistics, has eight years of flying experience, with 1,600 hours in the air. The cost to train and equip eaflifone figures out at $773,000.
Added to these costs, theiJ.S. tor offensive has expended an average of SO,-000 tons of bombs, rockets and missiles each month..
CLOSE TO WW D .
This is close to the rate of airborne ammunition expended in World War U and three times the. rate of the Korean WaT.
One Pentagon estimate places the cost of munitions at $2,009 a minute, around the clock. *	,
flitter argument rages in the United States and many other places over whether to increase 1he bombings or call a halt. *
. In recent weeks, the bombings have been intensified — With the approval, if not on the direct order of President Johnson.
STRIKE AT HEARTLAND U.S. fighter - bombers have lately begun striking at North Vietnam’s industrial heartland around Hanoi, pounding
such previously immune targets as steel power plants.'
Only last week, American planes attacked a Wurface-to-alr missile site and other targets within five and six miles of Haiphoagy North Vietnam's principal is protected by a 10-mile which targets may not be hit, except with approval from Washington/
With flying, weather due to improve this month, toe raids are expected to be intensified, and toe cost in men and money will increase.
There is talk that U.S. pilots soon may go after the so far untouched MIG airfields clustered around Hanoi and try
to wipe out North Vietnam’s small air' force of about 100 MIG interceptors.
Secretary of Defense Robert R. Mo- -Namara yesterday ruled out Ij.S. attacks on toe MIG airfields for toe present time at least but said this policy could change.
Only last week, a U. S. Senate subcommittee urged the Johnson administration to lift seif-imposed bombingrestrictions and to attack what one member called '‘more meaningful targets."
The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said the cost has been heavy ‘for the limited gains achieved.
Specks Jurors posfaj Qfaf Co//s See Model or
Death Scene	for Reorganization
PEORIA, 111. (AP) — The prosecution, in effect, brought the jurors in the Richard Speck trial to toe scene of toe crime today by unveijing a scale model of toe tpwn house unit wijere eight student nurses were slain.
Speck, 25, is on trial in Circuit Court on charges of murdering the young women Ju|y 15,1966, in Chicago.
As the second day of testimony began, a covering was removed from toe model of toe Chicago dormitory that became a house of death.
The model measures about 2tfe feet by iVi feefotfnd is painted gray.
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The model was made by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. It was placed on a table on one side of . the courtroom directly acrqgs from the jury box.
FOLLOWS TESTIMONY
The unveiling came after the state had started to present testimony designed to place Speck in the neighborhood where the victims lived.
William Martin, toe assistant state’s attorney from Cook County, yesterday recited toe state’s version of toe night when an intruder bound and gagged eight girls, then led th$m off at intervals to be slaughtered.
Martin’s statement was based on toe story of Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, the exchange nurse from the Philippines who hid under a bed and was overlooked by toe killer.'
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Gerald Getty, Cook County public defender representing Speck, attacked Miss Amurao’s identification of Speck and' labeled three fingerprints which the state says are Speck’s as““smudges.”
WASHINGTON (AP)-Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien wants his job abolished and the trouble-ridden postal system^ placed Under a nonprofit govern-, ment corporation.
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O’Brien, who said last month toe Post Office Department was in a race with, catastrophe, would like to turn his track
Car Sales a Spring Surge
DETROIT (AP) — The spring car buying surge may have begun, the natipn’s auto industry indicated today in its latest sales report.
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The four top U.S. auto, builders reported they sold 27 per cent more cars In their last 10-day sales period tljpn in-toe „ previous 10-day "span.	"
Although sales still lagged far behind the record pace a year ago, toe industry said it sold 285,369 cars in toe March 21-31 period.
This was a jump of 60,802 cars over toe 224,5§7 sold in the March 11-21 span. But it trailed by 20 per cent the 358,445 autos sold in the MaTch 21-31 span of 1966.
Hie auto industry is a key factor in toe well-being of toe nation’s economy.
LONE EXECUTIVE
In recent days, only one auto industry executive has ventured to say the long winter slump appeared to be easing.
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E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Chevrolet Division of General Motors, declared there are “definite indications that a real spring upturn in sales is taking place;"
shoes over to a professional executive heading a corporate-like government agency.
The plan, disclosed yesterday at a meeting of toe Magazine Publishers Association, caught Congress and toe postal employe organizations by surprise. Only cautious comments were forthcoming.
“He’s shown us a nice picture of a house, but before we make a down pay- -ment I want to see the ^blueprints,” said E. C. Hallbeck, head of toe United Federation of Postal Clerks.
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I'Brien gave few details
TO Streets May Be Torn U|^
By DAVID J. COOK
As the combined result of destructive weather and road-building “economies” of the past years, Pontiac is faced with the prospect of converting to gravel roads at least 10 presently paved city streets.
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, Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, named portions of Boston, Green, Menominee, Nevada, Bal-
boa, Valencia, DeSota, Grenada, Run-dell and Barkell streets as candidates for reversion to gravel surfaces.
Although city engineers have yet to present the resurfacing problem to the City Commission, “we’re not just playing with this Idea," Neipling stressed.
“We’ye got to do something with these streets — and returning them to
gravel in the absence of a better alternative is our present choice.”
Neipling said improper roadbed composition has led to severe buckling and premature deterioriation in asphalt streets'which ordinarily do not require major repairs for about 10 years.
‘NOT
Resurfacing of the streets with a new/ . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
O’Brien g[ave few details in his talk and department officers were just as skimpy with them but it appeared he had something like the Tennessee Valley Authority'in mind for toe postal operation.
A board of directws appointed by the .^President and confirmed by the Senate would select a*management expert fo run -the system.'
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Where that would leave Congress, which how acts as toe boards directors, was not clear. It is certain to take a long, hard look at the proposal.
The Post Office Department has been operating in. pretty much toe same way since Andrew Jackson’s administration in 1829. A -tradition that old is hard to change.	• * , - „
However, O’Brien, a confident, capable Irishman used to success, seems determined to revamp the department. Even if his p u b 1 i c' corporation plan falls through, he has a major modernization program under way and is studying several plans that call for voluntary efforts by business and individuals to ease the mailman’s load.
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One possibility would be to have secretaries in some areas pick up the office mail on their way to work.
500TH PLANE DOWNED — The chart illustrates U. S. aircraft losses over North Vietnam since bombing of toe north Air Force F105 Thunderchfof jet brought down by pound flee, began over two years ago. Hie U.S. Command in Saigon today according to toe announbement. Hie pilot was listed as announced that the 500th plane was downed Sunday. It was an missing.
County Group Slated to Finish Budget Review
The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was scheduled to complete a two-day review this afternoon of a proposed 1968 county budget of $21,722,229."
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Prepared by toe County Board of Auditors, the proposed budget is based on an estimated county valuation of $3 billion and an anticipated tax rate of 5.86 mills.
By statute^ this tentative budget for next year must be distributed at next Tuesday’s meeting of toe board of supervisors and acted upon later this month.
After the .County Tax Allocation Board determines toe county tax rate in May and when equalization is determined at the state level, also in May, county officials will begin preparation of the final 1968 budget to be acted upon ndxt fall.
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The tentative 1968 budget is lower than the tentative 1967 budget of $23,207,852 approved by the supervisors a year ago.
$3.1 MILLION HIGHER
It is $3.1 million higher, however, than the final 1067 budget of $18,613,932 adopted by the board of supervisors last fall.
Appearing before toe ways and means committee yesterday was the County Road Commission which requested that .8 mill of the county tax rate be earmarked for road improvements.
Road commissioners were scheduled to return to the committee session today for a ruling on the request.
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Also scheduled to appear before the committee today are officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity who seek county aid in running the war on poverty program.
A One-Way	Oa
Trouble for Baldwin Drivers
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the • fourth in a series on Pontiac streets.)
By DICK SAUNDERS
Where is Allison Street?
A good many motorists who don’t know now will be experts on Allison Street by toe end of 1967.
, AUison is a block long. It runs west from Oakland to Close Street.
At one end (across Oakland) is the Pontiac Motor Division administration iMlding. At the other end (across Close) is Pontiac Fire Station No. 3. .
Showers Possible for Pontiac Area
There’s a chance a few scattered showers may dampen the Pontiac area to1 . morrow.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, the low falling fo 38 to 44. Variable cloudiness and a little -warmer, with a chance of showers and the high in toe 50s, is forecast for to-morrow.*8'
less with possible show-forecast.
A brisk 24 was the tow reading in, downtown Pontiac preceding g.a.m. The mercury reached 43 at 1 p.to.
Suspects Quizzed in Girl's Slaying
GRAND LEDGE (AP) - Police today, questioned several suspects in toe killing of 10-year-old Ronda Cypher.
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J Her body was found in shallow water of the Grand River Saturday. She had been raped and strangled.
“We have a lot of suspects, we’re naming none, and we’re questioning all of them,” a* policq spokesman said.
Police said a construction worker who came to Grand Ledge a month ago was called “a strong suspect” by Police "Chief WHIfom Eveleth.
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Ronda and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cypher, had been visiting her grandparents Saturday night. The girl left to get a bag of potato chips at a nearby store.
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SEARCH BEGAN
When she did not return, police began a search.	(
One of Honda’s shoes and an empty potato chip sack were found near toe body, about 350 feet from toe house.
State Police skin divers and a police tracking dog searched the area yester-day but. failed to torn up any clues. '
Keep your eye on Fire Station No. 3.
It’s most important.....	■
IMPORTANCE TO INCREASE
Allison is going to take on considerable importance .when Oakland Avenue becomes a one-way northbound thoroughfare between Wide Track Drive and Montcalm later this year.
While this long-awaited change will greatly facilitate northbound traffle movement from toe downtown area, it creates a bottleneck for sontoboond traffic on Baldwin.	'
Baldwin ends at Oakland. Southbound traffic on Baldwin has always continued • southerly on Oakland.
But Oakland will be one-way math-bound and strictly off-limits for southbound Baldwin traffic.
CROSS OAKLAND ,
Baldwin angles into Oakland from the east at the same point that Allison hits Oakland from to£ west.
Thus, all Southbound Rhldwin traffle that wishes to continue, couth will be channeled across Oakland onto Allison, according to*Joseph Ek -Neipling. toe city’s fkectoirbf publi^ and serV-
(Continued on A-2, Col. 6)
Community Profiles Begin in The Press
The Pontiac Press presents today toe first of several stories on area communities, depicting the changing face of Oakland County in a series of community profiles.
See pictures and stories oh Keego Harbor on page C-4.
In Today's Press
Area flections Results of voting " to 10 communities detailed—PAGES A-2, C-5.
Waterford Twp.
Final session for., five Democrats oh board is a busy one— j PAGE jt-8. !	- f,
' Defense Contracts U, S. scrutinizing pacts as , war purchases increase—PAGE : B4.	V' 1
Area News ....'......C4, C-5
Astrology .......
Bridge ...............  ..04
Crossword Puzzle .......D-7
Comics ................  .C4
Editorials ............ .4^
High School .......... .'SjM
Markets ....................D*
Obituaries ..............D-2
Sports ......;	.C4, C*
Theaters ................C-2
TV and Radio Programs ...D-7'
Wilson, Earl ...........D-7
Women’s Pages........B-5—B-7
Workers attended an Intensive four-wee^ training course-before
> they entered the field. They Oakland County’s “phantom were taught to work with chib snioer,” Gary Addison Taylor, dren ai^aged adults, promote today was denied his request for , good mental health, manage the release from the Ionia State Hoe- household chores dnd organiza-
“It is definite-iy not true,” he said, “at though I don’tH/A^H intend to stay^H^H forever. •	.
“When I was WARREN appointed, it was with file understanding thpt I would step down if another supervisor is found.”
pital for the Criminally Insane.
Ionia County Circuit Judge Leo Bebeau rejected Taylor’s plea saying “proofs indicate that Taylor is possessed of mental
tion, and first aid.
Miss Aras has been Erector of the Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit since its inception in 1969.
illness which would pre&nt a grave danger to society if re-
Bebeau has had the matter. J ,
hearing testimony of psyda- Area Woman Dies
trists and psychologists two
weeks ago.	Mrs. Roderick M. Menoch, 55,
Taylor, 31, of Royal Oak was of 5535 Westwood, Bloomfield committed lash May by Oak- Township, died after her car He is to fill the position until land County Circuit Judge Ar- crashed into a viaduct on Big the term expires next week at thur E. Moore after being Beaver near Adams yesterday, which time be could be reap- acquitted of attempted murder	★	★	★
pointed to fill Sanford’s elected by reason of insanity.	Bloomfield Township police
term which would expire in	*	*	*	suspect the woman may have'
April I960.	| He has been in and out of suffered a heart attack prior1
■■ - ............ !mental institutions since he was!to file accident.
Some 12 million families hadlfirst arrested for shooting at An autopsy waa requested at
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight .from New Mexico northwest to Washington with snow flurries in parts of Montana. It will be milder in the East and colder to the northern Pbdna.
Quiet little Aifison Street—The Escape Hatch
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AfKIL A, 1067
Birmingham Area News
BLOOMFIELD H1TJ<S — The water issue went under for the third time in yesterday’s election. The mayor and a commissioner also suffered defeats.
Viet Talk to Stick to Basics—Romney
Lawyer's Fame Issue in Coppolino Tria
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — Prose- rare drug, succtaylchotihe chlo-cutors in the Carl Coppolino,ride, which can cause fatal
paralysis of vital body functions,
Just before morning recess, a prospective juror who had been silent previously announced that he could not vote acquittal be-he believed' newspaper accounts saying Carmela had been drugged. He was immediately excused.
As the state began its second day of examining prospective jurors, Strode said, “The stars are at the other table. There is no ‘Mr. State.’ Could you look at Dr, Coppolino during this trial and still convict him?"
•: WASHINGTON (AP) — Mich-dentiai nomination, says he will Instead, Romney said Mon-igan’s Goir. Romney, nearing a not produce “specific altema-jday, be will outline “my basic crucial step in his undeclared tive proposals” in his coming attitude, my basic viewpoint” in move for the Republican presi- speech on the Vietnam war. a speech Friday night at Hart-
'ird, Conn.
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That viewpoint reportedly is a general—but	conditional—en-
dorsement of. President John’s conduct of the war. But the governor is said to be planning criticism of the way,the administration has sought to bring a negotiated settlement.
Romney said he did not discuss his Vietnam views Monday when he conferred with other Republican leaders at a session of the- Bepublican Coordinating Committee.
PRIVATE TALK-But he did talk it over with former GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall during a visit to the Washington headquarters of the Romney for President Committee. Hall is chairman.
They spent, an hour in priyate ; conference. Romney said* they discussed “the thoughts I’m formulating” for the Vietnam speech.
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Hall also gave the governor an initial report on the outlook for Romney’s possible candidacy in New Hampshire, scene of the first 1968 presidential primary. Romney said he had not had a chance to read it.
Romney’s visit to th$ Washington Headquarters was his first. “It seems adequate for what they need,” the governor said.
SPEECH IMPORTANT The Vietnam speech has Slimed towering proportions in Romney’s apparent quest for the nomination. Romney guaranteed that cm March 18, when he announced the speech would outline his position on Vietnam.
Since landslide re-election in Michigan propelled him to the front rank of potential GOP presidential Choices, Romney has refused to discuss his position oh the war.
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Instead, toe governor said he was undertaking a searching reion of toe conflict, and would go to Vietnam for a firsthand study.
He also harshly end generally criticized Johnson’s polii' This led to mounting pressure for e Romney position statement.
“I’ve completed toe re and the fresh look and that’s why I’m going to state my basic position,” Romney said.
murder trial asked jury candidates today whether F. Lee Bailey’s fame as a criminal lawyer would influence them in rendering a verdict.
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“This Is not a popularity contest," said Asst. State Atty. William C. Strode. “Would the fact that one attorney is a better orator than another have any effect on your ability to render a verdict based bn toe testimony?”	'
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Bailey, a stubby Bostonian, became prominent with his successful defense of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard.
• Coppolino is accused of killing his first wife, Carmela, on Aug. 28,1965, with an injection of toe
Judge Denies New Trial for Wife Slayer
Convicted murderer Carl F. Foster of Pontiac today was denied a new trial by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Foster was found guilty bf first-degree murder to July 1965 to toe slaying of his first wife,
Her death had been ruled a suicide by hanging, bat when herbody was exhumed M months later an autopsy revealed that she had been man-sally strangled.
Fpstw already Was fa prison __________.	,,	_
saving a lO-to-15 year sentence Taylor said negotiations be-
Taubman Foes Vow Aid to City
The head of a group opposing toe Taubman redevelopment plan has pledged to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “full cooperation" With city efforts to keep merchants in /
Pontiac.
Donald H. Frayer, chairman of file Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), said the committee “stands ready to do whatever it can” to convince businessmen to remain downtown.
Prospects of a large-scale exodns from toe downtown area were raised by Taylor last week, when he charged an “outside .conspiracy” was working to lore from Pontiac possible tenants of a Taubman shopping center.
for another murder when he wag charged with killing his wife.
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His appeal for a new trial was based on an opinion of a Houston, Tex., pathologist and attor-ney, Dr. Joseph A. Jachimczyk, that Mrs. Foster’s death was a
Ziem said, however, fa a five-page opinion, that Dr. Jachim-czyk’s teat i at o n y would not change the togpjti.’of'tottrial.
He noted that in addition to the testimony of Dr. Richard Olson, who performed the autopsy and brought to light toe strangling, a friend of Foster, Wayne D’Autremont, testified that Foster had once fold him he had killed his wife.
tween Taubman and a* major downtown store had been threatened by “outside interests,” jeopardizing not tody the city’s redevelopment with Taubman but also toe future of the downtown business district Frayer said he agreed with the mayor’s fears over loss of a major downtown store, but, he contended, “The same result is probable if thie city continues with Its present _ "
Controversy over outside interests was triggered by City Commission approval last week of an additional six months in which developer A. Alfred Taubman may attempt to obtain lease commitments.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer tod*y> high 50 to 58. Partly doudy and not so cool tonight, low 38 to 44. Wednesday variable cloudiness and a little wanner with possible scattejed showers. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles this morning becoming west to southwesterly 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday variable cloudiness with possible showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities to per cent: Today near zero, tonight 10, Wednesday 29.
. .	,n Wm*	1	Monday In
Lowm* temperature preceding * #m».!	*	(« recorded
**	.	....	?	•	■	| Highest temperature .
At ( o^n.j Wind Vtfecity 1# m.p.h. I Lowest temperature .
Direction: Variable	Mean temperature ...
s Tuesday al f-M p m.	Weather: Sunny
Theft of Guns Being Probed
West Bloomfield Township police are continuing their investigation of a break-in reported yesterday in which 30 shotguns and rifles valued at $6,875 were stolen from Dunham’s, Inc., Sporting Goods, 33096 Northwestern Highway.
The burglars gained entry to the building by breaking a hole through an outside cement block wall.
.Township police believe the BfflfiKft-1mr<* fan8H9FwItr » burglar alarm system installed at the store.
Ndt Resigning -Supervisor
West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John F. Warren today denied reports
Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit joined toe Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) family of agencies yesterday.
The new service at 53 Franklin Blvd» provides for toe maintenance of home and family life for individuals and family groups during times of crisis.
PROFESSIONAL HOMEMAKERS - Mrs. Bruce Weiss (left), local supervisor of toe newest agency to join the Pontiac Area United Fund — Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit — discuses her duties with Miss Adeje F. Aras, executive director of the organization.
Homemaker Service Joins UFt Agencies
Attorney Faces 3 Tax Counts
Rep, Hampton's Kin Indicted by U. S. Jury
Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton was indicted yesterday on three counts of tax evasion by a federal grand jury to Detroit. k k
The father of State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Birmfag-hato, the 63-year-old Pontiac attorney will be arraigned on toe charges to Federal Court, Detroit, early next week, according to Asst. U.S. Attorney Rob ert Grace.
The 23-man grand jury returned the indictment before U,S. District Judge Theodore Levin. f -
Hampton, a Circuit Court commissioner for 30 years, is one of two elected to the county whose job is to hear all matters involving evictions, land contact foreclosures, and cases where toe sale of real estate ends to Circuit Court.
★ k i The indictment charges Hampton of, ~	' ~~
field Township, with failing to report his actual taxable income for the years I960, 1961 and 1962. INCOMES LISTED He reported taxable incomes ^jr those years of $2,553, $2,623 and $2,175, while his actual income was $9,778, $6,167 and $13,-925, respectively, Grade said.
Conviction -on each count is punishable by five years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both.
565 yes and 342 no. A two-thirds majority was necessary to carry the proposal.
Twice last year toe issue lost, 272-208 last April and 734-The water vote margin was! 606 to November. The margin
City Faces Conversion of Ten Streets to Gravel
(Continued From Page One)
layer'bf asphalt, Neipling said, Is “simply not possible” with tiie city struggling to maintain Tscal stability.
The only possibility for resurfacing, be said, ties to the option of residents of the affected streets to petition for city-levied assessments to cover the costs.
Reconstruction, Neipling estimated, would come to about $4 for each foot of street frontage.
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Assessments may be Initiated by petitions representing a ma-
Four. professional homemakers will work with families to toe Pontiac area undo* the constant guidance of a supervisor.
Miss Adele F. Aras, executive director of the agency, has appointed Mrs. Bruce Weiss, branch supervisor of toe Pontiac office.
The workers care for children, perform light household duties including cooking, and teach improved methods of household
and budgetry management; so Sanderson, west on Sanderson cla/ employed adults to toe family , r-„e .	r
Will ha fro. maintain a	0388 8nd	COnfalUe SOUtil
jority of theArontage — In terms of feet; not number of owners. CONSIDERING CONVERSION In toe absence of such a move which Neipling described “rare,*’ the city is considering1 the conversion to gravel.
Heavy-duty harrows would be used to literally plow up the existing pavement, redistributing on the surface the mixture Of gravel and Clay which form the underpinnings for both asphalt and concrete roads.
It is Improper mixtures of gravel and clay which have to many instances contributor to the collapse of asphalt, Neipling
was larger to the latest attempt to approve ■ system to to -provide'. Detroit water for the community, but still not enough to carry the issue.
Mayor E. R. Davies, 51, of* 1670 Hammond, was low vote-getter with 434. He and incumbent Edward H. Lerchen, 57, of ;180 Lowell (455 votes) were eliminated to a five-man race for three two-year commission terms. agdpW*
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Winners were: Louis J. Co- -lombo Jr., 55, of 3635 Lahser (incumbent) with 578; William R. Shaw, 51, of 253 Marblehead, 562; and Robert Gargaro, 40, of 737 Sebflgo.
CONSTABLE UNOPPOSED
Virginia Craig, woman era-stable, was unopposed to her bid for reelection to. a one-year term,- getting 580 votes to the unofficial tally.
A total of 920 voters turned out from a possible 1,683, or about 55 per cent.
Baldwin Driver Faces Jam-Up
(Continued From Page One)
Motorists will go west on Alii-	-------| HW umy oiner
son to Closer*Sohth on Close toiused/along ,wito an excess of'race, Mr. Pell Hollingshead
“Coarse graded/graypl with 7 per cent clay/w ideal for a roadbed,” he mi.
LITTLE GRXyEX. USED “In some of these streets,; however; tittle or- no gravel was
will be free to maintain a job I and financial responsibility.
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Families using this service are those whose normal routines have been disrupted by hospital-i, illness, death, or deser-turn of a responsible adult, TEMPORARY HELP
“This is not, however, a domestic or a nursing agency, Miss Aras emphasized.
“The aim is to provide temporary help and prevent a family breakup; but not take over toe family’s responsibilities.
“We check first to see if the friends, or relatives are capable of lending an adequate hand
on Cass to Wide Track Drive. / k k k“ / Alternatives to the original traffic plans * for' fhat area, including an extension of-Baldwin south to Sanderson,/cost too much to make theto feasible, according to Neiptiiig,
FIRE ROUTE ‘/	*
Undo* the circumstances, it would seem feasible to &ake Allison a one-way street westbound. /
“Impossible,” said Neipling. “That'fire station at the west end makes if impossible. If is a major fire route and,therefore, must remain a two-way street.”	Vi
toe family to need]” she added/f Allison is the primary route
Statfoft
'Sniper*Will. tStay at Ionia, e R
for fire trucks leaving Static.. No, 3 to a destination east ofine station.
‘We will take all on-street parking off Allison,” said Neipling. “This will help a tittle." SOUTHBOUND TRAFFIC
Actually, the southbound motorist may find toe Allison-Close-Sanderson escape hatch so unacceptable that he will avoid Baldwin entirely as a southbound route.
sion moves into its new administration building now under construction near Joslyn and Kennett, toe traffic problem may, cue a bit to the Baldwin - Oakland area,” Net
Requests can be made by anyone familiar with the faxnUy or individuals needs such /as a relative, doctor, teacheror-another social agency. 1 SUPPLEMENTAL FJ^ES Hie homemakers/will provide some 8,320 hours/of work at a cost to toe PAUF Of $23,510 during toe first year,of operations.
This charge will be supplemental by n o to i n a 1 fees to clients based on ,toe ability to ’	a
The Detroit agency, organized in 1965, was toe result of a UF planning committee decision that such a service was lacking.	?»;,
The Pontiac program was approved by the PAUF-board of trustees after an extensive study of toe need for the service by the PAUF planning.committee.
*	*	*	- While it could help the Bald-
Two members of toe original win-Oakland bottleneck, it may planning comtttee, Chairman turn Joslyn into one of Pontiac’s Curtis Patton, 314 S. Tilden and major traffic problems.
Mrs. Robert Turpib, 108 Frank- (N«t> n* j«im lumuo tin Blvd. will serve on the Homemaker Service board of) directors as representatives the Pontiac community.
, That move to currently sched-ule^for early next year.
‘As a result, water has been pulled into the roadbed, freezing and expanding to the cold and then giving a pumping action under toe weight of traffic.”
The readily visible consequences on all of the troubled s t r e e t s are crumbling of the asphalt, gaping fissures in the pavement and loose gravel working its way to the surface. / '*' k k In some cases, Neipling pointed out, road construction was done by a subdivision developer with the city merely giving formal approval to building plans. CITY’S RESPONSIBILITY Once the streets are tii^ however,* future maintenance becomes the city's reponsibility.
In otoer instances, apparent city attempts to cut buck on construction expenses have led to inadequate roadbeds.
And some of the streets, Neipling said, have simply “grown did."
k k k
City liability for accidents arising from faulty pavement lend urgency to the situation, Neipling noted. COULDJJEAD TOSUTW..,,
‘A death or injury caused by toe condition of toe streets could lead to a substantial suit against the city,"Jbe Said.
, |r‘ * -■ k' y "Jij|s I1 to terms ^.{dollars, that’s something we want to avoid.”
k k k The faulty streets will be subject to further study by toe engineering staff, Neipling said, pending formal consideration of tiie problem by the -City Commission.
BIRMINGHAM-A tight turnout of about 12 per cent of eligible voters returned two incumbent commissioners to. office.
. k . k k Total votes were 1,548 of a possible 12,229.
PAGE IS MAYOR Incumbents Robert W. Page, present mayor, and Charles F. Clippert got 1,318 and 1,183 votes respectively.
Challenger Milton C. Jones had 370 to the unofficial cojint. In toe. only other opposed
an unexpired two-year term on a the library board, defeating * Garvin Bawden, 962 to 535.
★ k ■ k
Winning unopposed three-year terms on the library board were Arthur J. Underwood Jr., 1,311 votes, and Philip G. Moon; 1,207, both Incumbents. INCUMBENT JUDGES
Two incumbent judges won unopposed: John C. Emery, Jr., munidple judge, 1,381 votes; and Edward B. Emery, associate judge, 1,385 votes.
k k k
A charter change passed 1,091 to 81.
Book-Bomb Hurts Cuban
- KeW YORK (AP) — The note in the book said, “Turn to page 77.” The charge d’affaires of the Cuban mission to the United Nations did so and the book-bomb blew up in his face.
k '4 k
The diplomat, Nicolas Rodriguez Astiazarafa, Cuba’s ranking representative here, suffered superficial burns of the jface; dlest and hand. The incident at the missioh on East 67th Street Monday brought a sharp ‘ protest from Havana.
★ k; . k . . ‘Terrorist acts such as this e show once more that conditions in toe United States no longer permit toe normal functioning there of the' United Nations,” Premier Fidel Castro’s government said to a Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami.' It said tiie explosive was G4, which it said is used only by the UB. Army. ••
THE PQ^TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY", APRIL 4, 1967
A—8
Find Session far Five Democrats on Board Is a Busy One
By HUDSON WILLSE least in meagre of accoraplish-Last night^as the farewell ment-	(
“meeting for five of the seven] Before file meeting was ad* Waterford Township board, j^wd, fibs board approved:
members, including Democratic Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson.
But this last meeting before the Republicans reclaim control
• A resolution of intent to proceed with a $167,352 special assessment district sanitary sewer project for the Donaldson Park > Elizabeth
of township government next] \Lake Road area.
Monday was not the' board’s! • Wage increases and hos-
pital-medical insurance, for 53 township employes,, excluding policemen and firemen who were granted pay hikes last week.
•	Additional salary boosts of $520 each fear six department heads.
•	An additional $8,019 appropriation to finance part of the township’s third year ‘‘781” planning program.
•	The low bid on life in-
surance coverage for policemen.	«
★	*	★	i
Encompassing the final portion of the township included in
revised 1958 agreement with
•	REPLACE OLD STEEL WINDOWS
•	REPLACE ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS
•	REPLACE OLD WOOD WINDOWS
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Pontiac whereby the city processes some of the community’s s e w a g e, the proposed sewer project w o u 1 d serve parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake Road, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. ONE MILE OF SEWERS More than one mile of sewers, phis bouse feeds, would be installed in the township-initiated project, according to Township Utilities Manager Kenneth Squiers.
Ninety-four platted parcels of property are situated in the affected area.
Construction plans have been Completed, but a public hearing
is required before final approval i vote in favor of the increases can be ghwn- The hearing will hitherto recommended by Mrs. be held at 7:39 p.m. May i:"~ I Oll«m .	• ' „ s.
*v*	The current budget had called
Effective last Saturday,- the'for pay boosts from $9,901 to
wage increases for the 53 township employes will cost the township about $10,000 for the remainder of the year, said Mrs. Olson.
ACTION TABLED Action on .the proposed contract presented to board mem-, bers last night, however, was tabled two weeks.
Salaries of the six department heads were raised to $18,920 Mowing a narrow 4-3
27-District County Plan Draws Favor
A 27-district reapportionment plan for Oakland County was was discussed yesterday by the County Reapportionment Committee and termed a more workable-plan than previous 25- district proposals.
The committee decided to proceed with the development of the 27-district plan submitted.Board last night authorized an
Appraisal on Added Land for Fire Station Site Due
The Waterford T o w n s h i p'School, 2303 Crescent IjiIm.
while the towns hip wants school-owned parcel at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake for a fire station site.
‘outside” appraisal of unacquired property on Williams Lake Road west of Lansdowne for a proposed fire station site'.
Hie township already owns property on the site, but needs an additional 50 feet of fhat- h^iedTn^a package p,	** merit.
. Another 1.06 acres is needed, according to Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Eight lots are involved.
Treasurer James Schell said file three property swaps should
by the three county officers serving on the committee.
This plan was proposed by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Treasurer James E.
Seeteriin and Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy, who also serves- as chairman of the reapportionment committee. / ■'
Further discussion of this plan, which offers a mean district population' of 25,577 and
aims at avoiding precinct split-iuvu aim uuatccs RHR mtu-	. _ ,« - -.	, -
ting, is slated for a public hear- mond and E. Frank Richardson,1®®* to a Hbrar5r development
In still other business, the board okayed, an agreement for ground water investigation and approved sthe transfer of $2,600
A committee, consisting of,-- ,Kil..	..-	,
Goff and Trustees Robert	^d-
$10,400 effective April 1.
The department heads asked for file additional pay to keep in line with increases granted to other triwnship employes. AFFECTED PERSONNEL Department heads affected by the board’s action are Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson, Police Chief William Stokes, Fire Chief Lewis Goff, Chief Deputy Assessor Claude Wagner, Planning Director Vernon Wiggins and Squiers. .
The $10,926 salaries do not include longevity pay which township employes are entitled to receive after seven years’ service.
Voting against the additional wage apprdriations were Trustees Robert Richmond ^rid Rudy Mansfield and Cleric Elmer Fangboner.
Board members and department heads generally agreed that the current salaries for the clerk, treasurer and supe visor are below par, but no action whs taken last night. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS The additional $8,019 appropriation for the “701” planning
program came about after the state deleted part of the plan because of insufficient federal funds.
The new funds are earmarked to implement the public relations phase of the pro)-ect.
The program also deals with future industrial development in the township, capital improvements and an attempt jo improve appearance and environmental quality of the township by upgrading commercial-industrial frontage on the three major thoroughfares — M59, Dixie Highway and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Bankers Life of Des Moines, Iowa, submitted a low bid of cents per $1,000 of coverage per month for life insurance. Four other firms taped in proposals.
FACE VALUE
The face value of the individual policies is \Vi times a policeman's annual earnings. The coverage a 1 s o includes death and dismemberment.
Entire cost for the policies will be paid for by the township.
Besides Mrs. Olson, a 10-year veteran of the board (mostly treasurer), Trustee W i fl i a m Dean Jr., Treasurer JA m e s Schell,* Fangboner and Mans-
field will bow out of township government after this week.
AU are Democrats.
Five Republicans, including N Supervisor-Elect Elmer Johnson, will take office Monday, joining holdover Trustees E. Frank Richardson and Richmond, who will be the lone Democrat on the new board.
NEW SERVICE HOURS WMimSay-10 A.M. to t P.M.
REMINGTON Electric. Shaver TUNE-UP~
295
(AtfvartlMmont)
ing at 8 p.m. April 12 at the .County Courthouse.
* *
The reapportionment committee is charged with reapportioning file county into from 25 to % districts by May 15.
REDUCE BOARD
With one representative to be elected from each district to the County Board of Supervisors, board membership will be reduced substantially from its present 87 delegates. .
Tourists Flew
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Airline officials estimate that more than 50,000 persons flew home from south Florida during one three-day weekend in April.
was appointed to arrange the property appraisal.
A ★	★
hi other business last night, the board approved a request to rezone from single-family residential (R-13) to restricted office district (R-01) two vacant lots on Myrtle Street between Josephine and Tilden for an office building.
CONTINGENCY .	*
Approval is contingent on a planning commission amendment that ingress and egress to the property doesn’t involve Myrtle Street. '
By a 5-2 vote, the board tabled for referral to the incoming board a school district request to acquire part of file Optimist Park property between Pontiac Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Road.
The School district also is interested in obtaining two town-shipowned acres hear Monteith
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Gas Explosion at Home Blamed on Lightning
LANSING (AP) — Lightning was the probable cause of a gas explosion at the Escanaba Township home of Mr. and Mrs. George Noel last week, the Michigan Public Service Commission reported Monday.
The commission was awaiting a laboratory report before making a final determination on the cause of the explosion.
★ * ★
Discolored copper tubing found at the home indicated that the pipe had been subjected to intense heat, probably lightning, the commission said. »
- No onq was injured in the explosion that damaged the Noel home last Tuesday.
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a*y_	_—%	
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 4805ft
John W. Rhhuu
llmuglni Editor
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 '
Jonh A. Rim Secretary and Advtrtliln* Director
Would Hear Tax Views of Electorate
The '■Pontiac Finance Study Committee, a citizen’s group appointed by the City Commission to study Pontiac’s financial problems ahd recommend solutions, has advised city officials to go to the pubUc for guidance.
The group favors a*city income tax coupled .With a property tax~reduc= tion and has recommended that the City hold a special election, or advisory vote, on the proposed. This means that prior to taking any formal action on an income tax, the City would ask you, the citizens of Pontiac, what you think about it.
★ ★ ★
Nothing would be at stake in such an election because it would merely be an advisory vote designed to give, the City Commission an idea whether you would support an income tax if one is enacted later this year to solve Pontiac’s financial problems.
This Is square shooting. ,We ap-
plaud the citizens committee for suggesting an advisory vote. It’s only fair to give the guy who would eventually pay the bill, some vfcice in the matter.	.
But, it also carries with it a deep sense of community responsibility.
-The voting publle has a^toty*4o approach the problem objectively; to seek all available information on the seriousness of Pontiac’s fiscal need. ★ ★ ★
Voters should take a close look' at the present state* of city services and city officials should, as the study committee agreed, present citizens with a positive program for improving city services with any increased tax revenues.
If the City Commission accepts and approves the study committee recommendation, it will require an honest and responsible attitude on both sides of the table..
MHo Uses A Very Poor Measuring Stick
David Lawrence Says:
FeedingUSTVietnamTroops Logistic Exploit	Vl6t Protests Red Taint IgllOffid
• An army not only travels on its stomach. The kind of food that goes into it is an all-important element in this thing called morale.,
It takes 40 tons of rations to feed the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. On a typical day, if gulps down two tons of vegetables, seven tons of meat, 16,0(H) loaves of bread and more than 22,000 eggs. This is supplemented by about 123 cases of C-rations. Everything except * fresh vegetables is shipped in from the States.
★ ★ ★
Moving this quantity of food poses quite a logistical problem, especially when the division is In the field. The extent to which the
problem has been mastered Is indicated by the fact that ice cream can he brought f mmhas^ camp to „ foxhole in abtgpH^n^utSs.
“And when it gets thereXlt’s not soup either,’’ says the division’s food supply officer.
Not only ice cream but ice keeps the troops in some sort of comfort Fifty tons are produced and distributed dally. When the really hot weather arrives, that will probably be increased to 100 tons.
★ ★ ★
, It is only fitting that American soldiers, the best In the world, are also the world’s best fed.
Toys Play Part in Children’s Mental Growth
Retail sales of toys totaled over $2 billion last year. Present em- * phasis by psychologists on the importance of ah early start on life patterns and on the pdwer of play in developing a child's potential may increase the market substantially.
★ ★ ★,
These are among the reasons that a trend toward educational toys is evident at the American Toy Fair, which concluded a two-week stay in three locations in New York City. Between 900 and 1,000 toy manufacturers displayed,, their wares at the annual fair, and more than 10,000
buyers—from every State and 40 foreign countries—attended.
... ★ <
Typical of the trend are two new gamejs.. One is the Propaganda Game, which teaches youngsters and adults to analyze writing and itd emotional impact on the reader. Another is an Ex-. trasensory Perception game created by one who describes himself as a mentalist.
Several large corporations are now entering the toy and game industry and with good*reason. By 1970 we will have 60 million youngsters under the age of 15 in the United States alone.
Contest Deadline but Days Ahead
How many “Weeks” come up for' observance in the U.S. each year is anybody’s guess. But for a multitude of potential entrants in The Pontiac Prbss Annual Baseball Contest this is the Week of Decision.
Yep, if you don’t make up your mind on two vital questions and direct your conclusions to the newspaper’s “Baseball Contest,” P.O. Box 9, by deadline, Saturday noon, April 8, you’re turning your back on the chance to grasp the winner’s award of a. $500 tI,S. Savings Bond.
★ ★ ★
In case you haven’t been paying attention the past two week's, Conclusion No. 1 stands for which American League player,
'*fc0Ur«»®,Mr .
at bat 50 times or more, will lead the league in batting when the curtain falls on the contest after the games played on Sunday, May 7* Conclusion No. 2 is the average your candidate will boast at that time.
AH that remains is to put your predictions on a postal caid, or card of comparable size, add the name of the club whose uniform your candidate
wears, and your own name and ad-• dress.
You can mail your entry or deposit it in The Press’ Huron Street drop box. (Please do not enclose in envelope.) But be ye warned that It must be on the premises by the deadline. If it wanders in late even though postmarked in time, the judges will have to render a “no entry” decision.
Everyone, regardless of sex or age (except employes of The Press and immediate members of their families), is eligible to enter the contest. But contestants are -limited to one entry each.
A last item: Judges’ decision will be final on any questions related to the contest.
One of the attractive features of this contest is that you don’t have to be a diamond expert to have an equal chance of winding up in the winner’s circle. Gjoad fortune Is as likely to strike those so unversed thatthey think a “hit and run” play is a motorist’s offense.
Tinge innocents, however, might well do a little homework with The Press’ sports pages to get a line on the players who are showing early batting form in exhibition games and likely to get off to a good start when tho season opens April 10.
WASHINGTON - A big furor was stirred up by the “liberals” recently When it was discovered that the Central In-t e lligence Agency was paying some of the expenses of stu-dent groups which, while abroad, ob- 1
tained infer- . awrfivpf mation LAWRENCE
concerning Communist operations in various countries.
But there is a strange silence when die House Committee on Un-American Activities reports to the public that “every major, large-scale demonstration against the war in ^ Vietnam which has taken place in this country has had all-out Communist sup
Rep. \Edwin E. Willis, Democrat of Louisiana, who is chairmah of the committee, goes even further as he describes the'ink between the Vitnam demonstrations in this country and the Soviet government. NRe declares:
“We must face the fadt that - certain activities are wing carried out in this country'by persons who are not dedicat ed to the principles of form of government suul who use the claim and mask of dissent for no other reason than to try to conceal the fact that their allegiance is to. a power pother than that el the United Stales government.”
■ ■ dr. dr ♦
In the foreword to the report, Chairman Willis does not mince words. . UNDERHANDED ATTEMPT He says-that deliberate deception “is not dissent, tot conspiracy” and that the "underhanded attempt to manipulate public opinion” in the United States and stifle hill and open debate, by pressure tactics is the true Objective of Communist-inspired movements in this country.
Hie report gives the names of individuals connected with Communist-front organizations in the United States who have been the principal force behind the project known as “Vietnam Week,” which is to begin next Saturday.
The committee says flatly that the conference at which the “Vietnam Week” was planned “was instigated and dominated by the Communist party OJ.S.A.) and the W. E.. DuBois Clubs of America.” It’ .adds;1/.	\ '	' '
i “Communists are '{daring, dominant roles in both the student mobilization commit-
tee and tiie sprjjng ^mobilization committee.
“Further, these two organ-iretlonshave unified their efforts and are cooperating completely ip their purpose of staging on April 15 the largest demonstrations; against the war in VietnamVer to take place in- this country.”
The committee report concludes that, if the instigators
and organizers* pf "Vietnam Week’’ are successful in turning out large numbers of people for the demonstrations in New York and San Francisco, this can be attributed primarily to the Communists and will be an indication of their strength and the extent to which they are able “to influ-ence and manipulate non-Communist Americans.”
(Cagyrtgft
Bob Considine Says:
Europe Would Just Love the Kennedy Probe Show
Voice of. the Pebple:
‘Ruling Is a Hindrance in Fight Against Crime’
The uphill fight against organized crime has been dealt several blows in toe form of adverse Supreme Court decisions, such as outlawing toe use of electronic eavesdropping equipment While it cannot be. denied that toe use of such equipment constitutes, a violation of privacy, those bent oh listening in on private conversations will continue to do so, ruling or no ruling. At the same * time, the high courts have done g beautiful job of undermining law enforcement >
*• dr "-it
Unless our Supreme Court justices regard,
P such crime syndicates as the Mafia as American Institutions, they should at least amend that ruling making the use of electronic equipment a legitimate law enforcement weapon in their fight against organized crime.
PUZZLED AMERICAN
Urges Parent Action for Overhead Walk
I agree that an overhead walk is heeded for the safety of < Wever Elementary and Kennedy Jr. High students who must cross Baldwin north of Walton when traffic is heaviest. I urge all parents in this area to voice their opinions and do all they can to get such a walk installed.
MRS. EDWARD HALE 49 E. NEWPORT
‘Condemned Property Is Health Menace’
What kind j>| laws do we have that will permit a condemned house to stand that is in such deplorable condition it constitutes a health menace? Once a house is condemned there is nothing the township can do until this house reverts for back taxes, IF-the taxes have not been paid for three years.
★	dr dr
One house has been condemned for a year. Before that, for at least three years, it wasn’t fit for habitation — having nq running water or workable sanitation facilities. It is a nesting place for rats. We in the Hinford-Oaktand area of Orion Township need help with this problem, as I am sure do other areas where the same condition exists.
★	★ ’-dr
‘ How do we get a negligent owner to take Interest in his property and the health of others?
MRS. VICTOR CLAUSSEN LAKE ORION
Disagrees That Public Should Have Guns
I disagree with Captain Gale in his approval of possession of pistols and revolvers by the general public “for self protection.” Handguns have only one ultimate purpose and use —to 'kill another human being. Hopefully, the homicides will be justifiable.
J. W. EMERSON 206 W. COLGATE
| -------------------—
NEW YORK, - people. . . places ...
The UPI story about the crazy mixed up New - Orleans investigation of the assassin-ation of President Kennedy,
Went on to say, “Mark Lane outspoken critic' of the Warren Commission report, arrived In New Orleans to discuss the case. with Mr. Garrison’s office.”
That should do it.
Mark Lane knows about as ich about the assassination of JFK as Mahatma I. He has ridden Ken-nedy’sshroud to a best-selling book, a busy lectare program\and a movie of some sortS.
Ail are bared on pure speculation, half-truths, suppositions
CONSIDINE
to which he\retnrned to announce that Utter some soul searching he tad decided to run for the presidency as a Republican.
What he said was the finest tribute to a happy childhood I've ever heard.
Looking around the yard of the old woodgp house whWe he and his brothers had been reared, he said reflectively, “By golly, I didn’t know until years later that we were poor.”
Question and Answer !
What action can a citizen exercise if an individual operates a ham radio set that interferes with another person's reception?
DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT *
HIGHLAND
REPLY
Report it to Federal Communications Commission, 1029 Federal Bldg. Detroit 48226, telephone 226-6077. Give them all the information you can— which channels axe affected, whether it affects picture or sound, make Of set and call numbers of ham operator, if you know them. They’ll be able to tell your if interference is the fault of the operator or the set.' If it’s the set, a television interference filter can be put on to stop the trouble. Some TV manufacturers supply these filters free, and FCC can teU you which ones. '
In Washington:
Registration Laws Plague Voters
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. F.J. Court of Detroit; 82nd birthday. William Hess
of Union Lake; 91st birthday.
Mrs. Henry Becker of Watidns Lake; 86th birthday.
and, here and\ terous misreading testimony.
• ★ *
He is believed Europe, Where most\ people find it inconceivable that a president of the United Stated could be killed by'a stray nut like Oswald.	\
DOWN EUROPE’S ALLEY Y
Assassinations, of. ,various\ crown heads through (he cen-1 turies have always been highly charged with conspiracy, witii strong ti^ to the Balkans tinderbox, and the very future of the kingdom of file Serbs, Croata and Slovenes.
Mark Lane, Jim Garrison and Ms collection of odd witnesses are right down Europe’s alley- At the end of Us New Orleans run, the whole show could be taken to A at W e r p, Dusseldorf, Manchester or Dieppe and draw even better gates. ■;
Protatyiy will.
That's a good piece by Gen. Eisenhower in the Saturday Evening Post- More men of his stature should be encouraged to write about what it was like in their shaping years.
Here and there, one of today’s kids might even be touched by ft.
The General said a fine thing eaee upon a time at AMteae, the eM home towa
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)—The United States' has the most highly mobile population in the world, but in many states the vot-ing registra-11 o n laws would hardly be suitable, if tobody e ver , moved at all.
About one,-i fifth of all Americana move every “iubsat-'ear, and a fair proportion of |it number shift from state state. Yet, in nearly three-quarters of the states a citizen has to live in the state a year and often in his county for six. months in order to be eligible \to vote.
Probably eight, to II taB-lion Americans will be disenfranchised in the 1948 elections by antiquated registration taws toad procedures. , 1 .■ ^	( " '
The one saving grace is that there does seem to be a trend away from these printteasly crippling regulations. Some 20 states tow have loosened their residence requirements for voting just for president and rice president.
★ ♦
Another growing feature of Importance is more general absentee balloting, to allow citizens who move out of a state to keep' voting there until they have met the perhaps too-extehded registra-
tion requirements of another state.
The League of Women Voters probably does more yeoman service in the various states than any other agency engaged in tills work. lifting the yoke of outdated taw is a facially slow business, but the league is persistent and energetic.
With another election year just nine months off, the major political parties are stirring on tiie registration front again.	'
> ■ +. * ★ ■
The Democrats, who' outraged (me of their most accomplished professionals by abandoning the registration activity of their national committee more than a year ago, have revived it under Billie Farnum, new deputy committee chairman and forma: Michigan congressman.
Farnum reminded the national committee at Ha re-
S Washington meeting ft is easier te get a
than register to vote.
He observed that registration periods are usually too short, that procedures are. too cumbersome and. inconvenient, that some Americans consequently are disenfranchised merely because they tall ill, take; a business or vacation trip, or are otherwise occupied St registration time.
Said Farqum:
“In there days when a
baric leans can be obtained by mail, about half the states will not permit a citizen to register by mail; he must appear In person,” .
No other free country, he noted, requires its citizens to assume tiie obligation of " getting registered in order to vote. In other lands, government performs the registration function. t§ The latter answer may not attract Americans. But obviously, with more motion itt the population than ever before, the country quickly needs taws and rules making it easy, simple and convenient to get registered and stay that way.
ijf < , .(jUki'* dr ★
Hie top Democrat wh® was disturbed at his party’s laxity believes that' realistically the registration effort has to be almost continuous. Granting the print, ft ought also to be so automatically manageable that the parties do not have to spend latge amounts of money and manpower to Assure it. '''; ■ :" .
■ -	--- WCW MW Printed
wv rer aw
as
Washtenaw Cotritles* it utliMto a
rar *
THE PONTIAC/ PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
A—5
Equipment Faults Sfymie| Navy's Ocean Research
CAPE KENNEDY, Fli, (AP)
■ the Navy’s deep-ocean programs are plagued with unreliable equipment, two naval officers told a technical conference.
'I cannot tell yod one piece of equipment that is reliable for deep-ocean work,” said Capt. W. M. Nicholson, director of the Navy’s Deep Submergence Systems Project.
( ★ ★ *
I “There is a general lack of [reliability throughout the field,”1
!T agreed Capt. T. K. Treadwell, I deputy commander of the * | Navy’s Oceanographic Office.
M Problems affecting the Navy’s m man-in-the-sea program were
discussed Monday at an oceano- ,1 graphy session and press con- I ference during the fourth space I congress being held at Cocoa I Bead), Fla.	11
EXPERIENCE Nicholson said the experience ij of aquanauts — who were confined frpm 11 to 30 days in the ! Navy’s Sealab 1 and Sealab 2 | underwater laboratories off the' California shore in 1904 and 1965 | — proved that pian can live and work underwater for long peri-
However, “We do not have in I hand the hardware needed for I man to work,” the project I director said.
FE 4-2511
Ext. 34
Infants' Wear ... Second Floor
Open a, Flexible CCC j K Charge
* ./	\ Account/
WEDNESDAY ONLY! 9:30 to 5:30
BUILDING BEE - The Prineville (Ore.) Chamber of Commerce planned an all-steel building to replace an office destroyed in -a fire last year. Wood producers wanted an allwood budding and offered to construct it in
\
48 hours with donated supplies and labor. Townspeople started the project at the sound of a gun Saturday and, not counting an overnight break, had tee building completed in 36 hours (lower ritfit).
t)m&
Senate Cuts Dope Peddlers' Prison Term
LANSING (AP) — A contro- gued earlier teat a high miniti The bill, sponsored by Sen. versial bill to lower the mini-mum sentence is not the answer | Charles Zollar, R-Benton Har-mum prisoq term for convicted to combating drug peddling and bor, passed the Senate in Feb-
narcotics peddlers from. 20 to [ addiction.
five years won Senate approval by a slim 20-14 margin Monday night
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, provides a sentence of not less than five years nor more than five for persons convicted of illegally selling, manufacturing or dispensing narcotic drugs,
★ * *
The current law provides
They maintained that the bill afon would brdaden the law to give trial judges more power in dealing with each case on its individual merits.
ruary, and tee amended ver-
the House last
Thursday.
The bill defers parts of thej state program of medical aid to the poor, which was passed by! Democratic legislative majorities last year.
Romney earlier ordered the cutbacks, saying the cost of the
“If you want to get the person responsible for heroin or hardcore narcotics sale, let the	. I
judge sentence on tee basis of program if implemented on tee case# don’t hamstring him,’’ schedule would be about three Brown said.	’ I times tee $21 million appropri-
^Tor°Lr?tha^liftan “l The Senate postponed action
The bill, which/goes to the J
on a House - amended version* Zollar introduced the bill after
„____ 55 zSKSM of Gov. George R o m n e y’s Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley rulad
rm Medicald cutbacks to allow that Itomney lacked power to
Maljudge to consider he con-	.................. ^ cutbacks.
victed person s physical aqdic-	° J
tion to narcotics in determining tee sentence.
ADDICTION DETERMINED -The judge could order a physical examination and could consider other information as, part of his presentencing investigation to determine wether the person was addicted.
The bill’s backers said this would allow the judge to give i special consideration in cases involving young addict-peddlero who could be rehabilitated.
★ * *
Opponents of the bill argued that a minimum sentence of five years was too lenient. They attempted unsuccessfully . to •have the bill reconsidered after its initial passage.
Lowering the minimum sentence, opponents said, would take a valuable tool away fromj prosecutors. ,
OTHER BACKERS However, Brown and other backers of tee measure had ar-
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PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Ar—6 *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
Bouncy Canvas Casuals
Woman's and, girls' snub-too oxfords in machino washable canvas, bouncy rubber soles, constructed for proper support and hard wear. What a family budget boost!
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:__________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967	\
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TltE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,^PKIIi V 1067 •	/.
PCH Dolphins Plan for Water Musical
'Camelot'	Will U
By CHARLENE CATES
The musical “Caraelot" will open at Utica High School on Thursday with additional peA formances scheduled Friday and Saturday.
The play will be presented by the music department. Tickets <areon sale at the ticket office and will be sold at the door.
Recently the District Forensic Contest was held at Utica.
All first and second place winners will go to Grosse Potato for tiie Regionals. Matt Bene-vento is a second place winner from Utica.
•k it ★
Among the schools participating were L’Anse Creuse, Sacred Heart, St. Lawrence, Fraser, and Servite.
CHEERLEADING
Cheerleading tryouts will be' held on April 18 for Utica High School and April 19 for Stevenson High School. The cheerleading squad will again consist of both boys and girls.
Prospective cheerleaders must know various stunts, cheers and chants. They’re
Jtosen according to personality, grade point average, and appearance.
*r
sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, will be held on Friday, April 14. The dance is a complete turnabout and the girls treat tile boys.
The students come in various costumes, dressed as characters from Li’l Abner.
present to “marry” interested couples. Music will be provided by the' Revolvers.
Junior class rings have arrived causing much excitement.
Annual Talent Assembly Is Tomorrawial Kettering
| Girl” and a monolope by Rick Mastic.
By JUDY FRANCIS Tomorrow at Waterford Kettering students will display their Baton twirling with Wanda * talents'in the annual school tal- Corey, Rosemary Corey and the ent assembly.	team of Sue Graham, plus Davej
1 hear Andrea Cook’s “Hey There, Georgy
At Clarkston
A dance routine to the song, Swain’s folk songs Will add zing High School' ‘I’m Getting Sentimental Over the show.
You,” is to be performed by!	*	*	*
Garnet Chown, Georgia Rlngler Dance numbers will include and Linda Forbes.	a solos by Diane Richmond and,
Robbie Dearth.
SINGING DUO Also included will be a duet sung by Sue Aeschliman, Debbie Baer and an instrumental act by Ellen Kaul and Kathy Clarkson.
Standbys for any performers unable to go on are Carole Biron, Pat Davidson,
Terry Ruelle and Nancy Stop-pert, Rodney B Sonia Martin.
Speakers Honored
By LINDA HEATH ] Winners include serious inter- There will be Clarkston High School recent- .pretation, Hugh Rose, first and Nite at Kettering ly held its annual forensics con- Lance Leroux, second; and ra-j8 a,m, until 11 test, under the direction of dio news, Larry Klemm, first,	*
speech teacher Lee Moore.
Milford Juniors Set Recreation Night
By PAULA MIREAU The Milford High School Class of 1968 is sponsoring a party at Oakland University Saturday.
The buses will be boarded at 4:15 pim. Students may expect a full evening of swimming, tively! dancing, basketball, volleyball' and use of the parallel bars, putting green and trampoline.
Refreshments will be served.
Hie party is open to all students of Milford High with a ticket.
and Mike* McMillan, second.
Recognized in the multiple reading were Timm Wall, Greg Seaman, Paul Taylor, Nancy Richmond and Joan Willis for their reading from “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller.
Original oratory honors were given to Brenda Fritch, first, and Susan Davis, second.
For boys’ extempore, Terry Dutcher and Jeff Fisher took lint and second place, respec-
For further information see sponsors: Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. D. 0. Laidlaw or W. E. Harrison or class officers Chet Staley, president; Wayne Hare, vice president; Annie Salmtoen, secretary; or Rick Yeager, treasurer.
GIRLS HONORED Winners in the Girls’ Extempore area were Frances Loch-er, first and Debbie Atwood, second while Dan Franklin and Jean Lussier placed first and second in declamation.
Humorous interpretation honors were taken by Chris Quinlan and Ruth Upward.
The girl’s basketball team has had a very successful year, with
The pest for the sored event, minded that the gym skirts to
minded that when meetings are announced it is each homeroom’s responsibility to have a representative there. This is especially important since plans for prom decorations are under way.
Junior class dues can be paid anytime throughout the remainder of the year to a representative or to Pat Ca-hape, treasurer.
The junior class will have a meeting tomorrow after school.
ABOVE AND BELOW
IV -/ Pontiac Central left) Martha' take a deep breath underwater pictures.
The girls, both seniors, are practicing for the annual water show which .will be presented April 26, 27, 28 and 29. This year’s show will follow a department store lheme. -
Forman and
posing for
Theme of the Show Is Department Store
By CHRISBLAKENEY rMarfip ''MooreT MarshaHMiT-Slx afternoons a week, a Kenzie, Maureen Corpron and stream of washed-out, tired Daureen Copron; the mod shop,
girls appear from the Pontiac Central “pool.” These damp mermaids are the Dolphins, Central’s girls’ synchronized swimming team who are preparing for their annual water show. This year the show follows a department store theme. Performances will be April 26,
27, 28 and 29.
The Dolphins choose their own numbers, their own music, and do their own choreographing.
They swim throughout the school year on Thursday afternoons, beginning strenuous practice after the boys’ swim season is completed.
These water practices are only, of course, a third of the preparation for 'the show —
'music must be taped and written out in measures, costumes, must be made, all strokes and stunts in the routine must have beat in the music in i synchronize move-
The crucial point in a routine’s development is its first trial in the water — the girls never fail to overestimate their Wind.”
Jackie Page, Aleda Reid, Ann McLain, Darlene Morrisey, Barb Anthony, Mary Beth Belanger and Lynn Webb.
In the second act.are the doll shop, Judy Slade, Martha Forman; the pet shop, Diane Nich-oil, Carol Gaydos, Diane Shane and Jinny Hawkins.; and bathing suits, Sue Strait, Sandy Pack, Debby Hiltz, Kris Bird and Karen Jones.
Among the acts are the Honda shop, Chris Blakeney, Peggy O’Neill and Sandy Norton; and buttons and bows, Pat Machie-la.
Three large numbers will portray the rain and shine shop, the baby shop and the clock department.
Tickets wiirgoon fie available from any of the Dolphins.
The Thespians returned from their trip to New York last Thursday after four days of tours and shows. They saw one Broadway production — “Star-Spangled Girl,” one off-Broad-way Production “The Mad Show,” and a play at th£. Lincoln Center — “Thef East
endurance.
UNDERWATER SPEAKERS The underwater speakers installed in the pool last year have helped the swimmers a deal.
This year’s show includes following sections of a destore and perform-uds, Molly Joy Pepper, Linda Hess, Kathy Doig, Debby Olsen, add Linda KCeps; and book nook, Ann Dunlap, Nancy Gately and Sonya Hutchison.
SAW COSTUMES One of thtffavorite places the students toured was Brooks VanHom Costumes where they saw costumes for “Holiday on Ice” and “Hello Dolly” being made.
Y	\	■
Thursday the group had the day free because of the TV strikes and several wen! shopping mi Fifth Avenue or walked through Greenwich Village.	I
Origins, Poptiac Central's literary publication, is almost ready for printing. The i
Others are the flower shop, zine will contain poetry, essays, ches, and art work.
One Week in Colorado
Vacation Ends for Groves High Ski Club
isfmrred to a nuedj on to Den-verm hours of
By KIM SEROTA 1 and son Geoffrey, Mr. and Mrs. After, traveling, two days and, Doug Shields and children Kim
_____ —Pill OMiWi.,more than a thousand miles, and Doug Jr. and Judy Butz-
Each homeroom should be members of the Groves High back left Groves March 24 and represented.	i	School Ski Club arrived at Arap- arrived the following evening at
ahoe Basin in Colorado, v	s^'area-
Band Boosters will meet tonight at 7 p.m. Discussions will
seven wins and one loss for the be about the band’s upcoming entire season.	I spring concert and ticket sales.
CLASS PARTY - Corralling gear for the Junior class parly to be held At Oakland University Saturday are (from left)-Mark Cook, Janet ChOpman, Debbie Adams and Candy Adam. Entertainment forthe evening
will include swimming, dancing, basketball, volleyball and use of the putting green, the * parallel bars and the trampoline. The party is open to all students of Milford High School who have purchased a ticket
Sixty-six members and advisers Mr. and Mrs. Russ Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parent
They arrived back home Sunday night. Traveling by bus to Chicago, the ski en-
thusiasts transfm train and contiOui ver. After sever* sight-seeing they proceeded to Arapahoe.
While in Denver, the group split up and toured the city. Of the many, things to do and see, shopping was the most popular
Theatre Club Plans 4th Trip
NFHS Choirs to Give Spring Concert
By KATHY KOURTJIAN led the position of principal at North Farmington High!Grand Rapids High School next School’s Spring Music Concert I fall.
be held Thursday at 8 p.m. He will be leaving soon and
in the gym.
The vocal concert will feature the Northern Choraliers, Glee Club and Advanced
Theatre Club members make their fourth trip tonight at 7 to Meadow Brook Theatre. The John Fernald Company is doing a performance of “The Waltz of the toreadors.”
Warren McKenzie; NFHS’s assistant principal, has accept-
the students and faculty wish him the best bf luck with his nejy position.
CAR WASH Saturday morning is the car wash date for the Varsity Club.
Later that same evening the American Field Service is sponsoring its annual Dinner- Dance. The setting for the event will be at the new Armenian Cultural Center on Northwestern Highway.
Hie Northwest SuburbanAth-
'LSD' Dance to Provide Kicks for RHS Students
By KARIN HEADLEE LSD” is the title the Teen Center Dance for Rochester High School students.
The initials stand for lights, sound and dancing.
The event scheduled for May 13 will be held in the Student Center at Oakland University’s Gold Room from 8 to midnight. It will be open to all senior high students.
Chris Corbin, Teen Center chairman from RHS, recently announced the committee’s plan
of placing piggy badks in stores in Rochester. '
* * . * .
Hie little banks will give people a chance to contribute " the center on a donation basis.
FUNDRAISERS
letic Association holds its dance for Student Council members Friday. The time is 8 to 11 p.m. in the cafeteria. Discussion will center around the present curriculum and possible revisions for next year.
North Farmington has a math Wizard in senior Paul Mingo. Paul recently took eighth place in the State Mathematics Finals. He has, however, always shown his superior, ability hi this field, and was a finalist in the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition.
COOP JOBS
Cooperative Education director Robert Finzel is-encouraging all juniors and sophomores interested in the program to fill out applications now. The jobs will begin in thfe summer and carry through the school year.
Good news for students who missed out on last year’s trip to Stratford, Ontario. Another group is being formed for next faU. See Mrs.. Don Cham-beriin for more details and sign up early.
Entries for NF’s -'literary magazine, Focus, have now been read by both English V! classes. Final selections will be
activity. Many of the trip members purchased equipment and other necessities while others just walked around, browsing and vjeWing the sights.
★	★	★
During	the	stop	in'Denver,
the	advisers	received	a	1967
Buick station wagon donated by a local dealer for use during foe stay.
★	★	★
In the aftemooty the chib boarded two buses for the ride into the Rocky Mountains and across the Continental Divide to Arapahoe Basin. After checking ipto their rooms they had dinner and went out for a night run on the slopes.
MANY ACTIVITIES During the week the club' took part in many activities with residents rating this spring son as the best skiing conditions in Colorado.
Arapahoe Basin 'has 24 slopes and trails ranging from 10,800 feet to 12,500 feet above sea level. It has fine slopes to ehallenge advanced skiers.
In the evenings, skiers used the night skiing facitities danced in tiie Rathskeller.
Both the dance and the piggyl^ bank campaign are designed as ma<*e 8^ort ^' money-raising projects to bring	*
the center closer to reality. j Student Council has thoroughly discubsed the school dress
The next step in tiie planning of the center will be -a discussion on possible sites.
policy. No revisions have been made, and good. Judgment will be left up to the student body.
Students Back at Kingswood
By CINDY GRISSOM Tomorrow, classes at Kingswood will begin again. Girls will return from as far away as Mexico, Bermuda and Canada.
In the afternoon, interested girls will gather their remaining / energy to try-out for the varsi-/ ty lacrosse teams.	/
Saturday, {mother group will board the school bus and leaVe for a matinee performance of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Hill-berry Classic Theater at Wayne State University.
This performance u only one of the several offered to the girls by the English ami drama departments.
Others have included Shaw’s ‘Man and Superman,” and Sheridan’s “The Rivals.”
3 PUBLICATIONS There are three student publications at Kingswood School: Clarion, Acorn, and Woodwinds.
The Clarion is the school newspaper. Every month it presents reports of the interests and opinions of the girls and the teachers.
Under editor Linda Yee, and faculty adviser, Mrs. Kenneth Peters, the paper has used more Members attended a Sunrise pictures, original stories and Service Easter before skiing. On poems, two nights members of the Bir- *	+	*	*
7 The Acorn is the annual literary journal of the school. All grades are represented in the collection. A contest is held and prizes given for best article in each division.
two Responsible
This year Madeleine Detiko, the editor, and Helen Grabow-ski, of the faculty are respon- \ sible for the Acorn.
Woodwinds, the yearbook, also holds a literary contest. But the articles they select wil| reflect the attitudes of the student body.
Hie staff also holds a photographic contest. Students submit [candid shots of teachers and Bob Hess had the only non- students.
Skiing injury when his braces!	*	*	*
got caught to the back of Pattia! Heading the staff is Mary Lov-Weiermiller’s sweater at the ett. Faculty member Elisabeth Sunday dance.	|Benoett is ti» ndviaer.
YMCA (who were al skiing at the Basin) joinetTthe dancing.
COMPETITION Groves competed with the “Y” group in the colorful Mardi Gras Day competition! Both groups brought many bright and interesting costumes. \
There were several casualties during tiie early part of the trip. Senior Linda Triplett disjointed her knee and was unable to ski for several days aad adviser Marvin Parent needed stitches when bis skis Caught some small docks and he flipped.
B—2
THE EOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIJL 4, 1997
Defense Contract Profits Scrutinized
WASHINGTON (AP) — .Prof-jchase of war hardware accele-tts and practices of defense con- rates toward $40 billion a year, tractors are coming under) A Washington official said increased scrutiny form high Monday Secretary of Defense government officials as pur-Robert S. McNamara had ini-
-------1--------—-----------——— jtiatied what the official termed a
“sub rose study" of contractors'
Expo 67 Visit in May Set for Romne
profit levels.
mara said, “No, there is no substance to that whatsoever.'
He said, “about five or six years ago, we began a study of the profits of the defense industry which we are continuing ' carry on in order to relate profit to performance.’'
Killed in Vie! War
LANSING (UPI) - The first scheduled tripoutroHhe United]
States for Gov. Romney this year will be May 15 to attend the Expo 67 world’s fair in Montreal.
Although the trip is being WASHINGTON (AP) - Three boomed as a unpolitical, fun	^ an Army private
adventure for Romney andhis^	have ^kiUed
wife, Lenore, thegovernor still ^ Vietnam the Defense Demay be able to dab a little m p^mem 8aid Monday.
They were Lance Cpl. Roman R. Viilamor Jr., husband of Mm
Asked- at. a news conference UNDER REVIEW
With the Vietnam war, McNa- tractor8 uttle pM#* memorandum last September,
international politics.
The man in charge of laying the groundwork for the Romney Visit, Richard Me-'
Manns of Southfield, said the governor will be available to K talk to any heads of state or officials at the fair.	^
“If any head of state or official happens to be there; and:
If they would express a desire f Lincoln Park. to meet the governor, they can do it,” McManus said.
Roman R. Viilamor Jr. of Detroit; Pfc. Rocky R. Snyder, son of Lyle M. Snyder of St. Johns; and Pfc. Alton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arviss Smith, Highland Park.	**“
Hie Army victim was pfc. Richard D. Kaminski, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaminski
President Johnson ordered the „jKamiMtioh.of practices of con-tractors “which purchase supplies and equipment for which the government must pay or which have government owned supplies and equipment in their custody.”
‘Such contractors -should observe the same policies prescribed for government agencies for avoiding duplication, eliminating frills, curtailing inventories, using excess property, and insisting upon full utilisation of assigned equipment,” Johnson told the officials.
Hie Defense Department year handed out $38 3 billion in . contracts, up sharply from the previous year’s $28 billion. This year’s total, is expected to be even higher. Viet-
— By chance, Austrian President Franz Jonas was scheduled to attend the fair May 12. On May 16 Czechoslovakia President'Antonin Novotny also is scheduled to visit the fair, according to) McManus. Two days lata1'! Queen Juliana and Price Bern-hard of Hie Netherlands will at-tend.	.	" i
McManus hinted that if Jonas stayed over or Novotny and Queen Juliana and Prince Bern-hard came early, Romney would be pleased to talk, to them.	. I
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nam spending alone is nearing! the $2 billion-a-month level.
In .previous periods of heavy defense spending, profits some contractors soared. World War H is an example. From 1942 to 1946, the government recovered $11 billion in excess profits from defense contractors.
But the government’s present profiteering control machinery operates in such a way that officials say it will be two years or longer before they can give
[even a vague estimate of any excess profits being realized from Vietnam-related outlays.
One profiteering watchdog, the Renegotiation Board, has recovered $2.2 billion from contractors since it was set up during the Korean War. Its chairman, Lawrence E- Hartwig, said impact of Vietnam* spending will berin to show up in the board’s operations in fiscal 1968, but “tiie full impact probably won’t be felt until 1969.”
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1965:--- 1966:
tropically that a’SS Ford rode quieter than e $17,000 Rolls-Royce.
After comparison rides, owner* of the world's most expensive luxury cere like Jaguar, Mercedes-Benz end Citroen agreed that e '66 Ford wee quieter.
1967:
At the Lake Placid Olympic ski jump, a '67 Ford took leap after punishing leap end rode away still quiet, still strong. Other '#7 Fords went on a bone-jarring steeplechase ride, and a grueling trip up and down the Loe Angeles Colfseum steps. Ths results were always the same: still quiet, atilt strong.
Yfear after year, you’re ahead in a Ford -ahead in quiet, ahead in strength.
Year after year, wa do things you’d never do to damonatrata Ford’s quiet and strength. This year's tests were the toughest yet. But Ford came through again-quiet and strong. That's because the 1967 Ford is the strongest, quietest Ford we've ever built. Over 150 important parts have beeh strengthened and Improved. And the ’678 offer plenty of better ideas in convenience and luxury features
too. SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission that's fully automatic and fully manual... a Magic Doorgate on wagons that opens out foTpeople and down for cargo ... stereo tape player... even a . Convenience Control Panel option with lights that warn you if fuel Is low or a door's ajar. It all adds up to a pretty strong argument for saving at your Ford Dealer's now.
Quieter because itfc stronger...stronger because itV better built.
NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S!
BUV DIRECT- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install * We Guarantee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
B—8
Where do folk songs come from?
^ ANSWER: Polk music-is the way ordinary folks have expressed themselves since the earliest times—by playing on instruments and singing. Since the ancient singers did not know how to write down notes, folk songs were kept alive by one singer or musician learning from another.
Because the people who originated or passed on such, songs were simple and untutored, it .does not follow that their music was poor. Folk, music comes from the heart. v It is rich in beauly and feeling.
During the Middle Ages, groups*of folk singers moved from place to place in Europe, often entertaining kings and nobles (upper left). They were called skalds in Scandinavia, minnesingers in Germany, troubadours in France, minstrels in England,	,
Many songs from these days were preserved by being passed on ip such regions as the Kentucky mountains. Modem musicians discovered their beauty; now, they are immensely popular.
Folk music has been combined with the rhythmic swing of Jazz to create a special musical expression of our own time (lower picture).
By the Associated Press Sheriff’s Deputy Juel Weight, 41, became a believer iq the power of tornadoes almost two years ago.
His patrol car was demolished I he was driving through Branch County, near the Indiana state tine. Weight was hurled and dragged 75 feet
★	AW
But Weight was among the lucky ones.
The string of Palm Sunday tornadoes that swept through Michigan April 11, 1965, left 50 *, 615 homes and 53 house trailers destroyed, 625 other homes damaged and at least 2,260 families suffering losses of one type or another.
BUREAU SAYS And yet the U.S. Weather Bureau says:
“We have always had difficulty in impressing upon communities that tornadoes can and of--ten do happen in Areas
U.S. Central Plains.
People tend to dismiss the possibility that they might have to take some precautions,” it said. “Many remember the cyclone in ‘The Wizard of Oz’ with Dorothy and her little dog whirling upward along with chickens, homes and neighbors.
*	* A
While this might be delightful to watch, -those who have been through a real tornado remember only the. terror destruction,”
Ralph Lashaway of Michigan’s
'Dems Need LBJ's Help'
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Democratic party wants fresh start in next year’s n tional election and more help from the White House, according to Democratic State‘Chairman Zolton Ferency.
★	★ ■ A.,'
He returned yesterday from a weekend National Democratic Committee pep talk in Washington with other state party leaders.
Ferency said the consensus was that the National Democratic Campaign Committee and President Johnson let the states down in the 1966 campaign.
“The National Congressional Campaign Committee—in terms of the available leading national figures and the President — j didn’t cooperate much at all in the campaign,” Ferency said.
*	*	*
President Johnson made Labor. Day trip to Michigan during the last election, but Fer-. ency said he didn’t consider this enough to help protect five congressional seats under strong challenge by Republicans.
*	★	*
“It was a serious mistake on the part of the national administration not to make a greater
effort to save some of these key seats,” Ferency said.
“I’m the only one who got a tremendous boost from the President — "when he mispronounced my name.”
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Tornado	Survivors Haven t Forgotten Terror
Lost Peninsula, near Toledo, Ohio, remembers.
WIFE WTTJ.En /
He survived when the Palm Sunday twisters raked the pe-His wife wag killed when his home was smashpd.
A year later, Lashaway admitted that on days when the skies turn dark, he drives his two young sons to Toledo, where they park under a bridge.
★	★	★	j,-*
“It makes us feel safer,” be said.* “When we pull out of the yard, some of the neighbors are taking off, too. I doubt if we’ll ever get over that storm.”
Whue the outer scars of the disaster have been wiped away, the inner ones remain.
WIND
Bob Webber rebuilt his tavern on toe Lost .Peninsula in 110 days, but later he recalled: “When tiie wind starts blowing, we’re still skeptical, It still kind of shakes you.”
The Weather Bureau provides the reason'for the lasting impact of tornadoes. ‘ -
*	★ ★
“The fury of a tornado is almost unbelievable,” the bureau said.
“The average tornado is tour blocks wide at its base, at which everything is almost totally destroyed. The tornado has wind speeds estimated at 300 miles per hour.
POWER OF WIND “Splinters are turned, into deadly missiles, trees uprooted,
people and animals hurled hundreds of yards. The swirling air mass combined with a low pressure in Die center can cause buildings to literally explode.” Advising Michigandert stantiy know where the and safest cover is, the
also pointed out two demonstrations, of tornado power:
• In 1931, a Minnesota tornado plucked up an 83-ton railroad coach — and its 117 pas-them 80 dripping
In 1917, « tornado roared for seven hours and 20 minutes, leaving a strip of devastation 300 miles long through Illinois and Indiana.
DAMAGE
The Palm Sunday tornadoes of 1965 killed 271 persons in the
Midwest, Injured thousands of others and caused about $300 million h
A 96-foot tank car with a capacity of 60,000 galolns has been built, believed to be the ' in the world.
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B-4
THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1867
35 Americans Are as Killed in Viet War
WASHINGTON (AP) -	oiJuE
Defense Department listed 35' Gissscock. Rockwaii.
Aen killed in action in the	Fr,<tofldt jjj
est casualty list from the Vietnam war.
WISCONSINA-SpK. schlnger, Milwaukee.
PUERTO 'RICO—Pfc. Flor Marrerro-Baez, Dorado.
MARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT—Sgt.
Also on the list are the names of four men previously classed ^’H^i,B*"ch' P,e‘ Jam** . BM' as missing, now dead; two jDAHo-ounnwy sgt. Louis a. pictwn. missing as a result of hostile action; seven who died not as a result of hostile action. one, previously listed as missing to ^tTiwd! dead, nonhostile, and one miss-!L(jjj*SOURI ~ Wc J*rry Kr,a s, j ing not as a result of hostile! ^
action.	___ I new , YQRKr-PIc. Prank GrafWtoJ
..... , .	..	" '	llronx; Wc. Edwardo L. Gutloff, New.
Killed In actions	York; Pvt, Kevin M. Rohr ing/ Tono-I
"north CAROLINA^CpI. Anthony J.
Kttchvm.
ILLINOIS—Lane* CpI. John J. Bryar, Chicago.
INDIANA—2nd LI. Richard H. Housh, Indianapolis:	'	-
MINNESOTALCpI. Gary L. Prekker,
ALABAMA—Spec. 4 Robert L. Matthews, Huntsville.
CONNECTICUT—Pfc. Lawrence J. Pelletier, Bristol.
FLORIDA—Capt. Thomas P. Mitchell, Fort Walton Beach.
ILLINOIS—Spec 4 Charles L. Keller, Censing,..
MICHIGAN—Platoon Sit. Themes W. Meek, Grand Rapids; pfc. Steve S. Gains Jr„ Nasal Park.
NEW YORK—Pfc John Zupan, Hemp-
'fp^NNSYLVANIA - Spec 4 Gerald .
Deni Marries Out of Party
GRAND RAPIDS (!) - State Rep. Stanley lJ. Davis, D-Grand Rapids, has taken a Republican bride.
, Sr	Sr	,<r
Davis and Majorie Yvonne Hoxie were married Saturday tn Grand Rapids.
★	*	★.
"It seems like sort of an extreme thing to do to get another vote," Davis said.
.	■*	'*	★
The new Mrs. Davis is a veteran social worker in Grand Rapids and a probation officer for Kent County juvenile Court;
Davis’ first wife, Gladys, died In 1964,
Korprisz Jr., I___
OHIO—Sgt. Arthur E. Jones, Steubon-Vlll*.' pfc RIchord D. Woldnor, Newark. OKLAHOMA—Lone* CpI. Marvin T.
m Dyke, Willow. Grove.
TENNESSEE—Sgt. Walter K. Singleton, Memphis; CpI. Worlay W. Hall. Shouns; Lance CpI. Robart T. Brlnklay, ‘lashvllla; Pvt. Bobby J. Barber, Linden. ------- ... K Ntwmsn_ Fort
TEXAS—Pfc. Gary I VIRGINIA

CpI. Walter E.
Missing to dead-hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 David C.\Cun-; ninghem, Fall Rlvar Mills.
NEW YORK-Spac. 4 Harman E. An-ders Jr., Graana.
OHIO—Spec. 4 Steven R. Anderson, Springfield.
WEST VIRGINIA—Pfc. Robert L. Burdette, Pace.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
Lt. Alexander J. Paianscar III.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
DELAWARE—Staff Sgt. Elmore Brit-tingham Jr., Wilmington.
FLORIDA—Pfc. Edward E. Morton,
I 'dala.
CpI.
ford, San Diego.
MARYLAND—Lanca Payne I Hr Baltimore.
NEW JERSEY-Cpl. Ronald R. Laird,' Wheatland.
WYOMING — CpI. Denial R. Laird,:
Missing to dead-nonhostile:	I
^KANSAS—WO. Edward L. Bush, South
Missing not as a result of hostile aciton:
ARMY
Spec 4 Jamas K. Sigmon.
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THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1967
B—5
Mrs. Patrick Nugent, the former Luci Johnson, and her sister, Lynda, right, attend a White House state dinner in honor of President Cevdet Sunay of Turkey. It was the first tithe in several months that both daughters of President Johnson were together at the executive mansion. Luci is expecting the birth of her child in June.
YWCA Is Organizing
All Sainfe Women Slate 15th Show
April 11, 12 and 13- are the dates for this year’s All Saints Antique Stow in the church. Daily hours are ll t.m. until 10 p.m. This is the 15th show. / A buffet luncheon Will be served from 11=30 a.m;, until 2 p.m. The balcony tea ro^tn will be open from 11 a.nr../Until 10 1 p.m.	/
Mrs. Victor Stitt, general chairman is assisted by Mes-dames: Robert/Tricker, M. L. Shadley, Fred7Cockle, Kenneth R. Hess, Roy Lewis, C. Byron Gilbert, Ff-ed Coleman.
More are Mesdames: Bruce Meixsell, Frank Lewis, Walter ' Wharton, William Maybury, Charles Crittendon, Billie Willis and Horace Hall.
RARE QUILTS
As a part of the background, some very old and unusual quilts will be displayed at the event where 14 area dealers will have booths>
Dealers to be exhibiting are: Herb Martin, chair caning and rush weaving; Doris Ballentine, owner of “Green Shutters,” Clarkston; Pauline Work, Ed-■ win J. Reid and Ruby Clayton of Detroit.
From Erie will be Ferne Lee Griffin; from Clinton, Wilson
Scott/oT “Scott's Antiques.” Mqrgaret Krjeger is from Berkley and Morgan White of /“White’s Antiques,” Rochester.
Mrs. Carl Spars, Nashville; Leonard Berry, Arlene Lambert of “Things Antique,” Highland Park. From Royal Oak, Wanda MacKinnon and Lillian Grow of “Trash and Treasures.” j
Mrs. Ray Curtis will come from Okemos; H.
Fletcher of Flint; Ann Thatcher of Oxford and Chloan Smith of “The Country House Gift and Antique Shop,” Utica.
* ★ " ★
General food chairmen for the / event are hfrs. Jack Brannack and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Their assistants are Mesdames: C. George Widdifield, R. Craig Bell, Julia Filzgibbons, Donald Harrison, John Rjley and Arthur Thomas.
Proceeds of the show will be used to support the many missionary projects at home hhd abroad undertaken by the wom: en of All Saints.
Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the church. They are also avtrHdtile at St. Phillips in Roch-. ester St. Andrews and the Church of the Resurrection.
Mrs. Herbert Swingle, West End Street, is a devotee of painted tinware (or 15th annual antique show and sale in All toleware). This is an old art, but one that Saints Episcopal Church. Show dates are still can be followed today. Some pieces April 11, 12 and 13 from 11 a.m. to 10 of antique tole will be on sale during the p. m. daily.
Area Newcomer Group
The Pontiac YWCA is forming a ^‘newcomer group to Be called the YWCA Newcomers.
The organizational meeting will be held on Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the YWCA on West Huron Street at Franklin Boulevard.
★ ★ ★
Following the <> trend in many cities, the YW seeks to form a strong organization; designed only for new residents in the area.
This newcomer group is open to all women who have lived in the area less than two years.
BOUNDARIES
Die area lies , within the solicitation boundaries of the Pontiac Area United Fund of which the ,YWCX is a member organization.
This means that women living in the following townships are eligible for. membership: Pontiac, Wkterford, Independence, Orion, Brandon, Oxford and the city of Pontiac.
Length 6f membership in the YWCA Newcomers will be limited to a certain period of time in order to maintain the purpose of the group.
Any woman wishing to atfefnd the dessert and coffee houTand the meeting should make a reservation with thft.‘Pontiac YWCA.
Calendar
TODAY
Soroptimist Club of Pon- j tlac, 6:30 p.m., Elks Temple. Special meeting I with Dr. Doreen Beck-| Pitt, district director of \ midwestern region, speak- 1 | ing.
WEDNESDAY
Tipacon charter chap- \ I ter, American Business | Women’s Association, 7:30 f : p.m., Michigan Bell Tele-: phone Company. Regular ! meeting.
YWCA Spring Classes | Preview, 7:30 p.m., in the | “Y.” China painting dis- f : play, Yoga and sewing j demonstrations. Open to | publie.
Teen Should Have Mom Talk With School Authority First
This sleeveless white tent dress takes on a different look when it is turned on. The dress is lined with 164 pieces of material that light up in amber, green and blue stars, crescents, triangles and, circles when switched on from a battery pack in the white shoulder bag. The lights are called electroluminescent lamps by their manufactureri the General Electric Co. Model Kathy Burns wears the Astro Gown, displayed at the New York Coliseum for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 1967 exhibition.
Anne Fogarty Writes
Youngsters to Read About Fashion
NEW YORK — Anne Fogarty, president of the concern that bears her name, faced a real challenge when she accepted" hh invitation to write about fashion design for The New Book of Knowledge, a 20-volume set of encyclopedias just published by Grolier Incorporated for very-young children.
Editor-in-chief Martha Glau-’ ber Shapp said that Miss Fogarty went out of her way to keep her article easily understood.
“Only a minimum of editing was necessary,’| Mrs. Shapp said.'
Anne Fogarty is one designer who reflects the image of the woman she designs for — the woman with a good figure who dresses with impeccable taste, is constantly on the go, and insists on clothes that move freely and withontclutter. .
It is not surprising, therefore, that in one ’ paragraph of her article for The New Book of Knowledge she tells her young readers flatly:
“The body must be free to breathe, to move, and to grow. Clothes must-not interfere with health and safety. Today women work, play, and travel; and in today’s fashion they are free to move rwitl» ease and comfort.”
FASHION IS BUSINESS
The heart of Miss Fogarty’s article is the modern fashion business — from the desip room to the "stope window — “one of the busiest,, most imaginative, and most glamorous activities in the world.”
Following this the history of fashion is described, accompanied by four pages of color illustrations depicting styles from prehistoric times to the present.
Looking over this array it can ba seen bow ’today’s fash-
ions borrow heavily on the past,
Miss Fogarty has this to say about the elements of good fashion:
“The ,.basic element of good fashion is good grooming. The most stylish clothes will not look good on a woman who does not ' have good posture and a paceful carriage.
“Another element of good fashion is individuality. .The
clothes of a well-dressed wom-„an always reflect her own-personality.”
Miss Fogarty felt that for today’s children her article must stress mass-produced fashions.
Until recently fashion was for the rich, the royal and the famous, she wrote, but now American designers and manufacturers have made stylish clothed available to everyone.
Laura Causbie to Wed in June
June vows arp planned for Laura Pauline Causbie, daughter of the Hubert Causbies of Nelson Street and Airman 3/C David Don Brundage, USAAF. The’ son of the Claude Brun-dages of St. Clair Shores, he is presently stationed in Jacksonville, Ark.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl with a problem that may not seem important to some PeoPle>S*v/^jfff§ but it is to me.« jHBk|g||jf I have gymi BHRL •three days a week, arifT after gym everyonefjWBiyR has to shower	.
or they'get an|99^H
The g y m teacher stands right Acre' and ABBY watches you, so there is no way of getting out of it. Abby, there is one big room with four nozzles coming out of the wall, and 40 girls have to shower togeth-er.
I was raised to be modest . and I just die when I have to stand naked in front of 39 other girls.
I have talked to my mother - about this and she doesn’t like it either, but she doesn’t know* what to do. Can you help me?
MODEST
DEAR MODEST: No girl should be forced to stand naked before other girls if it disturbs her. Your mother should go to school and talk to the principal.
1 know that a private shower cannot be provided for each girl, but for the modest ones who “just die,” perhaps a little more -privacy! could be arranged.
★ ★
DEAR ABBY: There is a woman in our car pool who is a constant source of worry to all the other mothers. She can pick up the children at school and then proceed to do all her errands, such as grocery shopping, getting her things at the dry cleaners, etc. t
Sometimes she doesn’t bring the children home uqtil dark, and we other mothers are on the phone calling each other, worried sick that she may have had an accident.
' How can we let her know that she should do her emutds BEFORE she gets the youngsters? ,i	OTHERMOTHERS
DEAR MOTHER: The woman is thoughtless, but she’s not a mind reader. For goodness sakek, TELL her! P
it it it
DEAR ABBY: Ypu flatly said that if elderly parents caused a problem by- living with their children, they should be placed in a nursing home. You seem to give no consideration to the feelings or wishes of the elderly parent. Is it of no concern to you that it might break the heart of an elderly parent? How cruel can you be?
★ ★ ★
It may be true that aging parents cause “problems," but when children are growing up, do they not give their parents problems? And did the parents put them out for adoption?
This is characteristic of the American people. In Europe and Asia they have fewer ma-
terial things, but the family ties and love for parents are much stronger than here. In ‘ this respect I think we have gone backwards. Remember the Commandment about honoring thy father and mother.
ONE WHO KNOWS * ★ *
DEAR ONE: I agree. Chil-- dren should WANT to care for > their aging parents at: home, but I addressed my advice to , those who tell me THEY DO NOT WANT THEM. To them-T say, “Both you and your parents will be happier if they are placed in a nursing home.”
★	★	★
How much “honor” is shown a parent who is not wanted and is made to feel it? Spare him the hurt and humiliation of being “tolerated” if you can afford it. *
it	it	-it'	-
Troubled? Write to Abby, 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 $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Sorority Alumnae Groups Announce April Doings
Both afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County have scheduled April 11 meetings.
The first unit will be guests drs. Morris Johnson of Bir-dgham at a 12:30 p.m. des-
OU Choruses Will Present Mozart's 'Requiem Mass'
Mozart’s Requiem Mass will | highlight the annual spring concert presented by the Oakland University Chorus and the Oak-•land Singers.
Under the direction of John Dovaras,< director of choral activities at the University, the program will be held Monday, in the new Meadow Brook Theatre on the University campus. The performance, open to the public without charge, is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.
Soloists for the “Requiem Mass,” written- by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for chorus, orchestra and solo voices will include Donaldine Vergeldt and Cheryl Savage, sopranos; Anita Zorn and Marilyn Keppel, contraltos; Dr. James Davis, tenor; Greg Sakai and Serwin Netz-ler, basses.
The 150 members of the chorus are primarily from Birmingham, RoyafOak, Drayton Plains, Pontiac, Troy, Oak Park, Waterford, -Rochester and Detroit.
The program . preceding the Mozart Mass will be presented by the Oakland Singers. It includes “Keep Not Thou Silence” by Alan Hovhannea; Pour Cho-
ruses from The Lamentations of Jeremiah by Carl Schalk;
“Komm, Jesu, Komm” Johann Sebastian Bach.
Others are Trio from The Impresario by Mozart and “Little
Bird, Little Bird” "by Gail Ku-bik.
The Oakland Singers of Oakland University will present their spring concert Monday in the Meadow
Brook Theatre. Director of choral activities, Jol^n Dovaras (front row center), lives on Featheretone Road.
sert event. Assisting her will be Mrs. Arthur R. Karsteadt.
A “This la your Life” tribute will .be presented to the chosen member whose contributions have been outstanding in the gfoup this year.
EVENING GROUP Mrs. William Lanphar of Brandywine Drive, Farmington Township, will play hostess to this unit at its annual pot luck dinper set for 8:30 p.m. -ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Two events are slated on the' calendar for members of the North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Die first, a meeting to be hosted in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Robert Dahnt next Tuesday.
*	★ it'
f Mrs. Lawrence King and Mrs. Albert Francassa are cohostesses for the*8 p.m. gathering.
“Women and money” is the subject chosen for the prtgram by Mrs. Dorothy B. Stimson. BENEFIT PARTY The second event is a benefit card, party on April 13 in the Birmingham YMCA with a starting time of 8 p.m.
The public party is being sponsored to raise funds for the International Fraternity’s pledge to contribute a $6,000 annual grant to the Society for Crippled Children and Adults for work * with brain damaged children, w *	#
Mrs. R. M. Harwood is chairman assisted by Mrs. Donald Knapp, Mrs. Howard Wink and Mrs. Charies Hatch.
K-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1967
row Old ?
C/oS£PHWE loWMAM
Q. What causes sagging jowls? Women have them as well as men.
of the
tissues; less muscle tone, and tanning of the fat between the muscles and the skin cause sagging jowls. Facial exercises will be helpful.
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Today's homemaker knows the importance of proper diet in the well-being of her family. She also recognizes tho significant part vitamins and minerals ploy in the daily diet.
To bo sura vitamin and mineral requirements are met regularly, wives and mothers throughout America fortify their family diets with a reliable food supplement.
Your community Distributor too, takes pride in presenting NUTRtUTE Food Supplements in the relaxed atmosphere of your home, and offers you a varied selection of prod-uct*'_n ° potency and price range. Call 673*1820 or623-1198 for your personal appointment.

Q. I was told to eat less of the acid forming foods and more of the alkalin forming foods, but I don’t know which is which.	»•
A. Some of the foods which leave an acid ash in the bloodstream are meat, eggs, bread and pastry. Most of flu vegetables and fruits are alkalin ash foods. The citrus fruits, dried beans, milk, and melons are fine. Do not be fooled because the citrus fruits taste nippy and add. The end effect in the bloodstream is al» kata.
★ ★ ★ .
Q. The palms of my hands become very wet at times. What causes it, tad what can I do about it?
A. Extreme nervousness can cause extreme perspiration. Try to improve your health and calm yourself. You can also use alcohol or a 10 per cent solution of aluminum chloride on the palms.
★ ★ *
Q: I cannot afford to buy creams for my face, but my skin is dry. I do jpot want to wrinkle up like a dried prune, and that’s what is going to happen if I do not do something. Is there anything I can mk up at home which will help and won’t bq, so expensive?
A. Yes. Mix cosmetic lanolin and olive oil together so that it has a smooth consistency and goes mi thd face easily. You can buy cosmetic lanolin at a drugstore.

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MRS. R. c: EVENS
Area Pair Takes Vows in Evening
An evening ceremony united Fern Ann Hetchler and Richard Carleton Evens.
' Their, parents are* the Clifford Hetciilers of Hartline Avehue, Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evens of Imlay City.
★	i
Chqosing a Chantilly lace gown over , satin, the bride completed her ensemble with a short illusion veil held in place by a delicate organza flower.
* *	*
Her flowers were white cai> nations and red rose buds.
Ruth Evens was maid of honor with bridesmaid Teresa McVety. Standing as best man was Gerald Stoner with ushers, Roland Baker, Glenn Hetchler and Leonard Parent.
* ft	*
Following the vows and reception in Aposttic Church of-Jesus Christ, the newlyweds left for a Florida honeymoon.
Newlyweds Can Adjust to Different Pays
ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management sympathize with the newly marrieds who are all primed set up a budget and stay with it only to run head-on into confusion. He gets paid monthly, she gets paid by-weekly.
Some bills fall due annually, some month-1 ly. Food i»j bought semiweekly. Util-j ities are paid ‘>y - monthly.’
Vhen does it all tally up?
Tag Boxes as to Contents
To save yourself time, temper and tiro bother of having to search through boxes and packages of stored tilings, tag each box or package that is stored. Make the .tags as you store, and write plainly in ink a description of each .containers’ contents, so you will be able to tell at a glance if the article you are seeking is in that particular box. Written in ink, you can see it plainer, and it will not rub off.
At tiie start,'-It’s easiest to adopt a weekly basis for figuring income and outgo. This takes a bit of arithmetic and a hunk of scrap paper to work out the! sums, but once it’s done you have a pretty sound guide.
★ A ★
It’s certainly the best plan if you’re trying to see how much savings can lie put away regularly, without running into an emergency. Which is what Mrs. V.F., of Bronx, N.Y., is aiming at:
"My husband and I are trying to budget for future' savings," she writes. “But every time we try, we give up — for I get paid bi-weekly and he gets paid every Tuesday. My pay, after deductions, amounts to $136.77 and his is $65.
“All of our furniture is paid for, also our car and car insurance. Gas and'electric amount to 19 every two months, and our rent is $115 a month. ]We also have life insurance at $154 a year.
" Ydur help is greatly needed and will be deeply appreciated.’’
First let’s add your combined take-home salaries for the year — yours $3,400 and your husband’s, $3380, for a
Add flaked tuna to the egg-yolk mixture for stuffed hard-cooked eggs and serve on greens as a sturdy luncheon salad.
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total of $6780. Dividing tint by 52 weeks, yon get $1)1 in round figures. That’s your week’s income. (Expenses figured based on 4 weeks to n month.)
Now, for your week’s expenses as mentioned in your letter rent, gas end electric and insurance — a total of $33 In round figures.
Subtract that from your week’s income of $130, and you have $97 a week left to cover these items at these estimated costs:
- A *	*
Food at home, $25; household supplies, $3; clothing, $12.80; personal allowances for both of you, $15; car operation, $10; medical and drugs, $3; gifts
church, miscellaneous, $10; recreations, $5. Total $83.80.
On paper you.' have $13.21 left. I say “on paper’’ because it’s a rare budget indeed that figures to the penny, week in and week out, in actual living. But at least you can feel jus/ tiffed in putting $10 a week into savings — and doing it at the beginning of the week or month before it disappears
erate Cost Pita, for $28.35 a week. '
Ask her to try to keep the food bill within this limit, cs-pecially as yott-fat-tofily one meal at home. . j i ;.'	—
; * ■ a ;a
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley to care of The Pontiad Press.)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson of Young. Street announce' the engagement of their daughter,Priscilla Kay to Edward Gene Elkins, son of Mrs. Jerome Kon-zer and the late Gene Elkins. A September wedding date has been chosen.
Dear, PI: It sure could — but: it doesn’t have to. And really shouldn’t on your income. Maybe your wife pays extra for certain diet foods which she finds help her morale as well as her figure. *
■ * . A *
However, you can tell her that the Department of Agriculture says a famjly of two adults and one four-year-old boy .can eat well balanced meals on a Mod-
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I grant you that you’ll have to work your way into weekly {dan, sinoe you’re prob-ably helter-skelter to jtour financing at the nuLment- But witir a firm objective to mind, you’ll have a better chance of making this plan work for you.
Dear'Mary Feeley: I earn an average of $98 a week. My wife claims it costs $35 for food alone a week. We have one child 4 years rid.
I know my. son doesn’t eat much; my wife is supposed to be on a diet to lose weight; and I’m not a big eater and only have supper at home.
*	* A
Will you please tell me if it’s jssible that our food could cost $35 a week these days?
P.I., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Fishcakes made with baked, instead of boiled, potatoes are lighter and fluffier.
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, Fostoria’s “Argus” glassware. Reproductions from the original old moulds. In clear* each 3.50.
Olive or blue stemware, each 3.75 Tn ruby red, each 4.0d
Metlox “New Grape” Open stock dinnerware; Sculptured in on white with blue and green.' 5-pc. place setting, 11.95.
Salton Hotrays Keep Food Warm for Hours — Make Splendid Gifts!
A.	“Elite" is 14Vix7Vk”. Regularly 14.95, Now 9.95
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIk 4, 1967
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_■	.	y.
What About Dreams?
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-507: Nonna J., aged 20, is a secretary. •
“Dr. Crane,’’ she began, “wny do people have such weird dreams?
“For example, last night I had .a freak-argument
in my dreams
seemed
parked in an
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the park.
DR. CB*NE “Mjf young employer happened to be walking past the car, so I waved to him.
“He got in the car.
\“It seems that I had a sealed letter in my hand and he wanted to open it, but I refused.
“But '-finally I gave in and he opened it.
“Dr. Crane, what made me have such a silly dream?’’ FREDUIAN PSYCHOLOGY 11115 type of dream is a perfect illustration of Dr. Freud’s stress on dream symbolism.
When we drift off into slumber, some areas of our brain are still active.
And those areas are often die centers for basic hungers that are not satisfied.
Thus, if you have been with-
■ STOP
out food for 24 hours, you are likely to dream about Thanksgiving banquets.
★ it ★
If lost in a desert and noth-' out water, you will dream of lakes, springs or ids cold soda pop.
- But in modern America our
You j
shop|
A July .15 wedding date is chosen by Sandra Kay Gaborik and Thomas Scott Bennett. Their parents are the John Gaboriks of Decatur and the §cott E. Bennetts of Woodlawn Street. The engaged couple attend Central Michigan University.

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young people are not starving nor dying of thirst.
But morally trained girls like Norma may go to a movie with an attractive boy friend.
Tbe movie plot is usually based on love.
After the movie they may stop at a restaurant tor a drink.
* <★ * /
her oft college ne may kiss her
about
, a properly trained unmarried girl has certain moral principles, so she will not deal with raw sexual situations even in her dreams.
Instead, she “dresses up’’ such basic erotic conflicts in form.
Thus, her conscience is soothed, yet her dream expresses the very natural outlet for her unsatisfied hungers.
Dr. Freud lists many- of these sexual symbols that are employed world-wide among different races to camouflage basic sexual situations.
Sealed objects, sucli as-Norma’s unopened letter, represent female virginity, so Norma’s dream indicated a ro-matic argument with her unmarried young employer.
★ ★ ★
Objects tfiat penetrate, such as a closed umbrella, a dagger, a spear, etc., are masculine erotic symbols.
Fpr further detailed analysis of dreams, go to your library and read Chapter 15 in the new, 1967 edition of my college textbook, “Psychology Applied.”
* * *
Or send for my booklet on “Abnormal Psychology,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
of Tho Pontiac Press, enclosing o ion stamped, addressed envelope and 20c I cover typing and printing costs whs -— end for one e( Ms booklets.)
& WISCOMBE
Emily Smoker Becomes Bride of E. B. Ziegler
Recent vows were taken in chapel.of the Sermon on the Mount, Elkhart, Ind. by Emily Jane Smoko- of Sylvan Lake and Eugepe Benjamin Ziegler.
Their parents are the Guy Eugene Smokers of Elkhart and the William G. Zieglers of Cooley Lake Road.
* . ★ v *
Attending the bride were Sharon Vance as maid of honor with Deanna Huges of Lansing. The flower girl was Shelly Conrad.
Jerry Ziegler stood as best man for his brother and Donald Fugate ushered. Gregory, Smoker was ring bearer.
The newlyweds left bn honeymoon to Jamaica.
Newlyweds Honeymoon in Florida
Off on a Florida honeymoon are the newlyweds Samuel C. Wiscombes (Linda Marie Newcomb) after vows and reception in All Saints Episcopal Church Saturday.
Loretta Hughes was maid of honor for the daughter , of the Wayne Newcombs of Leii-ox Street who wore an imported silk organza gown trimmed in peau d’ange.
A toque bonnet held her cathedral veil of silk illusion. She carried white carnations surrounding a white orchid. ★ ★ ★
Bridesmaids * were Mrs. James Hudson, Cheryl Con-non, Michelle Connon and flower girl, Paige Wiscombe.
William Rohloff of Wiscqn-sin was best man fra- the son of the Samuel Wiscombes of West Pike Street tfitfr ushers, Brian Tompkins, Lynwood Newcomb, Tad Niemi and ringbearer, Paul Wiscombe.
SM:
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THR POftTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, A^PRIL 4, 1967
e—j
Palmers Problem-Ja
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)—Arnold Palmer, the co favorite, signed in, took care of a minor problem and cited Jack'Nicklaus as his next major one in the way of a fifth Masters golf championship.
Palmer’s immediate problem was getting a haircut.
“If
Hawks Rule HonorRoost on Pro Ice
NEW YORK (AP) - The Chi-cago Black Hawks, who finished first in the National Hockey League, also captured most of the individual honors with scoring champion Stan Mikita leading the way.
Mikita. left little doubt about winning when he pulled far ahead midway through Hie season and finished with 97 points, tying the record set by teammate Bobby Hull last year.
His third scoring ,championship was Worth $1,750 to Mikita —$1,000 that goes with the Art Ross Trophy for the scoring title, $500 for leading the NHL In the1 first half of die season and $250 for being runner-up in the*second half.
I don’t soon,” he said, ‘‘they’ll be handing me a violin.”
But he had no trouble tracking down a barber, and-then had equally little trouble over the familiar 6,980-yard Augusta National course as he got in his first practice licks Monday for Thursday’s opening round of this four-day, 72-hole tournament.
There are 84 entries in the field and the oddsmakers like the chances of Palmer and Nicklaas best.
That’s to be expected because between diem they have mono-, polized seven of the last nine Masters’ titles and whereas Palmer is shooting for his fifth win, here, Nicklaus is going for his third straight.
Of all those who signed their names in the official entry book Monday, none looked more relaxed nor more at home than the sun-tanned, trim-looking 37-year-old Palmer, wh6 soored his victories here in 1958, 1960,1962 and 1964.
From the way he’s been playing, Palmer should lode relaxed. TWO WINS
He has won two tournaments already this year, the . Los Angeles and Tucson opens; he’s at the top of the money winnings lists with Official earnings of $54,673; he was 13 under par and finished third at Greensboro,, N.C., this past week and there’s something about the local course that always gets his adrenalin working.
Mikita had 35 goals and assists, die latter breaking his own recd-d of 59.
Video tapes showed Mikita did not score an assist in Sunday’s game against New York as h# contended.
Hull won $500 by edging Mikita, 46 points to 44, in the second half -of the season and added another $500 as over-all runner-up to Mikita with 80 points on 52 goals and 28 assists. Hie 52 goals, tops in the league, put Hull above the coveted 50 mark for the third time.
TOP GOALIES Glenn Hall and Denis DeJordy of Chicago won the Vezina Tro-. phy that goes to the goalie or ^gpalies for the team which al-lowsOhe fewest goals. They will share a $1,000 prize and also will split $250 for leading the second half of the season.
HieJBlgck Hawks also broke the league record for goals in a jng paimer’u^B
“Who do you think is the golf-
AP Wirephoto
BOUNCING ALONG — Dapper Doug Sanders, one of pro golf’s most colorful dressers, .bounces his ball on his putter as he. walks across the eighth green at Augusta National Golf Course yesterday after he and Arnold Palmer clowned their why through an 18-hole practice round for the Masters tournament which begins Thursday at the Augusta, Ga., lay-
Vegas Gets Clay Bout
“there's really no part of my game that I’m particularly concerned about," he admitted.
“Oh, I’d like to be a little more sure of my putting, and I'll work on it the next few days. But my scoring has been as good as it’s ever been.
While Palmer was competing at Greensboro last week, Nicklaus was here practicing in his usual manner before the event. DETROIT (AP) ^ A Detroit prevent heavyweight ohampion He went back home to Colum- boxing promoter threatened to bus, Ohio, Sunday but he still [seek a court injunction today to | was on everyone’s mind includ-
Court Action Threatened
Horton's Ankle Still Causing Some Worry
Cincinnati Posts 6-4 Verdict Over Detroit; Wilson Pounded
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Willie Horton, most powerful slugger on the Detroit Tigers, may not open the team’s American * eague season.
“I don’t know at this point whether he’ll even be able to start the season,’’ said Tigers Manager Mayo Smith.
★ ★ •
Horton, who has driven in 204 runs in the last two seasons, with 56 homers, has been out of action for a week with a sore left ankle.
The 24 - year - old slugger tissed Monday’s exhibition exhibition game in which the Tigers lost to Cincinnati, 6-4.
Doctors have diagnosed his ailment as a probable form of bursitis. The 204-pound left fielder has been getting shots in the ankle as treatment.
Jim Northrup'smacked two doubles, driving in two rung Monday.
TIES RECORD He lifted his spring average to .310 and has driven in 20 runs, tying the Tigers spring training, record set by Steve Boros in 1962.
■“I should have had a • lot more,” Northrup said. “Anyway, I’d rather get them in the ;ason.” t:
Big1 Earl Wilson started for the Tigers and gave up five runs and 11 hits in six innings.
season with 264, five more than Montreal in 1961-62.
Montreal’s John Ferguson led in penalty minutes with 177.
er you’ll have to beat?” Palmer was asked.
2. B. Hull, Chicago .....
2. U liman, Dgtrelt ....
4. Wharram, Chicago ...
I. Howa, Datrolt .......
4. Rousseau, Montreal .. 7. Esposito, Chicago .. •. Goyatte, Now York . ». Mentis, Chicago . .: . ..
10.	Richard, Montreal ...
11.	Oalvocchlo, Datrolt .
Baseball's Star Pilferer Losing Working Shoes
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -
John Edwards slugged a solo home run, but Deron Johnson did most of the damage to the Tifgers. Altogether, Johnson walked, hit two singles and a double and drove in four runs.
Bill Monbouquette pitched the seventh inning for Detroit, giv-
Cassius Clay from'defending'his^fJf. twon hits ^ two runs, tttio aoainst Finvrf Patt^gnn J^ough one was unearned.
Johnny KUppstein finished. He walked the lead off man, but
“You mean other than Jack,” he answered almost automatically. “Well, Jack is always tough and you know he’s gonna
be particularly tough on this!Maury Wills, an acknowledged course. After him, I suppose,[base thief, has been notified his ||| it’ll be the same old gang. Fel-jnew style baseball shoes are il-lows like Casper, Player and! legal.
Sanders. Boros, too. Sanders has[ Warren Giles, National League been putting especially well and ; president, ordered Wills, who
title against Floyd Patterson in| Las Vegas, Nev.
Mrs. Jean Wilson, head of E iand J Sports Club, said the }club’s attorney, Eddie D. Smith, wou^dsk federal court today to stop the fight from being held anywhere but in Detroit'
Casper has had a long rest. He has stolen t Should be ready.”
Some of golf’s old guard like s Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret and Gene Sarazen already are d on the scene here but aren’t expected to pose much of'a chal- s legen to the younger lions.
nine bases in nine tries this spring, to change his shoes by opening dayf Giles’ order, revealed Monday, did not cite any reasons.
Wills changed this spring to shoes that resemble track shoes.
The traditional baseball shoe’s spikes^are-. triangular,, but mb with~Mr, Patterson*
Wills' new shoes the spikes are straight and blunt.
“1 don’t see anything wrong
John L.	Johnson has been	with the shoes,” said Wills. “Ifi	rounds 'at* Las Vegas	Nov. 22,
named the	first athletic director	a ball club wets down an infield	1965. 'Clay’s last title	defense
u for Cal Poly at Pomona. He	to hamper the faster men in the	was March 22 when he	knocked
is served as	an assistant football	league nobody says that’s tile-	out Zora Folley in the	seventh
*	coach at UCLA from 1950 to gal. I’m just trying to help my-round at Madison Square
*	1964.	'Self.”	I Garden in New Vork.
Takes Athletic Position 1
POMONA, Calif. (AP) -
got the next ^hree out in order.
Smith said “Wilson’s'fast ball wasn’t working today, but he’s all right. Monbo hasn’t looked too sharp yet this spring, but I keep hoping.”
On 1967 Gridiron
Bright Outlook for ND
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame’s national champion Fighting Irish started rebuilding for next football seabuilding for next footbal season today with a pair of ace quarterbacks for openers.
The Irish launched fullscale spring practice also perhaps the biggest, if mainly inexperienced, defensive front foursome in collegiate ranks, averaging more than 260 pounds.
* * ★
Notre Dame also may have the nation’s top pass receiver in Jim Seymour, a whiz split end as a sophomore last fall.
Quarterbacks Terry Hanratty and Coley O’Brien, who led the Irish to a 9-0-1 record and top spot in The Associated national poll last season among 20 returning lettermen Coach Ara Parseghian greeted
at a chilly picture-taking session Monday.
But the hugest eye-catchers among a uniformed squad of 89 players were a potential front defensive four including veto*-
Ohio Ke 8th on List
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Knotty Pine Bar of Cincinnati, relied a 3,026 series Monday to take eighth place in the regular team standings, at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Ohioans rolled games of 038, 1,015 and 937. Ken Duwel, a 29-year-old salesman, set the pace with a 635 series.
Pinky’sv Bowl of Milwaukee, Wis., continues to lead the division with a record 3,327.
In the only other change of the ABC’s 31st day, Ray Stirder of Barrington, 111., shot a series to take seventh place in regular singles standings.
Lions Comer Top Choices
Farr, Barney Agree to 1967 Contracts
DETROIT (AP)—Saying “My goal is to make a million dollars pro football,” the Detroit Lions No. 1 draft pick, Mel Farr, siped a short-term contract for substantially less Monday.
“The better I play the more I’ll be worth to the Lions,” said the darting UCLA halfback. “Just like Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears. He’s worth more to them every year.” Farr said his pact is for a short term but he did not disclose how long. His salary was not revealed.
The Lions also siped Lem Barney, their No. 2 choice. Barney, a defensive corner back from Jackson State, was named to the All-Southwestern Conference team for three straight straight years.
The Lions declined to reveal contract terms for either of the rookies.
an Kevin Hardy, 270-pounder, and three behemoth sophomores-to-be—Mike McCoy, 270j Bob Jockisch, 260, and Jay Zi*-newski, 250.
ONE DAY STAND Hardy, a .318-hitting outfielder on the Irish baseball team, is expected to switch from tackle to end. Hardy donned football togs for picture day.
Ziznewski, from vPerth Am* bOyj N j., also is tabbed at defensive end. -McCoy, of Erie, Pa,, and Jockisch, from Peoria, HI., pt first call at defensive tackle.
Last year’s Irish fearsome foursome averaged 240 pounds, compared with the potential average of more than 280 by toe incoming quartet hubbed around Hardy.
Notre Dame this season meets California, Purdue, Iowa, Southern California, Illinois, Michigan State, Navy, Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech and Miami of Florida.
The tangle with Michigan State is at South Bend Oct 28.
League's Cronin Likes Detroiters
BOSTON (AP) - American League President Joe Cronin, with a week to, go before the baseball season opens, predicted Monday a good year tor Detroit.
★ * ★
“Shifting Dick McAulifie to second and ptitting Ray Oyl-er, a fine fielder, at shortstop seems sure to help the Tigers," Cronin said. He said Baltimore would have a tough fight to repeat as leape champions.
Clay, 25, and Patterson, 32, the former heavyweight champion, had been negotiating with E and J to stage the fight in Detroit.
But an authoriative source told The Associated Press Monday night that negotiations fell through and Clay’s managers decided to take the bout to Las
Vegas.	_____ __________
We feel that there is some' Cincinnati	w? m jjhf"g
sort of conspiracy,” said Mrs. j zafoTRDp' -H Wilson. “We feel that Mr. Mu- Ca,s^	Sfh;
hammad Airs camp interfered I ^r,^ruP *■ Jofnon. hr - Edwards, i with our completing a contract	*mskv‘ ip h r erbbso'
rttuouett.....
rtwuqueft*
Clay, who prefers to be called ]
Muhammad Ali, his Muslim name, stopped Patterson in 12
Team Play Sparks 76ers, Says Celtic
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PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)—George Haggarty of Grosse Pointe, Midi., had a 36-total of 153 to qualify for today’s first round of play in fhte American Tournament.
BOSTON (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain and the Philadelphia 76ers are finally playing .together instead of fighting each other says K. C. Jones, and the result is the most serious threat in nine years to the Boston Celtics, perehnial National Basketball Association champions.
“It’s not just Wilt; the attitude of the whole club has changed,” the Celtics' defensive ace sfiid today as his reeling team lqpked ahead to the third game of the Eastern Division final playoffs at Philadelphia Wednesday. Hie 76ers have won the first two games in the best-of-7 series.
“This year for- the first time helping one another, complementing one another, instead of bickering on the court way they used to.”
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RACE FOR HOME - Philadelphia first baseman Tony Taylor arrives at home plate just before Atlanta Braves’ catcher Joe Torre takes a throw from the outfield in an effort to nail the Phtitie ace in the fifth inning of their game in West Palm Beach, 'Fla., yesterday. Taylor came home on a double by Chris Short and it turriM5 out to be the Phillies lone tally as they lost, 2-1.
State Nine .Defeated
JEFFERSON CITY Tenn. (AP) — Carson-Newman de-Michigan 9-3 day iin college baseball.
The Western Division playoffs also resume Wednesday, with! Louis meeting San Francisco1 ne. The Hawks lost both1 on the West Coast.
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[Sylvan Lanes commands the bowling spotlight and has the Lakeland Ladies checking their memories.
Nancy Buffmyer whipped into the pins for 195-233-222-650 last Wednesday for what is believed the highest series ever rolled in the 28-year-old leagtie. -
Her superb scoring overshadowed a strong 233—589 by Bonnie Kuzak the same day.
Fran Bertram’s 258-211—822 led the usually higher scoring North Hll| Lanes Classic that night. He helped Sport Center Trophic^ move into fifth place.
The house team gained significantly on pace - setting National Twist Drill with a three-point win that brought North Hill’s entry within ltt points of first* place.
Dale Remley had a 246 and Ed Marsh a 240.
At 300 Bowl Thursday, -George Bishop’s 242-204 — 637 led the classic men with Bertram hitting 234-212-625. Roger McVicar posted a 262, Jo Dnnkel a 248 and Garret Gobi at 245.
the next night recorded a 236— 634 tally for Gene Thornton. Next highest was Walt Lucas with 216-615. Ray Giroux hit 223, Red Russell 222-602 and Jim Carr 221.
Cooley Lanes at Union Lake, was host to the Detroit All-Star Classic travelers Thursday high Coon Brothers Rambler found the lanes to its liking for a 3204, Edmond Oldsmobile registered 3169 and Stroh’s Beer 3110. Mike Morys of Vernors had a , 709 series, and Stroh’s "Skip" Seavoy a 692.
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N SERIES — 41m Fritz, 227-217-. John Spin*, 221-214-Mi. HIGH GAMES - Sob Erm*l, 233-200) Jsrry Perns, 226) Gill Sekllch, 224; Peul'Rodriguez,' 224-201; Bill Bookie, 224) Rsy Giroux, 215-202.
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Thursday Breakfast Clubbers HIGH GAME AND SBRIES - Pauline St. louver, MS-226—437.
HURON BOWL Friday Ladles' Matinee HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Marie Rowland, 205-512,- PliyUI* Dorris, S11; Georganna Donnelly, 50*. TEAM rHIGH GAME AND SERIES — Gutter Gustlee, 741—2074.
ONE GOAL - Outfielder Jim Northnip of the Detroit Tigers has only one goal the Americah League pennant.
inlPGA Earnings1
CINCINNATI' «l - Sandra Haynte hasn’t yirt made It to the winner’s circle on the 1967 Ladies v Professional Golf Association-'tour but she is leading in money winnings after three tournaments.
Miss Haynie lost Sunday to Susie Maxwell in a playoff for fop money In top Louis Suggs Invitational Tournament at Delray-Beach, Fla.', but the ft,EM she won boosted her 1967 earnings to $3,395 for the three; tournaments played.
Clifford Ann Creed, is next in winnings with $3,022. Thfi n come the three girls who have on the first three tournaments -Marilynn Smith, Kathy Whitworth ar^d Miss Maxwell.
Harness Racing af Wolverine
MOMMY RACE RESULTS I SECO PIR3T RACE, SSSSj CLAIMING PAGE:-TROT:
[IISR S. Wsy	11.40 6.00 3.60 Just Ct
diet Yittl	4.40 2.60 Bobo
Ms* Ksrr	1*0 Fox Ptr* LSd
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Injuries Sideline 2 Yankee Players
Eyes Pennant
Young Tiger Hopeful
Bowl. ’
LAKELAND, Fla. UD — Big [But I’m not doing anything dif--^Jim Northnip has just one am- ferent.”
bition this year, to see the Hie quiet, easy-going slugger confessed to one bit of unhap-ls spring. He’s hot going to be able to go trout fishing hr northern Michigan again this year.
Thursday Ladiai' clastic HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Lucille Mytrt, 201-225—613, for Huron Bowl
kgggy MJagft	American League Pennant
22i (553).	Stadium.
Ststluk, 213 (554), for Huron Mv only goal is to help US /	i win the pennant,” he said.
or.n, “™0t’s toe only thing that
245-211-46*. for Nsweomtrt: COUntg."
fORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. JSSaSSw' W — Lou Clinton will be lost to the New York Yankees for three weeks with a fractured right thumb and Charley Smith might be out of action almost as long with a shoulder separation.
Both injuries were suffered
PIFTH RACE—WOO) CLAIMING HAND-, :AP PACE:
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last week while the Yankees; face; played on a Caribbean tour, but'yS™j* did not come to light until Mon- ™llow day when the team returned to Florida and X-rays were taken, j ■ *
Clinton, a reserve outfielder,! ■ was hit by a pitch while taking { batting practice last Thursday.
I nith dove for a line drive j weekend and landed on his j right shoulder.
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WINNIPEG (AP) - The Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the, ■ Canadian Football League an-; j~ I nounced today the signing of i ] Louis Morda, 239-pound offen-i j sive guard and linebacker from 1 Villanova.	j 1

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Operation Successful
TORONTO (AP) - Charlie Conacher, former star forward in the National Hockey League, has undergone a successful throat operation in Toronto; Conacher,, who played for Toronto in toe 1930s, underwent fte five-hour operation Monday!
First Night Tilt Slated
, The tall, graying Michigan native said he had set himself no personal goals.
“I don’t think you sbould ever be satisfied,” he explained. “If you hit .300, maybe you could have hit .320. “I’ll only be satisfied if we wifthe pennant,”
Northrup, who’s 27, hit .285 last year, with 16 home runs and 58 RBI. He played in 123 games.
The 6-2, 190-pound outfielder said “We had a good enough club last year to win it. But too I many of our best men had in- j juries or sickness. You can’t; have that and keep winning. MRto Wert, Dick McAuliffe, Al Kajine, Willie Horton and Jerry Lumpe all were hurt or
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EXTRA YEAR
link we’re bet-younger guysi have the extra year of experience,” Northrup said.
“We shouldn’t have ao much trouble with injuries and sickness. Our young pitchers are a year better.”
Northrup himself appears better.,, Through nearly three-fourths of the Grapefruit League season, he was batting .314 with four home rims — including a grand slam — and 17 RBI. He led the club in both departments.
★ ★ ★
“I led1 the club in hitting last spring with .339,” he said. “But; this time is as good or better, j Last year I only hit two home runs in toe exhibition season.
“I’m just trying to be a little quicker with toe bat, that’s all.
European Teams.
MADRID (UPI) - European, champion Real Madrid of Spain;
and Simmenthhl of Italy have " ,nd *r* ” <*■	,or free booki.t-T.ii, how you
OAKLAND Calif. (AP) — The *,een cl,osen 1° compete in the*	SCHOOL AT HOME M SPARE TIME
Oakland Raiders wfll open pre-i^8^ Interncontinentai Basket- |l AMERICAN SCHOOL, Sox 63, Alien Pszk, Michigan season Dlav Aug S with an hall Cup Tournament to be held S Send m* your frs* Hi«h School Booklet
season play Aug. 5 with an American Football League rival, the San Diego Chargers, at the Coliseum in the\first night pro football game ever played in Oakland.
State Cager Honored
MACOMB, HL (UPI) 14- John Berends of Central Michigan University, a Wyoming, Mich., senior, was named to the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference all-conference basketball team Monday.
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An \
C^-8 .
Lurleen's Next Step Eyed in Integration Defiance
By BEX THOMAS . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-What’s . the next step in Gov. Lurleen Wallace’s promised defiance of a federal court order to integrate all Alabam achools? ~
Ultimately, many legislators agree, the-cowts will have their way and the city and county school boards will start desegregating their facilities and increase ptjtpil integration.
But before that happens, a lot of words will be spoken,
most of them angrily. There probably will be further court hearings.
The/first official action in response to die governor’s plea to the legislature for resistance may come this week in the legislative. halls where Alabama seceded from the Union in 1861 and where the Confederacy was formed. . .
★	★	★	l
Mrs. Wallace asked the Alabama House aifd Senate to pass a “cease-and-desist” qrder directed to tiie three-judge court which handed down the statewide integration mandate. A resolution invoking the state’s police power and calling on the court to rescind its order probably will be introduced this week.
How much force such a reso-
Leader Jailed
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The national leader of the leftist ’ W.E.B. DuBois Clubs,- Franklin Alexander of Chicago, was in Harris County jail today, arrested after a demonstration that paralyzed Texas Southern University, the state’s largest Ne* gro school.
Arrested With him just before midnight Monday was the Rev. F. D. Kirkpatrick, cochairman of Friends of SNCC — Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee: That club’s ouster from the campus led to six days of demonstration which' ended Monday in a street blockade and food throwing incident ‘ university cafeterias.
A third man, Lee Otis Johnson, an expelled Texas Southern student, was being sought.
Peace bond warrants "against all three alleging unlawful assembly, were sworn out Monday night before Justice of the Peace Jack Treadway, who set bond at 825,000 each, pending a hearing.
The charges stemmed from complaints filed by university officials.
Hippies Choose*T Tiny Community for Site of 'Be-lri
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) ----Hippies in Southern California have a surprise for city officials of Taos, N.M.
Carl May, head of the Antidigit-Dialing League here, said the mountainous community would be the site' for a “supreme be-in” Aug. 20-25.
“We haven’t contacted any Taos officials yet,” he said, “but we expect things to run smoothly.”"' .
May said about 20,000 were expected to “meditate, recite poems, sing and communicate with like-minded people*' Taos.
Taos has 2,163 residents.
lution would have remains to be keen. "The court probably won’t recognize it.
The legislature also may resolve itself into a committee of tiie whole to tear testimony from school- administrators. Mrs. Wallace said that would enable tiie House and Senate to determine what legislation would be needed to, support the resistance.
Finally, unless the court order is set aside pending an appeal ty the Supreme Court — and there appears to be little likelihood of that -' the governor told the legislature she wants the authority to take over the schools. ★ * * ■
Hie strategy behind that is to compel tiie court to deal the governor’s office instead of state school authorities.
COULD REFUSE Mrs. Wallace could refuse to comply with the cotirt order and say to the* judges — as she did in substance last Thursday night — “You have made the order, now you enforce it."
But it takes time to get legislation of such magnitude through the House and Senate, and State School Supt. Ernest Stone has just two weeks to file with the court the first in a series of status reports. Because only one- of Uhe state’s more than 100 school systems was directly involved in'the court decree, Stone was instructed to notify tiie others of the judges’ order.
He was given 25 days from tiie date of the court ruling, March 22, to report what he has done to notify the local boards. CAUGHT IN MIDDLE \s Suppose the legislature takes away the superintendent’s supervisory power over the schools and gives it to the governor.
Stone may find hhnself caught between a state government telling him to do one thing and a federal court refusing to recognize the state’s intervention and ordering him to do another.
Before it is over, federal authorities may have to decide whether to send in troops or U.S. marshals to see that the court order is carried out and to preserve peace.
★ ★ *
Theq the governor’s husband, former Gov. George C. Wallace, could campaign for president telling the voters how his state had been “occupied” by federal forces.
HAIRCUT FOR .SENATOR’S SON Culver arid Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., seem to have their hands full as Jackson’s son, Peter, undergoes the ordeal of his first haircut yesterday in the Senate barber shop on Capitol Hill. Yesterday was also the boy’s first birthday.
ApJRA Asks	Technicians t Stop Work
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie American Federation of Television and Radio Artists asked fellow craft unions today to respect its picket lines add for the first 'time urged ' cameramen, stagehands and other employes to stay away from their jobs at the three major networks.,
The technicians, who with supervisory personnel have maintained national programming since the AFTRA performers strike began a week ago, gave no clear response to the appeal. Sr ★	• Sr
It came Mdnday from Donald F. Conaway, national executive secretary of AFTRA, after the breakdown of talks at Washington between the union and ABC, NBC and CBS- Returning to New York, Conaway said negotiations had reached an impasse and that “the ball to in management’s court now.”
“We will urge everyone in radio and television to respect our picket lines,” he said.
offer Called insulting
No direct negotiations were scheduled. Federal mediator Barber Alexandera {William E, Simkin said he would call the parties back to Washington, aa soon as there was an indication that progress could be made.
At issue is a wage offer that Qonaway called “insulting” and a “backward movement.” A network spokesman said H was a reduction in basic salary, but he said an
would keep the money package at tiie same level.
* * *
The seven-day-old strike’s personality issue f- newscs Chet Huntley’s decision to cross picket lines while his <NBC teammate David Brinkey re-
Postmasterships instate Offered
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson nominated three persons for postmasterships in Michigan Monday. The nominations do not take effect unless the Senate approves them.
Nominees were Deanna D. Sellke for Hawks, Lawrence A. Stachnik for- Maple City and Delos R. Griffin for Oshtemo.
The first airplane flight from a ship was made from the deck of a Navy .cruiser on Nov. 14,1 1910.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL +, 1967
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MURDERERS ]1 A FINE MADNESS /
GARY DICKSON City Manager
Has No Room h Expand
By JANICE KLOUSER KEEGO HARBOR - Sitting in the shadow of the industrial gidnt, Pontiac, and surpounded by built-up areas, this city has a major problem — no room to
the homes are year-around residences, mainly in the $8,-000 to 115,000 bracket, according to City Manager Gary Dickson.
Industry is practically non-existent but there is some vacant land for small industries. Commercial development is confined mainly to the small service-type businesses such as restaurants, a beauty shop, small grocery stores and a drugstore. '
officials expect to turn to rbeds as their next major project COULD CHANGE “These could change the concept of the. community and make it one of the most beauti-ful spots in the county,” said Councilman Vernon Edward.
Multiple-dwelling units may also prove to be a boon for the city. Officials feel that the lakes and beaches provide an ideal location for apartments. The zoning ordinance" was changed in 1963 to allow apartments.
debt and 1 mill for the Oakland Community College.
The little community boasts a fair-size police department, with a police chief v a sergeant and two officers, all full-time, as well as three auxiliary po-, lice.
For its fire protection, the city pays an $8,500 retainer fee to West Bloomfield Township phis $75 per hour per truck for the first hoar and $50 per hour pel*' truck thereafter. '
The community is now within the West Bloomfield School District but at one time the Roosevelt School on Cass Lake Road was a district unto itself. It' served not only Keego Harbor but part of Orchard Lake and Sylvan Lake.
built on Orchard Lake Road.
Today there are six schools in the district and funds have already been approved for a new high school, a new ele-
which communities all over the country ' are facing, it holds promise and those charged with Charting the city’s destiny intend to make the most of it.
mentary school and additions to existing schools.
HOLDS PROMISE What of the future?
In spite of the (problems,
VERNON EDWARD Outgoing Councilman

The city has not been defeated by its problem, however. It is still on its feet and prepared to fight.
IPs count- j|jmgmng tag on its na-tural assets |H pins - few mportant
man-made as- HHH sets for its B major ammu-nition in the ■ war against
Nearby shopping centers draw Customers, and the lack of park-; ing presents a problem but local businessmen still express faith in the future.
FIRST SEWER SYSTEM Five years after Keego became a city in 1955, it got its first sanitary sewer system climaxing a 30-year dream. Plans for the system were started back in the WPA days but never materialized.
Hie second hope for a brighter future materialized last November when ground was broken for a $732,500 water supply system. •
Designed to serve an ultimate population of 4,385 persons -r there are now close to 3,000 —
' Application for the first development of 124 units is expected to be made soon. ‘CANT BE BEAT*
“The property that Keego Harbor sits on can’t be beat," Mayor William Graves said. “Multiple dwellings will soon be the big thing.”
Wttbran assessed valuation •Mm79,80Q and an equalized valuation of $4,368,074, the city levies $18 per $1,000 of assessed valuation for operating.
In addition there is a levy of $5 per $1,000 of assessed valuation ior the Farnungtoa -inter-. ceptor sewer and $2 per $1,000 to cover the municipal building
Two scenic MISS lakes, Cass and KLOUSER Sylvan, contributed to the community’s early growth and city fathers are counting on them to turn the area into “one of the most beautiful spots in the county.’* .
★ h *
Nature’s handiwork 7 alone can’t do the job, though, so sewers, water and two main thoroughfares will be used to entice new—Mood to thc area and create a renewed interest. FORMER RESORT Keego was a summer resort town until alter World War H when people began to look on the area as ai permanent residence.	,
Today, 95 to 98 per cent of ;
The school, now the oldest in the West Bloomfield- district, was built in 1920 with six classrooms. It was enlarged in 1928 and in 1929 the first class of five girls and one boy was graduate
CONSOLIDATION .
In 1949, two one^Town schools, the Hosner and Green schools plus the Scotch School District ^Dgofidgtej wjtfa the Rooseyelt-High School District which was also known as West Bloomfield District No. 5.
This formed the nucleus of the West Bloomfield district as it is presently organized. Roosevelt served as the district’s high school until’ 1955 when the new high school was
1.76-million gallons per day, the system is to be completed in June. It will consist of 10% miles (SI six, eight and 12-inch
mains supplying the city with water from the Detroit water system.	,
With these two major projects finished or nearly finished, city
Residents also pay a 33.2 mill school tax, a 1.40 mill tax for % Oakland Intermediate schools, 5.40 mills for county op-
FIRST SCHOOL — Roosevelt School on Cass Lake Road within the city limits of Keego Harbor is the oldest school in the West Bloomfield School District. The 47-year-old building was at one time a separate school district until it was combined in 1949 with two other districts. It was origin-
ally known as the West Bloomfield District No. Sand formed the nucleus of the present west Bloomfield District. It also served as the West Bloomfield High School until the new one was built on Orchard Lake Road in 1955.
Keego Harbor Young City but Area Is Rjch in History
This one-mile-square city is an infant compared to some-of neighbors.
w * ' *
In the early 1900s, the area was pretty much unpopulated. It took the old Detroit Urban Railroad to bring vacationers \ out this way and create ^ popular resort town.
The old taterurban ran along West Huroa to Telegraph, then swung south to Orchard Lake sad west to a platform stop in Keego. Many Pontiac businessmen took up residence to the scenic area and commuted to the city each day.
Indian lore abounds in the ana although the Indians saqmed to have passed up Gaas
Lake in favor of Orchard Lake. ♦	★ ’fr
Orchard Lake Road, however, Keego’s main roadway, is part of the old Indian trail which led from Mount Clemens to Orchard Lake and from there to the southwest.
According to filstorijUis, it fo|-ws the original Algonquin route of travel toward the south west more than any other high way in the country.
In 1828, a territorial act was passed which provided for the
establishment ef a “highway” to follow the trail, starting at the Clinton River la Pontiac and following the shore lines of Cass, Pine, Orchard and Wailed lakes to Ana Arbor.
It was along this trail that
Chief Pontiac led hhis tribe to retreat on Apple Island in Orchard Lake.
# * ★
The Indians ware, indirectly at least, responsible for part of the city’s name. “Keego” is Indian for “Wg fish.”
CANAL DUG The “Harbor" was created when an early settler dug a canal between Cass and Dollar lakes and declared Dollar Lake to be a harbor of Cass Lake.
Much as it does today, Pontiac served as the main shopping center for pioneer Keego Harbor families. Food was delivered from Pontiac by borto and buggy once a week ta the whiter and twice a week to the summer.
Whenever a resident drove in-
to the Mg city, he would for the rest of the ' .* #
Big entertainment to day*
parade at the Military which is now St. Mary’s in Orchard Lake.
,* T y Today process is overshado# tag the Community’s history as i sleepy resort area. Sewers, water and new roads are be ginning to turn it into a productive 20th century city.
* * * . ;)i Although its roots go deep into the past, officials, business- uu ur this ru runts — The year-old Keego Harbor men and residents, alike, are municipal building exemplifies the look of a modem city, looking ahead and planning a toward which officials are striving with the help of sewers, city that will bold its own in water and better roads. The $51,000 building has been in modem times. .	operation since February I960. Not shown is an even newer'
carillon bell tower which was donated by residents Mr. and Mrs. Li C. Schroder. The bilevel structure houses the offices for the city manager, building inspector, treasurer-assessor, mayor and judge, the police department, council chandlers and a.jury and meeting room.

> THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
Several Incumbents Lose in
2 Communities Kill Proposals
Several incumbents were unseated in elections yesterday while in two communities proposals were turned down.
Propositions were unsuccessful in Wolverine Lake and Troy.
South Lyon voters ^approved a bond issue fo storm sewer construction.
. Results were:
Incumbent councilman Vernonl Others results were incumbent B. Edward was defeated by one'Fred C. Strieker, 166; Roy R. vote while Incumbent William Bruneel Sr., 154; incumbent Wil-Graves was returned to office, 'Item R. Carf, 133; Jack Tinker, Results were:	|128; Mary E. Strieker, 79; Nan-
William Graves, 194 votes ;cy B. MacKay, 74; and Anthony challenger Dennis E. Holloway, ^ Grindafti, 57.
1700 Beechcroft, 169 votes; and Vernon B. Edward, 168 votes.
South Lyon
Hie proposition seeking approval to borrow $60,000 lor ■ storm drain construction on the east side of the city was approved 131 to 79. All incumbents were returned to office. Results were;
Mayor — John E. Noel, 255 votes and Henry Schuster, 53
Council — Incumbent Andrew Rajkovich, 212; incumbent Claude Tapp, 158,-Park Curry, 131; and Delbert Curry, 101 votes.
Farmington
There was no contest here as only incumbents sought the five vacant offices.
Council — Ralph 1). Voder, 339 votes, and Hugo E. Peterson, 323 votes, earned four-year terms and Howard W. Thayer, 294 votes, received the two-year term. *
★ A A
Municipal Court Judge — Michael J. Hand, 381 votes.
Associate Municipal Judge — Dennis J. Pheney, 385 votes.
Wolverine Lake
Rochester Schools Facing $368,000 Operating Deficit
ROCHESTER — A projected! He pointed to recent moves on i hope for increased state aid at operating deficit of $368,000 the state level in r e g a rd to I this point.
school financing and general Enrollment for the coming fiscal conditions as holding littlejyear was projected at 7,500.
faces the school, district here during the 1967-68 school year.
LET THERE BE MUSlC^-' Slow, syrupy music" is disappearing from St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White J Lake Township, under the guiding hand of Thomas Scherer (right), organist and choirmaster. Two who
In White Lake Twp<
Walled Lake
Incumbents were returned to the three 3-year council posts.
Th^are:
Marshall E. Taylor, 183 votes,
Margaret, Thibideau, 159 votes and Harry R. Carlson, 173 votes.
Unsuccessful candidates were Robert E. Wicht, 106 votes and William T. Roberts, 91 votes.
Lapeer
Two newcomers were elected
to tee council in a poor turnout wfflTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -| “If we’re going to sing, then! of 1,043 voters. They Will serve r-hurch choirmaster Thomas ,	.
three-vear terms	Lnurcn cnoirmaster rnomas iet’s really sing. Don’t monkey i
mree year terms.	IScherer tends to “swing,” which QPnimj
Thevote was:	is not the conventional mold for.8
Council — (first two elected) slow and solemn church music.' It is this philosophy which Thomas Murray, 319; Orin Conner, 301; Leon ErjEarl, 136; and Joseph Gwinn, incumbent,
The' school board adopted a preliminary budget last night of j$4,271,032—required by law for {presentation to the County Tax Allocation Board by May 15. Hie budget is 15 per cent above that of the current year.
Schools Supt. Douglas. Lund stressed that the figure was at best a “guesstimate," based on' figures which could vary considerably before formal adoption of the budget in the summer months.
Due to increased enrollment
Redistricting Plan Rejected ***'' \ LAPEER — The County's next look at reapportionment, as ordered under a 1966 state law, will come May 15.	_
The Board of Supervisors has turned down, by a vote erf 144, an apportionment plan recommended by its special apportionment committee.	\
The plan would pave divided the county into seven districts of nearly equal population.
Now, according to a formula privided under the law, a committee composed of the prosecuting attorney, the county treasurer .	;and clerk and the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican
and the need for additional staff parties will prepare a plan which must be submitted May 15. to man the new Longmeadow	★	★	*
their trumpet playing are MichaerReeds, dnSw,	Dissent with the ori8inal Plan was attributed as a protest
riefti tS7s n raoo i ota iww i in^i 1®°“!®“®™®* Plus additional fa-against the state legislation calling for reapportienmeht.
cihties at Woodward, North HiUi As one supervisor said, “The sparsely settled northern town-ana tne b e n 10 r High School, ships will not receive fair representation under the new method.’ Lund said the budget had to go up.
Pontiac Prass.
help to liven up the musical offerings with their trumpet playing are Michael Reeds, (left), 1375 N. Cass Lake, and David Lindsay, 1255 Danceywood, both of Waterford Township.
Church Choirmaster Likes to 'Swing'
Troy
Two proposals to establish a library were turned down and pay raises for city commissioners were vetoed yesterday.
A $500,000 bond issue to build a library building lost with 1,-789 voting no and 1,202 yes in unofficial tabulations.
A A A The %-mill levy to support the library was dropped 1,205 to 1,-
. Doubling commissioners’ pay of $800 to $1,200 was soundly A charter amendment which rejected, 2,193 to 854. would have abolished the re-1 Commission winners were: quirement that two candidates David E. Gratopp, 54, of 272 must file for each vacant post;Fabius, with 1,471 votes; and was defeated 255 to 208.	John Kokalis, 31, of 445 Cole-
A second proposition which would have granted cOuncilmen $12.50 per meeting up to $150 a year for each meeting they attended was turned down 252 to 244.	’	.
★ »A A
In the council race, incumbent Clyde W. Johanson received the highest number of votes and will become the village president. Race results were:
, Incumbent Clyde W. Johanson 373 votes; challenger Warren F. Williams, 887 Laguna, 352 votes and challenger Albert D. Baize Jr., 2663 Canal, 295 votes, for "tiHTtin«rtsur-year terms and challenger Robert L. Coan, 2215 Woodlawn, 293 votes, and challenger Kart Krug, 2181 Newport Court, 293 votes for the two 2-year terms.
broke, with, 1,517.
Defeated were Hilbert Hirsch-field with 1,455 votes; incumbent Clancy Fonseth with 1,373.
Utica
Just 326 voters elected c i ty officers here yesterday. The results were as follows:
Mayor — Fred H. Beck, 260.
Treasurer — Leona A. Morrison, 276.
Assessor-“Kenneth Titsworth, 251.
3-Township Meeting on Trash Slated
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — A tri-township meeting on the problem of trash disposal will be held at the Township Hall, 486 boll, Ortonville, next Monday at 8 p.m.
The land-fill site on M15 used by Brandon, Independence and Groveland townships has been the subject of protests and lawsuits.
A citizens committee of residents of the three communities has been studying the
has led Scherer, organist and | I choirmaster at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 9086 Hutchins, to initiate some rather unique musical presentations at his church.	,
'Arm'
News
Last year the district was allocated 8.6 mills by the county and the superintendent said it would be absolutely necessary to retain at least that much mil-lage.
$6-MILLION JUMP He said the budget is basedqpn a projected state equalized valuation of $88 million toe next year, or a jump of about Demillion.
The apportionment law is currently under fire from several counties of under-50,000 population. A delay of a year has been asked and the State Supreme Court has reportedly promised a decision by May 15.
It is hoped to be able to gain a new site, further from populated areas, by trading with the state or by purchase from a private concern.
The committee, plus the three township boards, will take part in Monday’s meeting.
The 26 - year - old musician startled the parilshioners last Christmas when the church was suddenly filled with tbe blare of trumpets and the .beat of tint-panis.
* ★ ' ★
Again at Easter the instruments, combined with a 25-voice choir and' a 50-member children’s ehoir, filled the church with “thrilling” music. INNOVATIONS
His innovations are his way of complying with the church' attempts to let music play a more important role in the Mass.
“I hope that the use of instruments will show the seriousness of this business and that music should be given more consideration,” he said.
He said singing has begun to catch on in’ the last three years with the Mass liturgy changing from Latin to English and the
Church Benefit
co^gtmn beginning to
ROCHESTER - St. Andrew’s HR ...	... Confraternity of Christian Moth-
Council — (three elected for ej-S) jn or<jer ^ rajge fun(js fof four-year terms) Leonard Mor-'a Baptistry for the new church, j rison, 242; Louis uonda, 213; {will conduct a benefit sale from Omar- Helferich, 171; Earl En-ijo a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and nis HI, 154; and William Kraft .Friday in the church hall, 231 Jr., 93.	Walnut. Mrs. Melvin Edwards
Council — (one-year term) and Mrs. Larry McLochlin.are Stephen Thomas, 238.	i co-chairmen.
His does not conform to the slow, solemn hymns generally familiar to congregations — he tends to “swing.”
“At first the congregation was shocked because r used to run way ahead of them with the melody,” he said, “but I feel the Mass is not a sorrowful occasion and should not be treated as such.
“You’re supposed to be joyful when you sing, right?’
I don’t mean disrespectful but not slow and syrupy either.” Scherer, who also teaches singing at the school and gives piano lessons on the side, has been at St. Patrick’s for 13 months.
native of Grosse Pointe Park, he has always been interested in music. He played for his first Mass at 16 and played with a band in Wyandotte for a while.
Scherer has high' praise for the choirs, his trumpeteers, David Lindsay and Michael Reeds; his tampani player, Donald Banish; and his assistant
Won't Need State School Loan—Utica
UTICA — School district officials here feel reasonably certain that they will not need to make use of the controversial school bond loan fund to carry out a $15.5-million building pro-
“Everyone is very cooperative and enthusiastic,” he said,f hope this will not be a one-shot thing, but rather just start.”
■WIHHIHWIi
Report to Rochester Boqrd
Addison Airs Proposals lor Regulatory Ordinances
Job Training Aired
ROCHESTER — Little hope for immediate, vocational facilities on the county level was voiced by Richard Turco, director of the school cooperative training program, in a report to the board of education last night.
“This, community is ripe now for a good strong vocational education program.
“We have been hearing about (county) vocational schools for the last five years. We haven’t got any yet, and we probably won’t fat at least another three years,” he said.	■	•-
“Our current program could be doubled or tripled with no problem,”'Turco reported.
' \ His idea is to make cooperative training \ a year-round venture.
time Lost
“There’s top much time lost in the summer,” he said, “Employers want to train their help then, and if they do, we should provide school supervision.”
Turco suggested complete community involvement to produce the best program. He recommended surveys of the business community and close tie-ins with parents of the children involved.
The board took his report under advi ment.
In other business the board approved creation of a second assistant principaiship at the Senior Ifigh School.
APPOINTED
Named to fill the position, was Harold Hatherly, who has served as principal of Central Junior Ifigh School for the past year.
He and Halph Hawes, the current assistant principal, will become responsible for duties that Include data processing, personnel selection, evaluation of the teaching staff, athletics, driver education, cafeteria, curriculum involvements and extracorricnlar activities.
A principal for the school has yet to be hired. Richard Olson, who served during the past year at the request of the board has asked for reinstatement as principal at Central Junior High School.
...	- * A A
Olson was commended last night for the excellent job he has done during the yteff.	"	■ r .....--- ■ —
J ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Ap-f parent! growing pains afflicted I the Township Board last night | add provoked exchanges, between a recently appointed su-
*	pervisor, Billy Van Arsdell, and
*	long-time Clerk Robert McCal-jlum.
I At issue were a sheaf of proposed ordinances being considered by the board to control development in the township, and the suggestion that the an-' nual m eat 1 n g Saturday may { have been illegal.
During Saturday’s meeting,, electors appointed Roy Lewis as township marshal.
A faction apparently backing Oakland County Water Safety Deputy John Moore hinted tbe appointment may have been illegal — both because it took place at an annual meeting rather than at a board meeting, and because the annual meeting had not been announced at the preceding Township Board meeting.
k	A A A
The issue , cooled lest night when Moore rose to defend Lewis’ appointment and to promise him backing.
TOWNSHIP BACKING
Meanwhile, the township attorney, Robert Doran was asked
to draw up a police ordinance which would give Marshal Lewis township, as well as state back-i ing.
Approval of several' other ordinances hinge on its pass-sage.
Being considered are laws to control the cemetery, off-street parking, food establishments and water safety.
Other ordinances having already received tentative approval include control of coin-operated music or picture devices, amusements and games, public dance halls, noise and p u b 1 in nuisances and the establishment of a curfew for teen-agers.
Approval has been received; under those terms for the sale of $8.5-million of the bonds — the amount figured to be spent in the first year’s program.
The money, to be obtained at a sale of the bonds April 17, will be used to construct three elementary schools, a junior high school, seven research centers and a swimming pool for the new Adlai Stevenson High School.
Schools Supt. Philip Runkel said that by a rescheduling of bond payments, the dk also be able to ab the second half of the issue at] its current bonding levy of 6.68 mills.
By so cfljrng the district has escaped new stipulations regarding the loan fund which have caused considerable coh-cern in other state school dis-trict?.
LITTLE INTEREST Up until the end of 1966, a district levying 7 mills for construction was able to borrow further needed money at little or no interest from the state. -A- A A ’-“■iHi ’] Because of a reported concern with possible state bankruptcy a result of the number of such loans, new regulations require that local districts levy half the needed money over 7 mills to 13 mills. Hie state] would then provide funds for money needed over the 13 mills. AAA
Runkel said that while the current outlook is good, if the district continues to grow asj quickly as it now- is there is likelihood that it would in the future have need of the loan fund.
J®L'
A Professional School Business Since 1896
★	Associate ip Accounting >ie Associate in Commerce
★	'Associate in Secretarial Science
Pontiac Businesslnstitute
18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 3
BE MODERN WITH
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BRINKS* PLUMBING A HEATING, INC MM Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plolnt Phones 471-2111
*200
Reward
For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, responsible for tha many thefts and acts of vandalism perpetrated at Shelton Pontiac Buiek Inc,, 855 5. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan since January 1, 1967. Reward will be paid for aqch conviction. Offor of the reward is open to the public, all law enforefr ment personnel as well as to our employees.
Offer of reward open until publicly withdrawn by Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc.	-
Signed; Shilton PontiacBuick Ino.
C. M. tSkeftwt
. . . the selection is fine.
CARDS
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185 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC
Comer of Murphy St., 6 Blocks East of Pontiac Mall
FE 4-4724
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL i, I9fi7
| Jacoby oh Bridge
NORTH 4
*87654 9100 8
♦	78 *K32
WEST	EAST
*KJ92	A AQ10
94	.	982
♦	Q103 2	9 J0854
♦	Q J108	,	*954
SOOTH	(»> '
*3
9 AKQ J7 65 OAK
*	A7 6
Neither vulnerable Weet North East South 29
Opening lead—* Q
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
South’s six heart call is a substantial overbid/ You would have sirtiply signed off at four hearts after your partner's negative two no-trump tfc s p 0 n s e. O r would you? Most players | tend to overbid | their very good harids and you JACOBY may h a v 'reached a, slam on bidding along die lines shown in the{ box.
. It is really important to make 12 tricks if you are in a slam. It still pays to make 12 tricks ■ if you have stopped at four or . five.
West opens the quean of clubs. How do jfrra. go about getting that twelfth trick?
Note that, it can only come hi chibs or in spades and that it will take a miracle for it to
come in clubs. It won’t take a miracle for: it to come ip spades. You see mat dummy holds five spades.
You’ hold one so that one opponent may hold three and the other four. Then dummy’s fifth spade is a potential trick.
You must decide to work on the spade suit. Can you, afford to draw trumps first? No!
You need every one of dummy’s trumps as an entry.
You win the first trick in your own hand. You also need dummy’s king of clubs as an entry.
You lead a spade. An opponent wins and leads a club to dummy's king. You. ruff a spade and must be careful to ruff it with a high-trump. You need all your low trumps to get to dummy.
Prom now on it is duck soup.
You lead a trump to dummy's eight, ruff another spade high, lead a trump to dummy’s bine, ruff one more spade high, lead a trump to dummy’s ten. Discard your losing .club on that fifth spade and . make the twelfth trick with your remain-] ing high trump.
V*CRRDJm.Mk4
Q—The bidding baa boon: West	North	East	South
'	1 ♦ ■ < Pass ■ it.*-'
Pass	2 *	Pass	t
You, South, hold:
4KQ843 9A52.9Q10 *Q7 8 What do you respobd?
A—Bid four spades. An opening hid opposite an opening-bid is enough for game.'
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of, raising' to two spades -your partner bids one no-trump. What do you do now! \ Answer Tomorrow
ItOBfN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
Births
The following is a list of re cent Pontiac area births as re corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
*F -atou	I
OratmatsKI, title*
Edward W. Kuahtw.Birmlniiham Harold N. Brandymo— t—
Ellhue Carnes, Troy * Aycock g :. Hern*
>njn. On
Thomas D. Tloran, *Trt)y Richard 0. Rica, 814 Clintom Robert j; Kalinin, ortonvilte Mark J. Mitchell, 844 Helton Thomas J. W. Tedder, 1240 Josiyn,
■ Aflari?"-1-—^
......tklnson,
David R. Chatfleld, 784 S James J Feliks, Waited Clyde Frank, 2SS Huohr-Michael M. Knaack, Ke James W. Lemmons, 1376-Oregon Donald R. Luchtman, 2350 Hempstead Albert M. Munson, 103 Wall Roger H. Schroeder, Rochester Daniel B. Skeen, Drayton Plain.
Michael E. Strickland, walled Lake “ Wiggins, JTMRattok
“I’m not worrying too much about inflated money until I run across my first canfuli of the stuff.” -
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
J:		'Km
		!hBwr1
♦
■p^iU
JbfrologicoL
- - ' %
^ Forecast ^
Ejt, sSSkJiilBI
. ay SYDNfY OMARR
Fr  ——■-
"The wise 1 . . . Astrology ARIES (Mar. ... .. paste goals. II youlB be aura family |
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Conduct may bo under scrutiny by hlgt Later some tension is relieved
friend works In your behalf. Fee. ________
as they exist. Take off rose-colored glesses.
GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20):	Results
come today bacausa of past atforts. Accent on prestige, standing In community. Speak lot those In authority. Communicate Ideas. You're close to success:
CANCER (June 2)-July 22): Tie loose ends, finish tasks. Expand spl of Influence. Money forthcoming ... unique endeavor. Could Involve special messages or travel. Be ready!
LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22): Recant mer-----------------., |, ocean tod. Question
Taka
pay it at vtew . . . h
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 8):	Satisfac-
tion gained through wider acceptance of ■ theories, work. You Sr* given compliment by one In authority. Exhibit best qualities—Including sense of '
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 22):_________
etlve administrator . . . toko charge of work prelect, accent versatility. Realize value of alternative methods. ‘mteJ procrastination. Get going)
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2)).- Greater freedom of action Indicated. 'Member of
opposite sex olds cause. Express---------
Let others know whore you stand, overlook details. Chock find print.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dee. *ih Jig saw pieces tall Into place.' viousiy puzzled you now provides ■notion. Answer It dose to home, perceptive. Check reliable source.
CAPRICORN (DOC. 22-Jan. If): I received which should Re ovate Avoid lumping to conclusions. T" to be thorough. Accent today
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. go overboard whara flnanct
Protect valuables. Bargain way
PISCES (Fab. 18-Mar. 20): Cycle move:
Initiative. What/ you want talned. But ybu must ut INGAL APPROACH. Mtani clear by tonight.
GENERAL TEND^NClIs: Cycle hi for PISCES, ARIES. Special Ward ._ Scorpio: Welcome change, opportunity to trawH.' •	'	'
(Copyright T-M, 1848 Gan. Pea. Corp.)
Free—Your Own Daily Horoscope from Electronic Brain Computed from Your Actual Date of Birth ,
Now —instead of a printed "fit , mimeographed piece of literature, you can g^ypimown'Wdacope^-day by day-^-ura personal month!'* letter, tuned out for you by the electronic compiler, the world’s, greatest scientific instrument. Based on decater of your, actual date of birth, not merely your Zodiac sign. Without obligation, mail -immediately your name, address, actual dale of birth. Free and at no cost -to you —now or ever —'you will reoeive pour computerized daily' horoscope for a full month. Write ' sow. Astro-Comp Projections, ,505 West Cemelback Road, Suite i 200, Phoenix, Aria. 85013 Adv. '
Az
THE P9NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
C—7
•-*	... »	smmm im
^ Area Service Personnel
Capt. Bill Peasley, a Highland al with “V” for heroism in Wet-Township man,, has been award- nam. ed an Army commendation meji- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peasley of 3125 Beaumont,; Capt. Peasley was serving as commanding officer of an arm-] ored cavalry company during ( the defense of a beleaguered! convoy near Xuan Lac last No-i veber. .'^'v	-- h
* *
Throughout the conflict Peasley repeatedly exposed himself to intense fire to survey the progress of the battle and deploy his vehicles,
★ ★ *'
His actions were instrumental in preventing the convoy from suffering large losses of life and equipment and in routing the attackers from the area, accord ing to an Army spokesman.
Airman 2.C. Rodney A. Marshall is with the 483rd Central-

■ Subshtute for Tax Checkoff on Political Funds Offered
.WASHINGTON (API — Theiyear, allowed each taxpayer to j author of the centroversial law earmark |1 of his. income taxi ; providing financing for presi-lfor campaigns, put forth amend-dential campaigns now wants to ments Monday calling for (30-substitute direct federal ap-l million appropriations to each propriations for income thxl major party.
{checkoffs.	I	*	*	* /
j Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.J His proposals would forbid measure, passed last acceptance of private donations | by political parties accepting the federal -money, and would
9 DIE IN CRASH — Nine persons died yesterday in the crash of this twin-engine chartered airplane just after taking off from Lexington, Ky. Only charred bodies
remain of the eight passengers. The pilot was thrown from the craft. The plane went down near Keeneland Race Track.
PEASLEY MARSHALL ! i z e d Aircraft Maintenance Squadron as a fuel system technician in Vietnam.
: Marshall, the son of Mr. and; HHMHVHP • HH j Mrs. Ivan Marshall of 1487 Jos- yje Rouse Judiciary Committee, I!Ln' ,was.	by ®bfC traditional killers of implied con-
Truck awl Coach Division prior sent legislation, did an about, I to joining the Air Force.
New Bill Readied on Implied Consent
14	Are Killed,
2 Mrssipg in Canada Mine
NATAL, B. C. (AP) - An explosion in a coal mine Monday killed 14 miners and injured 10 Sen. others. Two miners Were missing and believed dead in under ground debris. .
I was walking into the miife," ‘ said Robert Clegg, 30, one of the injured. “All of a sudden a door came at me, and I saw a flash.”
limit the uses to which the propriations might be put. It would junk die income tax checkoff system, , which scheduled to be used for the first time next year.
Long’s amendments came as debate began on a bid to repeal the campaign' financing plan. REPEAL
Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Sen. John J. Williams, R> Del., are attempting to tack their repeal measure onto administration legislation restoring business tax incentives.
Long's aides said he does not plan to use the tax bill as a vehicle for the changes he wants unless it appears the repealer might be adopted. They said
Clegg was one of 32 miners I who entered the Balmer North! Long would prefer to hold hear-Mine of Crows Nest Industries jings on his proposed amend-Ltd,, half a mile east of here,1 merits before action later this for the evening shift .moments session, before the blast occurred. I; ■
Mrs. Paul Chela, who lives 300 Gore told the Senate Monday -	yards awav said it heaved de- that no amount of tinkering
LANSING (AP)—Members of given his choice of tests, to be weight or less, die court would 2oo y^ds along the moun-l |' ’	■
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Floods Close Part of M124
LANSING (UPI) - Flooding Alsdin line for find[action this on M124 in Chippewa County afte"?oon !?as a bUJ &'raise the
.. .	-rr	' mfiPHlO* IIMni0 fpo from Cm fn
made “by qualified medical.be required to presume he was personnel, in a medical environ-]not drunk, ment mid according to accepted INTOXICATED medical practices;"
.	■..	If the reading was 0.15 per
AS EVIDENCE	■ {cent or more, he would be pre-
• He is informed that refusal sumed intoxicated. If between
iface Monday and argued for a mu of their own.
Their substitute bill would
nndorto take a test is admissible inO.OS and 0.15, neither presump-88 evidence “g8^ him tion would be made.
SEMWS&EgH — «£	|
for final action in the Housd to-
day* ■	cates” thaT'iTtest "3 h^e cerS^heldieTecT the'driver said ^ had minor[fracturesjries and rent, plus television,
revealed evidence of intfcxica- was drunk, his driver’s license and,were-covered Wlth cut8 and r?dio and newspaper and maga-
tainside.
A huge cloud of black dust hung 200 feet over this southeastern British Columbia mining community for 20 minutes.
The cause of the explosion was not known.
Dr. Sparling East, one-of;
could improve* the campaign financing law.
He urged repeal and suggested Congress start anew with b'road reform legislation “which will eliminate improper and excessive influence- of money in federal election campaigns."
Long’s proposal to make $60
replaced three docb)r8 who worked on themillion available to Democrats r . nronop-	one nroviriimr that if a m>raon!iniur®d men at a hospital inland Republicans in 1968 would
for final action in the Housd to- > „^e eyidence ,	, indiiretJed the tested apoliSSlFe™f. 25 ™les west,of herejallow use of the money for sate-
.....	.	__« «	* i. . f, ■ . said thpv had imtmr	i rips and . rant ■ tnfifi fplevismn
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
NOW!
HURON
SUGGESTED fOR MATURE AUDIENCES. -
ifzEROAWSIHjf
]|| PHILSILVERS 1
JACK GILFORD II BUSIfeRKBfflON
In AWCLVtNIRANK Production
r~flFUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM"
m
g
i
DWI
TT1"
WAR
ID JANSSEN
has got to know in
ARNIN6SH0T
necessitated a temporary detour for traffic between Trout Lake and Morin!
* *
AU northbound traffic on M123 from the St. Ignace area has been diverted north on 1-75 to old M48 and west to Trout Lake.
Northbound traffic also may detour west from St. Ignace on U.S. 2 to any of a series of northerly county roads.
Local traffic on M123 south of the Mackinae-Chippewa county linq has not been affected, the Highway Commission said.
The commission expected the rqad to be open for traffic in two or three days.
marriage license fee. from $3 to $5 and impose an extra (10 charge on nonresidents who apply for wedding permits in Michigan.
The majority RepubUcan leadership in tiie House, meanwhile, picked Thursday as the day to begin debate on the biggest issue of aU—a fiscal reform package containing a state income tax. LOST IN SENATE *
A tax package similar to the
Gains for W. Va.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - The West Virginia Chamber of Commerce says 18 of 22 economic indicators show gains for the state in early 1967.
tion.
A person convicted of refusing the test under those conditions would lose his license for sik months, in addition to any
would be suspended for from 90 days to two years.
A
J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, a sponsor of the committee biU,
HI______I_____| charged the original measure
penalties a drunken driving con-! would allow a person to lose his viction would bring.	license without being tried in
If the test showed the sub-! court- or even if acquitted of ject’s blood contained alcohol in!drunken driving, the amount of 0.05 per cent by ‘It permits the police officer, -i^r - to act as prosecutor, judge and jury,” said Rep. Donald Holbrook said. “It permits him to act unreasonably and provides that his actions shall not be
bruises.	sine advertising and printing,!
The mine produces low-grade [postage, telephone and travel | coal.for export to-Japan. 'costs.
High School Officials Will See OU Frosh
Representatives from more"
HARD OF HEARINfi?
New way to give you more hearing help.
Ask about Normear—available only with Beltone’s Andante hearing aid. write or phone
HEARING AID CENTER
E*rl H. GUipie, Distributor 138 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Phono; 314-7711 Member el
, Netional Hearing AM Seclety
one before the House was defeated in the Senate last week and then returned' to committee for amendments aimed at getting more support.
The House debated the so-called implied consent bill
perennial issue which usually]	NHUniH
dies in tiie Judiciary Committee than^W^Mtohigan “high schools —for atout .4% hours Monday wjU wi*h thei8 gtudentg before deciding to substitute the	„..	. TI,
----CT.1 r„. _ MU__________-a who are now Oakland University freshmen tomorrow morn- totes the bill,” said Rep, John ing at Vandenberg Hall. i Bennett, D - Redford, chief In the form before the House The eig^h annual Principal- j sponsor of the original measure.
^ ] driving a motor vehicle in Mich- ^c® is designed to assist the r .	a pf '	^ 0
® iigan is presumed to have con- hi8h schoel and university staffs S	g*f'
sented to tests of his blood, !in identifying strengths a n d ^[the drunken driver off tiie
committee’s bill for a different J measure.
‘IN A WAR’
“We are in a war against unsafe drivers,” argue Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle Creek, “and we have to give up a few of our privileges—I didn't say rights—] as we do in any war."
‘This completely
breath, urine or saliva under Conditions outlined in the sure.
Refusal to take the test would be a misdemeanor If :
• The subject is lawfully arrested for drunken driving and
weaknesses in the respective programs. (
After the interviews, participants can atjend four workshops to learn more about OU, arrangements for financial aid, application processing and student services.
The sessions will run from
The marriage bill,.a less coil-] troversial measure, would permit a person to marry anyone except a natural parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew or first cousin.
PHHENHMH	Marrying a stepmother Of]
8:30 a!m: to noon? John Fer“|sp?us?’s relative would be In-
artistic director of the
mitted.
-A Electrical -dr Brick Freni
Mm (Mot, m thinclos, 1 windows, •loot/ sand- *ol». noils, flowor bout, stool door, M roftors.
Tsor grslsisim of Sfr-
frJbwrsolMl
Meadow Brook Theater and A probate c?urt would ^ em1 head of OU’s new Academy of Peered to waive the ban on Dramatic Art, wiU be the prin- first<ousin marriages. ciphL speaker at a luncheon which will conclude the conference.
r	★	★	★
Among area high schools sending principals and counselors to [tiie conference are Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Emmanuel Christian, Waterford]]
Court Clerk Pay Ordered Boosted
Kay Bee Const, FE 4-8i
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.
tutvimv in-vnn nwiip ll in-uw nnsitna	I IN LAW tlLAILKS
MIRACLE MILE MIBC BLUE SH
SO. mlOMFM AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOOOWAAO CHILDREN (INOEft 1> Fill
2935 DIXIE MNNWAV (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK ti. TEICCRAM SO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
CHILDREN IINOER (i
= ,.st LAST DAY s FIRST RUN!
S —	-4 s When man... worm... and beast	RRIPES
S were pitted for the struggle to - a 9^, dominate the urtlv S
IflSBLi
DETROIT (AP) - Circuit Judge Cornelia G. Kennedy ruled Mohday that tiie Wayne _	..	„ . County- Civil Service Commis-
Towiship, Waterford Kettenng, sion mugt ^ ^ clerk West Bloomfield and Avondale. from $9,590 to $10,700 a year in accordance with a new state law which took effect Jan. 1.
The commission contended it hlone had the right to set salaries for county workers. However, Judge Kennedy ruled that the Legislature can modify tiie civil service system “as it believes is required.”
Waterford-”
WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRTORT Rb.
ISJiri
f^BURT J LANCASTER \
TiS M JOHN WAmlHHCMt* S 1
ROBERT MORSE S IV V MICtnOE LEE Z ROOT VALLEK ",
IHBWELfll
= “P(ui

TWO Ml
.3 STEVINi ON Afli s	____
V GUILLOTINE* I AS
Is-and -=nrri YnSii
TllllHIIIHllllllllHHIHUllRllHIIIIIIHIIHIHm^«UMlj»»HJ^»»l»)mH)Hllli:,|L
Ttiiiniiiiiaii..iiri
STRAINING FOR MORE SPACE AT YOUR PUCE?
Ease the strain with tha holp of POOLE LUMBER. Cali us this weak and Jim McNeil will come to your home and give you an estimate on adding a room. You will find we can take care of everything, for q price you can afford to pay!
71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Areal
LUMBm ^HARDWARE
1ST OAKLAND AVE. * PONTIAC Phone FE 4-15S4
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4,
Leader Faces Greetings Marathon
col tor this kind of collective
Nineteen chiefs of state ire scheduled to meet at Punta del Este April 12-li Diplomatic efforts are being ip&de ‘to convince Presidents Rene Barrientos of Bolivia and Francois Duvalier of Haiti to come. Gen. Barrientos has said
he trill not attend a meeting where his country’s' aspiration for an opening to the sea will hot be considered. Duvalier is afraid if he leaves his country, a revolution will follow.
An inter-American presiden-
ts# in Panama.
Worried Uruguayan officials estimate that the first presidents will bp arriving Monday, Most are scheduled to fly in ph commercial jetliners.
tentative plans call, for them to be whisked some 90 miles to
has decided to be on hand at Carrasco, nine miles from downtown Montevideo, to shake hands .with each arriving presi-
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MONTEVIDEO, UrUgUay (AP) — President Oscar Gesti-. do of Uruguay will undertake a greetings marathon at Carrasco Airport next week as heads of state arrive from all over the hemisphere.	-
While there is ho fixed proto-
Punta del Este, the pleasant, easygoing summer resort where the summit gathering will be held.
Uruguayan authorities dismiss any idea that there may be violent demonstrations before aiid during the conference.
ELEPHANT JOKE — Sy Weintraub gags it up with an elephant named Judy on location for the television series “Tarzan,” into which Sy has sunk several of his own millions. The show rated high enough to make it a cinch for renewal in 1967-68.
Hpf off the Vine: 7 Tarzan'Is a Shoo-In
c.
THOMAS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - This television season has proved at least one thing: Tarzan is Still a swinger.
The evidence: hi the rat- j H$Sr Although | the critics were] generally cool] to hostile toward tiie ape] man's advent] on tiie home] screen, the new] series estab-| lished a solid viewership. The NBC demographers are quick to say tiie audience is not entirely email fry. They say they can cite samplings that indicate. “Tarzan” is the second most popular show with women aged 18-34.
Such a record made “Tarzan’ a cinch renewal for 1967-68, and not many hew series enjoy such • iate.
All this makes a happy of Sy Weintraub, who has sunk several of his own millions into an investment he says can’t pay off until three years hende.
NO CHANCE “That’s right,” said the fastrunning producer. “With the cost of television production nowadays, no series can make a profit in the first three years. It’s simply impossible, especially with a show like ours, which is tiie only one shot totally on location.
"But if a show goes four years — then the' values are enormous, You can virtually name your own figure.”
Weintraub delights in toying
with such notions today, but earlier in the series he almost saw the whole venture washed away.
i “We were washed out twice in Brazil,” he said. “Our whole location was lost in tiie. worst {rain that Brazil had known for 20 years. We rebuilt and six weeks later we were wiped out by the second worst flood in 80 years.
BEING SUED “Not only that. Our sets were carried down the river and ruined a bridge. And now we’re being sued because of it”
The producer figures he lost 180,000 In the double disaster. Deciding the Brazilian location was hexed, he shifted the operation to Mexico City. Production began to move along, but it was ‘ and go with the network schedule.
‘it took us five months to. make the first five shows,” said Weintraub. “We started getting faster in Mexico, tut most of the time we were 'delivering the finished film just before air time.”
The schedule wasn’t aided by the bravery of Tarzan XV, Ron Ely, tiie big athlete from Hereford, Tex.
■TOO MUCH COURAGE*
“If anything, Rim has too
much....courage,” remarked
Weintraub. “He insists on doing all his own stunts, and that can lead to trouble. He has fractured his ribs and has been bitten by a lion. Once he was out six days when be fell from a vine and separated his shoulder.
Still, he refuses to use a double. While I admire his bravery, wish he would be a little more
LOSING HAIR?
Before Treatment
Warren Feather* ihowt result* by Lesley Heme Treetsnent.
MEN AND WOMEN
Hair CoosultaRt Here Tonorrow
Mr. F, I. Bradie will be in Fen-1 j tiac, Michigan at the Hotel Wat- \ dron on Wednesday, April 5,
Hour. 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. ,
Come in and* talk with the 1 Lesley Consultant regarding I your hair and scalp problems, f Learn how you can treat your-1 self right in tiie privacy of your ■
"ni^MNSUlTATION	SSETtZStf
You incur no charge or Ob- hair and ptraonal appearance, ligation by coming in for tile consultation. We will tell you UNABLE TO .HELP ’
MiSl i!T.	jmj. of pafaal hair hm
helped, hOW long it will take Jigunillr hevnnri heln and how much it will cost.	are usuauy neyond help-
WRITTEN GUARANTEE Male pattern baldness b I If you are accepted for treat-[cause of a great majority of meat, you will' be given a writ- leases of baldness and excessive ten guarantee for the length of hair loss tor which neither the time treatment is required on a Lesley treatment nor any other prorated basis.	jtreatmeatb effective.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL t, 1967
D—1

mance
v ^ lilsl ♦ lllil ^	* * H f I
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by -tHmin wholesale package lots Quotas ns ar/furnished by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS * %JM
Apples, Delicious, Oolden, bu...$3:75
Applet, Delldout, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.90 Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu.1'
Applet, Delicious, Rad, C.A.,
Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Apple*> McIntosh, C.A., bu.
vbobtaeles.......
Le8^‘«.............
Cabbage, Standard, bu. .. 2.:
Carrots, topped, bu........14
Celery, Edm, dz. .......... u
Potatoes, 20 lbs. : : Radishes, black,' VS b Rhubarb, hothouse, dz Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-il Squash, Acorn, bu. .
NEW YORK (AF) - The stock market was lower early this afternoon but had reduced some of nt8 early loss. Trading was fairly active.
★ ★
The Dow Jones industrial average fell below the technical support level of 860, It trimmed its worst early decline.
★ * *
Losers outnumbered gainers at a ratio of less than 3 to 2, cutting down toe early margin.'
Hie market still was affected by the expected impact of lower
Poultry and Eggs
OSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid pe for No. 1 live poultry- ttR *--■ >1-12; roosters heavy end frVers 3-4 F*
7X85,
DETROIT BOOS
■ DETROIT (APi-Egg prices paid per dozen by firs! receivers (Including U.SJ: Whiles Grad* AJu^J»J^ extra targe
diuwi-
13 Vi-24.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS .CHICAGO. IAP) Chicago Mercantile
MHflMi ■	■^
. Chicago Mercer
steady;'Wholesale I
m
ru B 4J9*; It C 82s».
Eggs barely steady; wholesale buyli prices unchanged; 73 per cent or belli Grade A Whim 27; mixed 27; medlun 14; standards 21; checks 22.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAJ—Lh wholesale buying price* n lei higher; roosters 24-289*; special Rock Pryors lfS-21.

Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(U5DA1— Tredlng Slaughter steers and halters stea S'euGhter steers choice 900 to 1200 poi *» 3M*I eround three bads ». 15-59; mlx*? good and choice 24.00 to
14i50; good 2L73 || -‘ “ -
helms couple Jaw, ___ pound 23.00 to 23.10; good 21.50 to 23.00. Hogs 300. Borrows and gilts steady,
|----Hy»l—-*
i several MtQS one i 'Si ‘uSt
18.00; a lew
. Slaughter
> 110 pound
210 to 34C ________
US two and thro 13.79 to 1JJJ; «
Sheep ,E“ "*
Slaughter c_____...
a lew lots of choice 9 wooled lambs 23.00 lb 2
pahs 4lte 1?5hpou!Jf*22.50*td"U2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4.500; butchers mostly steady; most 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 18.50 - 19.00; n " 200 head at 19.00; mixed 1-3* 190-250 10.00-10JO; 2-3 290-290 lbs 17.00 • 17. load around 330 lbs 18.90; mlxad 350-400 lb sows 18.00-18.90.
Cattla 2,500; calvas none; slough steers 50 higher to 90 tower; prime
1.390 lb slaughter steers 25.75 • 28. five loads at 28.29; high chalet A* prime 1.100-1,390 lbs 29.29-28.00; cholcfe\
1.390	lbs 24.00-25.39, mostly 24.25&I load^high choice to ^rlmo 1J19 lbs 24.
S.25; good *22.0048.10. W#" ,30° 1 ‘
Sheep 200; not enough of any. i dess on hand te provide an adequ
American Stock Exch,
C (AP) • American Stock
(Ms.) Nigh t 15 31% 31
ArkLGas 1.60 Asaitoera Oil AtsdOil I G AtlasCorp wt Barries eng
32
2%
12	37VB	367/«	37%	*-
!65	1114	11V4	1114
<17 9 3-16 9 3-16 9 3-16+1-16 32 6 3-16 6 1-16 6 1-16-1-16 D 2 1 15-16 1 15-16-1-16 0	8%	84k	87/s	|	*'
40	7V4	714	7%
Data Cont
Felmont Oil FlyTIger .10h Geri Plywd H Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Kaiser Ind McCrory wt AAaadJohn .48 MlchSug .100 AAolybdep AAonog fnd NewPark Mn
3% -
\	314	314	314
3	3	3
1014	*% 10
l	lOV#- 1014	10*4
r*	514	514	514
I	2744	27V<	273/4
I	514	514	514
I	5714	5514	5714	+2*4
I	663/4	66*4	66%	-	**
i	514	5	514	—
Stattiam Inst
Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted by
17	3714	364k	37	—
89	85	84*4	84%	+ !
25	14%	1414	14%	+
the	Associated	Press 19<
Stocks of Local Interest
Flguras after decimal points are eigl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ore re. I tentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer -----MM
ii Engineering . ms utilities Cits
CMMI t........
Defrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursery .
. 33.0 23. ..IAS 19J
Scripto .................
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .......U^tS
Chemical Fund ...
Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-l
M ;j.u
Marf Moves to Cut Early Loss
first quarter earnings, analysts said, as well as by long-term profit taking, on stocks bought six months ago and selling to meet income tax bills due April 15.
FRACTIONAL LOSERg Many key .stocks showed fractional losses, depressing the averages, while several glamor stocks rebounded a point or so from multi-point losses yester-
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .Out
317.5 with industrials off .3, rails off .9 and utilities off .1.
M-G-M climbed about 2 points following news that an offer had been made to purchase up to 250,000 shares of toe stock at $43 a share. •
Prices on the American Stock Ei-change were irregular. Canadian Superior Oil lojst more than a point. Wabash Magnetics and Menasco were among fractional loser?/Brazilian Traction was active but unchanged. Up fractionally were Mary Carter Paint ‘‘A,” Viewiex and H&B Affieri-
The New York Stock Exchange
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMHHs ,40h
I
Air Reduc
i dSto 151/h ASIA FoodFair .90	7	15%	15%	15%
i .jfS: 21*2 21%	! ' Ford^tot 2.40 *	121	50%	50	jjjf
7 31% 31% 31 % — % p22nef,ir i « r 48% 48*4 48% + 141 I 27% 26% 27% + %'PruehCp 170
23 8014 79% 79% -114 58 30% 3014 30*4 — %
29 39%“
58 25 24% 24% 24 .84% 83*4 83% 54 93*4 92% 93*4 1.50	134 84% Hi IH
43 35%
GamSko 1. G Accept 1. GenAnllF . Gan Clg 1
25% 4- 1/1 ^en (“l9 1-2
m H + «
34V< 35V.
Zlu OohhMUt	1J0	7	8799	8739
T1 £ Gen Mot	.85g	199	773*	783*
1,2 GenPrec	UO	02	73	72
2!G PubUt
1VUC. '/m
i 939* 94	— Vi
13 303* 30 V* 303* -
AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 * tic 1.39b Photocpy Smelt 3a
Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc .72 Ampex Corp
GTel El 1.28 „ Gdn Tire .80 21 Oa Pacific lb ^.Garber Pd 1 A1 Getty Oil .10g ? Gillette 1.20 2 Glen Aid .70 ? Goodrich 2.40
GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a
tWA
GtWSug 1.60a GraanGnt .80 Greyhound i
56 23*4 22% 23*4 - l 62 51	49*4 49*4 -21
22 30% 30% 30%-?
—G—
7 25% 25% 25% + 1 2 22% 22% 22% + 1 174 25% 25% 25% + 1 1 8 21 21 -1 93 56% 55% 55%-11 104 84% 84	84<4 ....
”	73% 73% - l
6774 + l
..	72% + 1
T	m 5% 5% ...
l b 31% 30% 31	1
47 51% 51*4 51*4 — ? 31 29% 29% 29% — 1
ParkeDav M “ ab Coal 1 nnDixie .6 nney 1.60j PwLt 1,5
ProcterG 2.20
Armco sti 3 Armpur 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a AshldOil 1.20 Aisd DG 1.60
34 67	65% t
26	33%	33/4	33%
9	57%	57	57
50	34%	34%	34%	.
3	56%	56%	56%	+	%
96	29%	29%	29%	—	%
BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 iioiunit .75 __jkman .50 BeechAr .80b
fethStl 1.50a BigeiowS .80 "loeinji 1.20
66	35*4	34%	34%
2	26%	26%	26%	.	--
113	79%	78%	79*4-%
26	31	30%	30%	||
26	33%	33%	33%
39	44	43%	43%
5 27% 27% 27% +
I 52% 51% 52*4 -
34% 34	34Va +
Malliburt 1.90	35 i
HollySug 1. Honeywt 1.
Ideal Cam l meant Ind 3 Imp Cp Am InjlerRand 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntBuaM 4.40
lowaPSv 1.24
16	11%	11%	11%
20	54%	53*4,	53*4	•
3	24%	24%	24%	•
18	40%	40%	40%
44	83%	82%	82%	- *
Cong-N. Viet Split Reported
Divided on Course if Bombing Is Halted
For Commercial Power
i %;
Nuclear Era Opens Up
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK t- A powerful energy is now forcing radical change in this nation’s commercial power industry, staidest by far of all ourj 1 a r g>e enter-rises.
This force is] nuclear energy.
,ment with atomic energy is] is only, a recent claim for nu* I over. It is a success.	clear power.
When toe first experimental Thirty large atomic plants forlplnnts were Built, they were ru-
NEW YORK (AP) - North there is little Vietnam and the Vietcong areLuestion now split over what to do if the Unit-] that toe poten-ed‘ States halts its bombing of] uniiy destruc-l Ihe north, an American news]^ atom hasi photographer, recently returned ^ harnessed from Hanoi, reports.	and made commercially effi-
He says toe North Vietnamese clent jusl as m other years man would see toe move as a way to harnesJsed ,the ^ of wood,
nnon noana naffAfiafinne hut that	r .
open peace negotiations but that toe Vietcong would consider it as having “no effect whatever on stopping toe war.
wind, water, and j coal.
.This division and other “significant differences” between toe Vietnam war partners were , ,	. , „ , ,
reported by photographer Lee basic raw fuel. But the expert
All these fuels will continue in use because of the rapid expansion of our energy needs. Coal will continue for some time as
9	43V.	4]	89	-	V*
18	18M	18V*	189*	+	V*
11	80	99V*	S9Va	-	V.
2	33'/*	33'/*	33V*	....
33	94	939*	93*4	..
9	9794	97V*	979*	-	9*
92	70'/.	779*	78V.	+	94
18	65V*	89V*’	899*
20	33V4	33V*	33V*-M4
12	479*	4894	479*	+	9*
10	98V4	977*	58V.
13	11V4	11V*	111*	T m
399	1809*	175V*	180	+3V*
20	849*	849*	84V*	— V*
Lockwood in the current issue of. Life Magazine and in interviews' chS- {Monday.	-	-j
Lockwood based his report on talks with Premier Pham Vartj Dong of North Vietnam and Nguyen Van Tien, Hanoi representative Of toe National Liberation Front, political arm of toe Vietcong.
TWO VIEWS
Lockwood, who spent four weeks in North Vietnam in January, said Monday:
127 4
I 28V. 28V,
Roan Sol .98e Rohr Co .80 RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60
131 67% 65	67% +2%
J1 17	16% 17	+ %
72 17% 17% 17%
72 59% 57% 59*4 + % 69 29*4 28% 29% + *4 74 51% $0% 51 98 ^ 38% 38% 38% - *4 36 30% 30	30 r-%
9% 9%
! ears Roe la
Shell Oil 2.10
tgerCo 2.20 lithK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 outh Co 1.02
StOIlCal 2.50b StdOllInd 1.90 StdOilNJ .80g StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Staley 1.35
nray 1.40a	181 32'
ColanoseCp 2	18	S7V*	5894	57V*	-I
Conco Ins .30	11	5394	53V*	53'*	-I
Cent SW 1.80	9	44.	«V*	4394	-
Corro 1 JOb	9	37V*	37V*	37V*	H
Cert-teed .80	19	199*	I9W	199*	H
CessnaA 1.40	“ J
Champ S 2.20
KernCLd 2.80 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20
37 S0V4 57V* -57V* -
Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tax G Sul ,40 Texaslnst .80 Textron ,1.20 Thlokol .'40 Tide Oil 1.10g Tim RB 1.80a TransWAlr 1 Transamer 1
ChPneu 1.80b	22
43*4 43% «3% ..I LibbMcN lI
III
38V* J39k- 34V* + ?* ]L|„in-,ta n|
ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm l ColflnRad .80 “IS 1.40b I Go* 1.44
ComSolv^l .20
Con Edit 1.00 ConElactnd l ConFood 1.40 ConNGa* 1.80 ConPow 1.90b Cont Air 1.20 Coni Can 1.90
80	■ 319*	30V*	31'*	-	9
199	309*	38V4	389*	+	V
21	33V*	339*	33V*	+	V
59	48V*	8994	459*	—	V
Loews Thoat LoneS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12
‘xv||
-Sr .80
36 20% 14 28%
24% 24%-% 1.40	B 58% 58*4 5B«/W>- %
n 1.20b	21 44V4 44% 44% ...
—u—
Ind .60	52	1T%	17%	17%	+
Up Carbide 2	145	54%	53%	H
Un Elec 1.20	17	26%	M
Unocal 1.20a	55	51%
2 LTV .50 £ l Lucky Str .1 * Lukfena Stl 1
d 1.930 aC 3.60
Magnavox .80
23 57% S6% i
l Marathn 2.40
«	” TtS «;* uj*
fl	25)	2S-	ii.	MarflnMar f	82	21 Vs	21V4	21V4
]?	fSf	ifA	+ 5*	MayDStr 1.80	12	MV*	38«i	3«*
«	ilsi	i. + S	Maytag 1.80a	17	34	339*	339*
* S" if,! - McCall .80b,	10 30V* 30V* . 30V4
(I * X 2 McDonel jib 188 38V* 379* 38," 30	729*	71%	rii*-9*	5}cKes. '*n	M	«	MV4	54V
147	54V*	55V*	58V* -+1V*	Mead Cp
3	30.	299*	»9* + J*'	Mj^
54V*	54V*	—
!0	48V*	439*	44'*	+
18	809*	00	8094	+
3	24V*	24'*	24VA	-
3 509* 501* 80V* — 9
MldSoUtll .78 ihiMlnerCh 1.30 Z MlnnMM 1.30
i Montan 1.80b	198 t

*8 219* 2H* 119* - V*l MontDUt 152 ___I)_	iMo"!.™*'.'?4
i I8=aiffl
DiamAlk 1 -l»ne^.40
SwiMUn ir to
14W 189* 119* W|Nal C
11	259*	25V*	259*	+
—N—
47	839*	8294	83V*	+
It	479*	47V*	479*	+
Not ONI 1.80
great Ind i.8
135 54V* «'* 3 33 77'* 77	1
23 319* 319* 3 20 329* 32V* S J 40V* 80V* 4

Nevada P .9 Newbery - .88 NEngEl l.» NYCent 3.12, NiagMP 1.1L Nortlk Wst 8a
84	6394	629*	6294-9*
23	479*	489*	879* +	V*
1	14V*	14	14V* +	V*
2	409*	40V*	4094 +	9*
14	in*	119*	189*
44	269*	26V*	to% +	<4
*4	709*	4094	7M¥+	9*
I* 108'* 106'* -
16.42 17:»S!je«*.» , EIPatrtjG 1
* Ago .! Mb Ago
fm-z
Evertharp
hid. Rail* URL Stocks! FairCam .75* —3	-.1	—J Fair Hill ,20a
«14 178.0 1JS.7 317J Famtael Met .. MS 178.0 155.8 mi Paddart .40 .. 480* 182.7 &i 323* FedDStr 1.70 442.0 101.2 Iks 315.3i Fed Meg 1J .	503.3	10*4	157 J	348.5	Ferro Cp I.M
.	481.7	185.7	154.7	324.4	Flltrol 2.80
.	413.4	190.4	IfU	202.8	Flreatno 1*1
..	SW.O	213.0	170 J	380.7	FlrfiChrt .511
...3184 143.0 IIP 289.4 Fllnlkoto 1
PXil NK *7	_
dial 134'A	135 —1 NA AVJa 2.80	...	M _______ ■■
92 146	144V*	14494 —IV* NorNGat 2*0	4	409*	40V*	49V*—
a 279* 27V*	279* + WlSgjv'KkC 2.60	K27	549*	.549*	549*	+
47	68	86V*	81%	419*	NS18 PW 1.3	7	MV*	MV*	MV*-
<	35	389*	349*	—	V*	Northrop 1	80	33	32V4	32V*	-
45 3094- 2094 3094 + 94, Nwst Alrl .70	50<H*>* 11794 11894 +
18	189*	18V*	WJ*	NWBan 1.00a	10	40V*	«V*	40V4-
is	709*	70	70'*	.. Norton I JO	35	499*	439*	499*	+
!	MV*	28V*	MV4	Norwich 1J0	S	4894	889*	4894	-
if Pi _	... ,	m-Ulmm.
■ M 41	40V* 41.' + V*	V— .
48 32V* 32V4 329* lOcddenl .80b V9I 47'* , « 10	189* 10 V 9* OhWSila. 1.30 IS 27V* 1
—F—	■ I
4(2109* 176 IW* —194 putb Mor JO “ m . ttf — V4 Owenslll lM
) Ii - tojOKtorifap 1 i 419* 4M* +1 ‘ . k S3V* S3V4 Pag G El 1.40 . SR «... .	iJ
Elay 2	X14 4394 ;
34^-1
I 47V* Jfv* — V*
el.Kil
Pan Am M 142 66	65
27	20	16%	19%	-
90	25%	25%	25%	-
5	42%	42	42	-
48	29	28%	28%	—
47	77%	96%	77%-
391	62%	61	62%	+
35	63%	62%	63	-
6	9%	9%	9% +
272	64%	62%	64%	+
42	28%	28%	28%	+
2	45%	45%	45%	+
13 3i : 16 65% <
Ward Chain to Emphasize Urban Sales
48 28% 27% 27% - %
! 51% 50% 511
28 20% 20%

i 350* 3
JO	39V*	39'*	39'*	-
6	469*	889*	489*	-
«	45V*	45	45'*	+
13	449*	44	44
119	52'*	51	529*	+
9	57V*	57V*	97'*
mil* 32'* 32'* + i	93V*	93V*	-
i	2894	29'*	.
80 109	103V* 105
I 819* 80'* 81V* —
349* 3494 - ' I 13,	13'* + ‘
“Premier Phqm Van said that a halt to the bombings would open toe way to negotiations about settling the war.-J ★. ★ ★
“But Mr. Tien of toe'Vietcong was clear and eiiiphatic in saying that a halt to toe bombing would have nft effect whatever on stopping the war. It was his view that the war could be halted only by direct talks with the National Liberation Front — in other words, toe Vietcong would go on fighting even if toe bombings were stopped.”
★ ★ *
Lockwood also reported differences of opinion on an eventual political settlement and who would negotiate it. ‘COMMUNISM
According to statements by Tien, Lockwood said, North Vietnam must be willing to accept a government that is non-Communist.
. * ¥ ¥
“Communism is impossible for South Vietnam, which has a different tradition and situation than the North, V Tien said. * * *
“Even the Communists in our front believe that communism in toe South is impossible.”
Lockwood said Dong “repeatedly shied away from insisting that toe NLF be the sole representative of South Vietnam at a conference table. Yet, the NLF is still firm on this .point.'
Lockwood, a photographer with the Black Star photo cy, received a visa to travel to Hanoi after applying at toe North Vietnamese Embassy in Havana last May.
Montgomery Ward and Co. is not going to stay down on the farm after it’s had a taste of metropolitan sales. ,
Just as American society is becoming more urbanized, the company which depended on catalog profits for its growth during most of its; history has made the move to toe city.
dimentary, a bit like a moonshiner’s still of pdts and pipe and barrels. They could hot produce electricity at a "Competitive price.-
* * ★
But the ABC has spent far more than a billion dollars on research leading to efficiency. Various systems, were developed. And as they were perfected, they were applied to larger units.
In the past few years, these new technologies have found commercial applications far more swiftly than had been anticipated.
CONVENTIONAL	/
Now a conventional coal plant uses 7-10 of a pound-of coal to make 5ne kilowatt-hour of electricity. A nuclear plant uses the same weight of uranium to make * t w o million kilowatt* hours.
BPUmBBI____________________ 1° many sections of the coun-
that s'en’se'moVrdesfrable than ^ *!» inherent efficiency has coal burners.	I ^>een translated into lower
*	*	*	production costs. Atomic ener-
Atomic cnero mill .cc«mte|&h lor periups only 1 per cent oti m	^	^
S I?8" " capacity/mod to ,lnM*^Mte,.ble ex-
bnt Ihe percentage of nudMr|trane8.	^
I8 9”wln8-. Kp* I breeder remetor, »hich make, the Atomic Energy CpmmlMlonimore nuclear fuel than It
supplying electricity now are planned or being built. Commercial atomic plants already “on stream” are found to perform more than satisfactorily. PROVED FIZZLE
For dose to 20 years, this [form of energy was a commercial fizzle. Great filings Were expected of it immediately after World War II. It didn’t produce. Now, as in a nuclear explosion, the obstacles seem to evaporate.
A symbolic example: A few years ago, we argued over the undesirability of atomic plants close to cities. The’argument persists, but an even more pressing question now challenges it.
★ ★ *
The new question is: How long can we continue to pollute qur atmosphere with soot discharged from conventional power plants? Atomic plants, hav-no such discharge, are in
28 - '
f Pac 1____
t Tank 2^30
It/Krlllr* H
% -1%
1.20
—typsm 3a US fnd .70 * US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 'IS Smelt 1b IS Steel 2.40
JnivOPd 1.40 Upl^hn 1.60 -
VanadCp 1.60 Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28
Small stores doing less than $1 million of sales annually qow account for only 9 per cent of the company’s retail sales. NEW STORES
The company stated it will open 21 large, modern retail stores in 1967.
No Benefits for Hero's Wife
5 78% 78% 78% + J 31 61	60% 61 + !
—V—
8 36	35% 35% + J
I -22% 22%
Vs - %
WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEt 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 WDIrlCp 1%0 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 1.70 Wool worth 1
50%	49%	50%	+	%
I	32 %	32	32V*	1	y
35	39%	39%	39%
208	55%
35	42%
45%	45
70%	69	rvvx
77	23	22%	32%
208 55% 54% 55V 39% 39% w. HU 45	45%
22 70% 69
estimates 20 per cent of capacity will be nuclear by 1980. Just a few years ago, toe estimate was 7 per cent.
NUCLEAR PLANT Even toe Tennessee Valley Authority, sitting near a large supply of inexpensive coal and from ordinary seawater, toe pountry’s biggest user of it,j has planned a big nuclear plant
up. Prototypes a^ady are operating.
In toe more distant future is the fusion reaGtor, operating on different principle, using the ocess of explosion as on the sun and utilizing a fuel devel-
Major efforts have been for northern Alabama. The rea-concentrated on the transition j son is efficiency. But economy to “a highly competitive national urban retail chain which now is prepared to obtain most of Its future profits from large stores in metropolitan areas,” the company’s executives said in their, annual report issued, today.
Statistics in the report indicate that 70 per cent of the company’s total retail sales— more than $1 billion — are being obtained from stores in the 105 ’major metropolitan markets in which Ward iA represented.
Capital expenditures this year are expected to total $35 million, compared to' $57.8 million in 1966 and $68.2 million in 1965.
“We have passed the peak of expense for new market development, for new store openings and old store closings,” Chairman Robert E. Booker and1 President. Edward S. Donnell said.
★ ★........★ .....
The company previously had reported record sales of $l.f~ billion and earnings of $16.52 million for 1966. These compared with 1965 sales of $L74 billion and, earnings of $23.96 million.
AREA EXEC An area resident, S. Donald \^ard, is featured as one of the wmpany’s outstanding executives in the annual report.
Ward, 18651 Walmer, Beverly Hills, is manager of the Detroit metro district's 12 Montgomery Ward stores.
Supermarkets Are Purchased by Peoples
The purchase of two Hamady Brothers supermarkets by toe owners of Peoples Food Market in Pontiaq was announced to-day.
Joseph O. Gagne, a co-owner of Peoples, said toe stores are at East Boulevard and Perry in Pontiac and Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 in Waterford Township.
The other two Hamady stores in toe area will be purchased by other food chains, according to Gagne.
With toe addition of the two Hamady stores, Peoples, established in 1927, will have six markets in the Pontiac area.
A seventh, and largest, '*is being planned, said ~
Gagne said that all employes It toe two former Hamady stores will be retained, including the manager of the East Boulevard store, Marion Maize, and	‘
beth Lake market, John Mendis.
Hamady, a Flint-based operation, purchased the stores from National nine months ago.
News in Brief
__	13	43*4	489*	L.
—X—Y—Z—
rp 1	277	2699*’269	288
1.80	26	3194	31	31
■MUMP iso	n	mi*	S3	a
Copyrighted bysThe Associated Pi
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of
snds In the foregoing table ere a-----
Isbursements based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special or Ktra dividends or payments not designated *s regular - -following footnotes.
stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1987
---- -------i q-PaW lest year.
-ck during 1967, estl-n ex-dividend or ex-
_______ _____ _ -Declared or paid so
this year, h—O&lared or paid after — k—Declared
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) technicality has blocked Social Security survival benefits for woman whose Marine husband died a hero in Vietnam
Judy Hodgkins was notified] by government officials that herj application for a widow’s pen-| sion was rejected because her husband was killed five days before their first wedding anniversary,
(r -k it
Sgt. Guy Hodgkins was killed I™”* Pontiac police were told Sept. 3 while leading a patrol in yesterday. There was no sign of Vietnam. The Navy Cross wasjforcible entry to the room where « iM7 presented to Mrs. Hodgkins last toe equipment ivas stored, po-week.
Law requires a marriage to be at least one«yedr old before survivors are eligible (or benefits.
Rep. Bob WiisOn, R-Calif.,
Youth Corps OK'd for City
A Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) program for Pontiac has jbeen approved by U.S. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
The program, under toe auspices of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Op-Welding equipment valued at portunity, is sponsored by i more than $300 was stolen from $201,370 federal grant and $37, Kuhn’s Auto Wash, 149 W. Hu- 000 in local funds.
* dividend. -
mated cash v
paid «
p—Paid ferrdd 01
1988. tstimotod c
mneo, wort dtvldond HO 111 1088 plus v stack 8N|Hng on ex-dividend
CM—Called. x-Ex dividend, y- ■ I and and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlrtrtbu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without ' r~“ ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When ,/lbuted. wi—When Issued, nd—Next delivery.
•■'-In bankruptcy or receivership .. I raorganlaed under, the Bankruptcy or sacurtHos assumed by i—| — as. fn—Foreign IssUe tubit
lice said.
Michael Aperauch of 3090 Lexington, Waterford Township, reported tq township police yesterday the larceny of a
2 Senators Ask Auto Tax Cut
Seek to Amend Bill on / Business Incentives
WASHINGTON (UHT iT * move was afoot in toe Senate yesterday to give toe ailing auto industry a boost by cutting federal excise from 7 to 4 per cent.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., were rounding up support for an auto tax reduction as an amehd-ment to a bill to restore the 7 per cent investment tax credit fed- business.
The Senate bill would re* store the investment credit, suspended last fall to combat inflation, and would mean at least a $1.1-billion tax break for businessmen.
The House-passed version is somewhat more generous,
★ * ★
Hartke and Gore were bound to win some support for the proposed cut in auto taxes. DECLINES IN SALES The industry, a bell-weather of the U.S. economy, has suffered declines in sales at an un-pecled rate this year. " “The anto industry, both in its primary and related activities, accounts for 30 per cent of our nation’s economic activity,” Hartke said.
“It’s worth recalling that in the present state of toe economy one of the slowest sectors is auto sales.”
★	*	★
Hartke’s proposal also sought to reduce from 10 to 3 per pent toe federal excise taxes on local and long distance telephone calls.
• %	*	^
Both auto and telephone excise taxes were cut in 1965, but were restored last year in an administration move to reduce consumer spending and combat inflation.
said Monday he would introduce P°wer mow*, a pair of water private ^>ill to make Mrs. skis> 0 shovel and two rakes -h Hodgkins eligible.	total value of $111 — from a
“I’m sure the- law was never shed at his home.
intended for-a time of war,” he ,,	.	.___ .
ggy	’ Vandals overturned mtre
..	,• than 50 headstones and monu-
ments at the Beebe Cemetery, tim Auocioted r«m Rose Center and Fish Lake It JU lim. Fgh. L.^yq Road, Rose Township, it was ^Jrqwrted to Oakland County | sheriff’s deputies yesterday.
The corps, one of the largest programs in toe nation’s war on poverty, is designed to provide disadvantaged youth from low-income families with part-time jobs which will enable them to stay in school or return to school or provide those not wishing to return to school with meaningful work experience.
Enrollees are paid $1.25 an hour.
Ago . 72.7 «.0	83.6
...... Ago 72.6 «£• 83.5
Year Ago	..77.0	97.0	84*
1N7 High	.	73.0	Hi	Hi
1947 Um	78.1	9IJ	81.8
1880 High	79.5	101*	08.1
Rummage: SL Paul Methodist SjjChurch, 620 Romeo, Rochester. Friday, Apr. 7th—04 p.m.—Adv.
Treasury Position
responding dot* a year ago.
More* M> 1887 March tS, 1884 Balance—
_____.» 7,118,271,098*3 0 4,331.183,947.87
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
FlaaFI V...	I,.h> 1	w 9
93*49,327)483.48
37,998,949.78

13,434,095,802.28 M.70. debt net
The Pontiac project will employ 75 in-school youths and provide 300 .summer positions.
The youths, 16 through 21 years of age, mil be assigned " nmoL grad# wofk as teacher aides, library || IJSS? Ximts" aides, clerks and in main- *	““
tenance, service and other occupations. They will receive counseling, testing and remedial education as necessary.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY; APRIL A, 1967 v
/Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
on Parking Bad
AAr« Flmpr I Hirlrmntt Iliac; five grandchildren, and a'p.m. tomorrow at the funeral' "	• . .
Mrs. Elmer J. mcKmoft]^^^	- Lme	i%^^slonfr*“e “-
Mrs. Elmer. J. (Alice D.) Hick-	I Mr. Cassidy, a machinist at	^
mott, 91, of 152 E. Iroquois Mrs. Georae Kirk iPonttoc Motor Division, died	a4^.n
died vesterday. Her body is at	i yesterday. He was a member ^0,n!** State Ifighwey fi«part-
the Spark s-Griffin Funeral Service for Mrs. George 0f Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. “f11 * JP*8"8 !° ProhU!ft
(Ctora) Kirk, 77, <rf 120 Elm will, surviving are Ms wife, Es-^
Home.
“hfrs. Hickmott was a member*5 ™^*y	“8ons‘!“mch^«lTf 0akland W* W*
of the First Baptist Church. jtoon Funeral Home with burial.pavisburg, Clartnce of Milford
Surviving are a son, Kenneth R. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. B. Dow Ellwood. and Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, both of Pon-
No. 92,490
STATC OF MICHIGAN—The Prc Court tor Hit County of Oakland. Estate of Todd AIM Trumbull, Min —g	*1 May 2 *—
in Perry Mount Tark Cemetery. Mrs. Kirk died Sunday. Surviving are a son, William H. in California, and a brother.
Karl J. Paavo
Service for Karl J. Paavo, 89, of 2788 V o o r h e i s, Waterford
and Henry and Patrick of Union Lake; a sister, Mks. Margaret Gravlin of Clawson; and* seven grandchildren.
Jack O. Garner INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Service for. Jack 0. Garner,
• petition o
i adoption of Mid)**
NOTICE OF HEARING
ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SEVEN LAKES LAKE IN HOLLY TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
Mr. Paavo, a metal worker at Fisher Body plant, died this morning.
Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Hugo Holm of Pontiac, and two brothers.
Mrs. Mato Apostal
184 OF THE

We; PUBLIC ACT .,, n, mioNDCO, SAID * I ”
_____i LOCATED IN SECTIOI
AtiO 30 OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP,
LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED tha Oakland County Board ot Suparvi has cauaed tp be filed In this C__, a complaint praying for tha establish .maid by this Court of tha normal Heigh and (aval of Sevan Lokes Lake, sah lake being located In Section* 19 and 30 of HoiV Tbwhshlp, Oakland County
M$o8*ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED tha erlng on tha matter will beta'J le Circuit Court tor me Ceur
day of May m SJMnaji
’ Robert L. Tamplln, ClrouH or as soon thereafter t> coi hoard.-
ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED I data the Complainant ml this Court to esteblish height arid level of aald 0 feet abova the mean sea .... you dosiro'to oppose the eaten-
r*0?yjn
of God, Pontiac. . Burial will be
...T . n _	J^ovLifc. of 4930 Cecilia Ann will be2
•-‘•-“"ts	Churek
Home with burial in Perry asTo^ br*.™V"nd" own Rule* Mount Park Cemetery.;
Dated: March 30.1M7.
DONALD E, ADAMS,
Judge of Probata.
Dated: March So, 1967 Mrs. Janice T. Cronan 1397 Maryleslone
The parking prahtoition would become effective my 1 and is presumably in antldpation of plans to make Cass|i one-waj thoroughfare.
Also scheduled for presentation are the annual reports of the assessor’s office and the city electrical department.
In addition, Joseph E, Neip-ling, director of public works
in the Veterans' Section of Par- and service, will report to com-ry Mount Park Cemetery, Pon-lmissioners on equipment instal-tiac. “	tetion bids fqr Hie sewage treat-
Mr. Garner, an employe of merit plant at Feathrestone and GMC Truck and Coach, diedEa*t Boulevard ^ v yesterday. He was a member ' 1 J"
ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Meto (Grace M.) Apostal, 76, of 670 W. Clarkston will, be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Apostal died Sunday..
Mrs. Magdalina Boone
, PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Magdaline Boone, 75, of 75 Juniper died today. Her body is at the Harold R; Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are three sons, Curtis Boone of Flint and Harold
of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377.
Surviving are his wife, Donna J.; three sons, Robert J., William C., and Donald E., all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ruth M. Garner; and three sisters, Mrs. David Edwards Jr., Mrs. Vernon Soiwold and Mrs. Reginald Shaw, ail of Pontiac.
Mrs. Basil H. Hunter
ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Basil (Ruth O.) H. Hunter, 73, of 3733 Erie will be
on the project were received by commissioners last week, but deferred for further tion. >«*/
appear and show
-	(a) Tha normal halght and lavtl, of
(b)	Why 682.C feral mm as tha
lt.__. __
(c)	Why such other and further
lief as tha Cpurt desms HI________
and proper should not be granted to Complainant.
S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney VJJaklehd Co., Mich. Office Address:	,
Oakland county Court House*.
1206 N. Tslagraph Rood Pontiac, Mich., 48053 Phono: 338-4751
By: ROBERT P. ALLEN,
*-	Corporation Counsel;
Hayward Whitlock and Armand P. Deatrick,
,	Asa't Corp. Counsel Mr
-	,	' Oakland County, —**
March it, 3t, April A It, II ond J
Exam Slated in Attack on City Officer
A 24-year-old Pontiac man ac-!	- . •	. S| _ „ cused of pistol-whipping * a
L p'm:	potanrn Fridas faces
Chapel of the Wil lam R. H^jHpreihntnSy examination on a tom, Co., Birmingham, with? ^	' lt h - Aoril
burial at White, Chapel Me-iglomous assauK C P P morW Cemetery Troy I Free after Wting liOO person-aJ “t by Municipal Judge Sumvtog are her husband, ^aurice E Finnegan is Charlie
j a. „	. mt iDMn^Sl.iH‘e»S.U4k ^Saundersof3318.Marahaii.'
and Arthur Boone of Clio; two] Memorial tributes may be,
daughters,Mrs.LillieBuennigerjsent to the Edsel Ford Insti- H* w»s arrested by three of Festus, Mo., and Mrs. Philip bate of Medical Research, Hen-! patrolmen after a fourth of-Holland of Auburn Heights; 15 ty Ford Hospital, Detroit. I Acer had .been knocked to the. grandchildren; and several	ground and struck in the face
.......... - I wi™ his own revolver.
COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
AIDS FITTED TO PMSCIPTIONS OF VOUR DOCTOR OR CUNICAl . AUDIOLOGIST
•	BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES
•	REPAIR OF ALL MAKES
Thos. B. Appleton
Main Floor, Riker Bldg.
35 W. Huron 332-3052 FREE PARKING In ttw COURTHOUSE LOT.
great-grandchildren.
Frank L: Boroff
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frank L. Boroff, 87, of 3055 Pontiac was yesterday at the Miller Funeral Home, Man-ceiona, Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Mancelona.
Mr. Boroff died Friday. He was a former City of Pontiac employe.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Conway of Mancelona and- Lula Boroff of Pontiac; three sons. Henry, Alfred and Barrett, all of Pontiac; two brothers and a sister; 13 grandchildren; and 23 greatgrandchildren.
Shyrii L. Cassidy
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -*] Service for Shyrii L. Cassidy, 57, of 9471 Portage will be I p.m. Thursday at Elton Black Fu-ineral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. An Elks.
1 Lodge of Sorrow will be at 7:39 --------iiTT--fr
Mrs. Rodarick Manoch
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Roderick M. (Jessie I.) Menoch, 55, of 5535 Westwood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Menoch died yesterday in an auto accident in Bloomfield Township. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Kokomo, I«d.
Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs.' Jack Clark, of Mt. Clemens; a son, Rick jat homejJjjfr grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Bernard S. Pease
BLOOMFIELD HILLSUServ-ice for Mrs. Bernard S. (Ruth A.) Pease, 54, of 2743 N. Wood-
Isolation Tent Tested for Cancer
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cancer patients are being l lated in virtually germ-proof plastic tents, called “life is-lanids,” in a new approach toward aiding die war on malignancy, a government scientist said today.
There is tentative evidence the method may at least prolong life in some phases, he indk cated.
Patients .bedded in such tents shave add) sterilized razors, eat sterilized food, and £ven read sterilized newspaper.	I
These materials are inserted into the tents through double “lodes” in die plaSdc which are bathed by germ-killing ultraviolet rays, said Dr. Seymour Perry of die National Cancer Institute, Bethesda,.Md.
Doctors and nurses, insert their arms through gauntlet-type gloves in both sides of the tent. Patients can even get weighed or be given X rays without leaving the enclosure.
Perry told about die novel! system in a report to an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers.
Ar 4e ■ '★
He gave this background and progress report:
Paradoxically, die treatments, used to ^ombat cancers and leukemia such as X rays and certain drugs tend to predispose patients to infection, as well as
hemorrhaging, and both can be life-threatening.
Hemorrhaging complications have been reduced by the use of so-called ‘‘blood-platelet” transfusions. Infection is still the major cause of death in such patients.
UNDER TRIAL
So, the “life-island” technique is under trial At the National Cancer Institute with two aim*
1.	To protect the patient from complicating infection, and
2.	To test a concept 'that under such virtually germ-proof conditions, patients can. be given much larger doses of cancer-fighting chemicals than they otherwise would safely tolerate
thus improving the treatment of .malignancy.
Perry said only 18 patients have been treated in the "life islands,” for periods ranging up to almost three months and that it is too early to say whether any cures have been achieved, or whether periods of symptom-free remissions have been | lengthened.
He said all the patients had failed to respond to other treatments, and had extremely grave outlooks before beginning the tent treatment. .
: ; ★ ■* * # *
He said a few had achieved at least temporary remission of up to seven months, and one of those survived more than two years after removal from the ’isolator.”
$850, Two Radios Stolen From Office
More than '8850 in currency and two radios vahied at $70
Death Notices
AFOSTAL, GRACE M.; April l 1967;
, 670 W. Clarkston Road, Orion Township; age 76: dear sistar of Mrs. Maynard (Harriett) Church, Mrs. Ward (BernardIns) Brockman, Francis," Edward, Barnard, and Henry Carroll. Funeral service
- —	--rjiijjtSE
Patrolman Gerald Kolb said were stolen from A tasinem of-- -	-	flee in the Pontiac State Bank
building, it was reported to city police yesterday.
Police said the Bradley’s Window C1 e a n i n g and Janitorial Sendee office in the building's basement was ransacked. _
A screwdriver was used to pry open filing cabinets and desks, investigators said.
he was knocked to the ground and beaten about the head and face after stopping Saunders for questioning in connection with assault and battery and speeding warrants.
★ ★
Kolb’s radio call for aid, in which he announced his gun hall been taken, brought three scout cars to the scene.
POINTED GUN Police said Saunders was apprehended after pointing the gun at two patrolmen, then throwing it to the ground.
Kolb was taken tp Pontiac General Hospital, where Stitches were required to close a cut on A former Pontiac Grand hisface.	'Trunk Western Railroad train-
Saunders also faces examina-|master has tion on the previous assault and;been appointed
Ex-Trainmaster in City Named toGTWPost
Will IIP Funeral I . Lake Orton.
h ill E
BOONE, MAGDALINE: Apfll A lWJ;
*• 75 Juniper, Auburn Heights; age 75; Peer mother of Mr*. Lillie Buennlger. Mrs. Philip Holland, Arthur, Herald, and Curtis Boone; also aurvlved by 15 grandchildren end several great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pendtlhg at tha Harold R. Davis Futwrai Home, Auburn Haights, where Mr». Boone will lie in stela.
BUSH, EPFIE MAE; April 1, W*7> 1015 South Hospital Road, Union Lake; age 71; beloved wife of Charles Bush; door mother ot Mrs Ruby Bahrks, Mrs. Betty Hobdo, Nathei, Louis, Alvv, Gilbert, Sam and Unis Bush; also survived by 19 grandchildren end five greatgrandchildren. Funeral eervice
will be '...............
at t:S9
ntral home wim a Burton officiating,
Ottawa Perk Came will Ita In state
ward was to be at 4 p.m. today | battery warrant and sentencing
We Will Be Closed Wednesday, April 5 Due to the Death o!
Mrs. Ira J. Davis
Dunstan’s Flowers
3484 W. Huron Si.	Pontiac
at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation was to be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs, Pease, owner and manager of the Town & Country Knit Shoppe, died Saturday. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham.
Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Ann, and two sons, Jay W. and David C., all at home; a sister; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ward of Bloomfield Hills.
'on the 12;
warrant April
. More than in water-ski equipment was stolen from a .Commerce Township cottage owned by William Seitters of Farmington, Oakland C o u n t-y sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday."
Included in the loot were skis, Thomas C. Rector life jackets, safety belts and
AVON TOWNSHIP — Thomas tonT1 C. Rector, 58, of 8225 Orion died I Deputies said entry was made today. His body is at Pixley by pushing through window Memorial Chapel, Rochester, iscreens.
Water-Skiing Items Stolen
Bruce L. ler of R'oyall Oak, a 40-year MHJLER employe of the railroad, succeeds R. C. Gibson, whkhas retired.
Miller, a former superintendent of transportation, became Pontiac trainmaster in 1954. Two years later he became trainmaster of thd Flint subdivision in Battle Creek.
He started with the company in* 1926 in the superintendent’s office in Durand.
% % 1 » 6 , 1 1	% % * % * * ^ % i % * »
* ‘ % 1	n ^ % * V e ^
% * * _ * e	t m W % i H %
4	* i *
% % ‘ i *	gentle as the % falling rain
1 • 1 1 * #	% % T
A Waterford Township family; Firemen answered the alarm *t virtually all its possessions af 2:35 and remained at the
rented "frame Sme^t^rT scenefor 70	'Usingder President John F-lCennedy.
jS^y^eraaTaftern^^S’ three pieces of equipment, they) Shaw, 54-yeaM.ld retired ex-P yesteraay alternoon' had the blaze under control with- ecutive, said that while awaiting
Fire Destroys Area Home; Mother,. 3 Children Safe
Shaw Near Arraignment in JFK Case
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Clay L. Shaw, expressing confidence that lie will be acquitted, will be arraigned Wednesday on on conspiring to mur-
Blrs; Thomas Skuse led her m 15 minutes, three preschool children to safe-j _ _ ty arid summoned township fire , j ‘‘^ originated in a front fighters after she'saw a bed-!.1!®11?0® »pre«Muickly to
room door in flames,
Township Fire Marshal Ras-•ell See said damage destruction of the building and contents was total. The building was valued at 37,M9 and the uninsured contents were worth
Shotgun Suicide
the living room before firemen
arrived.
CHILDREN ASLEEP
Mrs. Skuse said her children were sleeping In another bedroom when the fire erupted.
She Midi the fin may have been feaosed from aa frii tray contents being damped into a paper waste tog located b the front bedroom.
tiie trial, in which he will “be proved innocent, of course,” he Is writing a play. Shaw spoke at a news conference which defense attorney Edward Weg-mann said had been arranged to permit photographs for future
(Sparks
V FUNERi
are-Griffin;
FUNERAL HOME * 46 Williams St.
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
FE 8-9288
i	J0** of the fire. The home is owned
i$.ma!*™<TLdead yes: by Marvin M. Weber of 187 S.
I terday afternoon m his room at'
13040 Dixie.
Township police said Ted H.
ICarpenter died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound jo tiie head and lice. A 12-gauge double-barrel shotgun was found r the body. |
F. Irvin Dymond, another defense attorney, said court guide-lines issued earlier in the day hy IMai Judge Edwar<f A. Haggerty Jr. would be respected.
* *
Judge Haggerty, who will pre-Skuse was at work at the time"*5,84 Shaw’s arTrignment and trim, ordered H*|l attorneys, potioe investigators, witeeases and my public employes* connected with the case not to make any statements about Shaw’s guilt or innocence or to comment on the evidence.
The Judge also banned cameras and recording devices in the courtroom. -
“They can use help,” said See referring to the Skuse family. Anyone interested in aiding the family can cantyd $oe or Lt. Ernest Latimer at Fire Station I, M59 at Crescent Lake Road.
of Esthur Caitldy; i Richard, Claranra. H rick Caitldy;
--------1 Oravi. . . ..
.. _____grandctllldran. ____________
service win be held Thursday, April 6, at 1 P-m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Horn*, 1233 Union take Road, Union Lake. Sarvlca la under tha euipicss ot Elks , Lodge ot Sorrow Wednesday' at 7:30 p.m. at tbe funeral hona. Interment In Oakland Hill* Memo-* il Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Cassidy
!, 1967; 33
w
Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Olivet Dunstan, Mrs. Earl Hatsenzahl and Joseph Pavia Jr.; dear sistar ot Garner <j!Snedgr*MM|ltoimiieb by five gra~“*"
—| Trandch
grandchildren ;
Funeral service
.. .... Donalson-johns Funeral Home. Intarmant In Oak Hill Cemdtary. Mr. Davis lit in state at the funeral bMtaM—•*- visiting hours
homa. (5uggasted
GARNER, JACK 0.i April 3, 194f| 49M= £#caHe Ann, tadar---------
band of Ohm J. Garner; beloved eon ot Mrs. Ruth M, Garner; dear father of Rdbiirt J., William C., and Donald t. Garner; dear brother nt Mr. David Edwards Jr.. I soiwold, I ...aw, Funara ..
I Thursday, April .. z p.m, a: me First Church ot God, Pontiac, with Rev. Ottls Burgher ottklattng. Interment in the Vet-
tonlght.
HICKMOtt, ALICE D.; April 1, 1967; 152 E, Iroquois Road; age 91; dear mother ot Mrs. B. Dow -Ellwoqd, Mrs. Merrell 0. Petrie, and Kennath R. Hickmott; alas survived by five grandchildren and 'ana greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangement* are. pending at. the Sperks-Grlffln Funeral Home. KIRK,' COkA; April 1, 1967; 120 itm Street; age 77; dear mother of William H. Kirk; dear sister of Claude Johnson; also survived by ndphtwa Leonard and Lea Cotter. Funeral service wNI be held Thursday, April 6, at 3 p.m. at .the Huntoon Funeral Homa, intarmant in Perry Mount hark Cemetery. Mrs. Kirk Win II* in stale at the funeral homa.
LANE, dtUVE JAlil; April t, t*i7;
_ r of Mrs. Edllh Campbell, James and David Graver; also aurvlved by 11 (rend-children, M great-grandchildren and one greet-great-grandchlld. PU-
M6RiHstisEr^LANCHi "ansn
, 2, 1967; in Bremblebrae, White '' Lake Township; age 71; balavad wile at Joaeph Morehouse; Bair sister ot Mae Bryna; elan survived i ty otw niact and one nephew. Radiation of tha Rosary WBt be Tuesday, at I p.m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Hama, 1753 Union
Camatary, Merrill, at,* *m. Mrs. . Morehouse .will lie in state at the funeral home.
SaAvC. "IMf 'jdliN;,"‘AWK~4 1967,- 1761 Voerhels Road; age 01 deer braMwr at Mra. Huge Holm; itas survived by 8 titter and twi i twpden. Funeral ter-
Death Notices
MITH, ROLPE HU Agr8,t, J9«7>
Sheldon B. and Cteig R. smith; dear brataar of Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mra. Opal Salman, Mr*. Clarence Floyd, Mrs. Biron Far low, ^ Van, JaaaaH.. William and Oryilta Smith. Funeral eervice w|H be held Thuraday, April 6, at t P.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Homo, Ctarkotan, Interment in While Chapel Cdmetary, Yroy. Mr. Smith wilt Its In ttata at tha funeral home after 7 p.m. today. ,The family suggests memorial contributions. may bo mado to tha Flret Methodist Church, CMrkston,
vived by two i Ico will be he 5, at ..1-118 .Run, « v Griffin Funiral Home, ..KtoMP ' In White Chapel Camatary, Troy. Mrs. VtnctnFwIM lie lit ttata at tha funtral homa. (Suggested vlt-IMng hgurs 3 to S MW 7 to 9.)
Cord of Thanks	1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
Special thanks to Folk* af Pontiac Stato Hospital, Rochester Post Office, Bedell'i, North Hill Lanes, Simgel't staff, Don Fixity and staff’ Also Mr. Frank trim. Pastor Lloyd Buss, ond Rev. Burs Spurbsck.
When good friends wslk beside us, Oq the traits (hot we must kttp;
■ ^Famuy -ot Harry
£ A
ANN DRINNON IS NOW GIVING wig parties. FE 5-3702. "House ot Wigs."
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. efflCO, .711 Rlktr Building, branch of Detroit's watt known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve this
Pontiec Community. ______.
GET OUT Of DMT - AVOID GARNilHMEH.TS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT
and harassmentT

d thou-I prob-
<7011 cAin._____
YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT."
Homo appointment errenged anytime it unruseni ^w
(BONDED A
I. Children 2tt »
HELLO DOLLYI | *•* orchestre, aisle.
Reply name. Mu Box 27. w; by Monday. April i». lose weight Safely with
Dax-A-Oict Tablets. Only'91 cants at Simms Bra*. Drugs.
I m
i to Pontiac
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there j {were replies et The j Ipresr (tiflee in the fol-j j towing boxes:
3, 4, II, 12,15, If, 24, j 27, 21, 31, 39, 40, SI, 98, | | 87
COAT*.
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	(
OONELSON-JOHNS ' Funtral Home "Designed tor Funerele"
SPARKS-GR'FFIM
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtul Service" FE S^2M
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ava. - PE 2-0199
Voorhees-Siple
Ceaietery lals	44
BEAUT) PUL 6GRAVE LOT. PER? ry Mount Pork Camatary, will divide. Reas. FE 6-9*62 after 6 p.m. whlTE CHAPEL, 2-GRAVE PLOT. Exc. location. Private party. 6S^
cmZENi, FRIENDS, PROPERTY OWNERS: This It my humbl* Way of expratelng appreciation to all persons Who how* assisted me to
City. This Is mott gratifying. Keep the mail and telephone cells coming in. We still hava a backlog of pooplo naadlng placet to live. The address le the seme - City Hall — telephone 333-7131 axt. 213. Your writer thanks you ell for partM-Rataca
pation. James L* Jackson, tion Advloor.
COMPUfcTE WiG SEiVit*, VIA-glnla Farrell graduata. Advanced ■ styling. 33W16i, *ff. i "
.	'OAINTY MAID BUPPU E$
2«M 1. Hammond PE 5-7*05 ‘ DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wt can help you with a elan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC.
114 Pontiac ttata Bonk Bldg.
FE 8-0333 "	'
STATE LICENSeO-GONDEO Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.
MW after Tth4l'pTgi,.
. Cecil Oliver
P. Scribner, 464 ingmnad, Pon-tlac, Mlchlgen.
ON. Alto AFTE R TlltS DATE, '
fo» eny aeora contracted by any
rifee^LM:
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
Now lamb*' galore. 2 brand new calves. Piglets bora on Easier. Baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour tor vmolt f«pHy. See milking of ttw flaw and MM a chance to jwt_beby animals. De-
WEbOING
— .....iW vWri
If* QNLY? ■ ,
Taka Walton E. to Adams, N. to and. Pflilaw signs to farm.
■I-:	PHOTOGRAPHY by
m> Color. Pros brochure 3369079 anytime.
100 PER CENT HUMRtt
’ «9.95 and .-WM --- -*
I PE 6621*.
________jet"program
YOU CAN FORD TAILORED TO^YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CRCOIT COUNSELORS
last nad fvmi
DOG LOST - GDI
5
FRIDAY.
white, moetty -Wx7 Terrier, vie. FrahkHn and Hickory Grave, chIL - draw* pot. Reword. 2344577.
near Airport & MS9. OR 60001. LOST; ' GERMAN 1H E P H E R D, fgn turned down
Brldgette, black, h ears, vicinity Orcharu and Long UL R«L MA 61167.
LOrt: GRAY STRIPED FEMALE cat yntenw tor. child's r
WR
t. 363-5129.
LOST: POINTER, FEAAaL!#, 5 MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY, NtomOf teCPORD. LIB-i ERAL REWARD . FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL OA HM7.
LOST: wSDblUO BAND WlTH DIA-monds, St. Benedict's Church Or vldntty. FE 5-5163.
LOST: BLACk AUCt'"liitHtTe FE-mala dog, part poodle (rags type), • rad collar. Reward. dSd-aniT
^ the i**B- Civil rights -fi
SLAW PROHIBITS, WITH -A C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, »
discrimination BE-:-:: cause of sex. since::;:
>•;*; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB $ X CONSIDERED MORE AT- #. A TRACTIVE : TO PERSONS % mm ONE SEX THAN THE ft "OTHER, ADVERTISE. ::; % ME NTS ARB PLACED A i::: UNDER THE MALE OR ^ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -A •:•: CONVENIENCE OP MBAD-ft •A ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB 3? X; NOT INTENDED TO BIX- s:'. :•:• CLUDE PERSONS OP EITHER SEX.
I EXPEilENCED MEN FOR LAWN work, B2.1S an hour and up. Mick Grusnlck - 473-1179.
;... J450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
1625, high school or eoHogo draff-m.
INTE
$550 PLUS CAR SALES tRAINEE
21-30 Some OolMg* INTERNATIONAL PERSOMNCL 060 W. Huron	566071
$4,800-$8,000 DRAFTSMEN '
Trslntes • Seniors
$5,100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE
i 21-28, -
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1660 S. Woodward B'hsm 6424266
$7,200-$10,000 COLLEGE GRADS, ENGINEERS
and Managstnant Positions In si fields
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W, Huron_________3364971
"mo, nuailffcotlbns to a temobn **■“	‘ ■
PontlaCPi
Rook, 3362471, i
. Ing.
APPLICATIONS NOW\BE|Rg TAK-en for ushers and concession help. 16 or over. Apply Mbraclo Milo Drive-In Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP-ers, wrecker drivers, parts Nnen and learners, car porters. Ktdgp ...... Ksego Harbor, Michigan.
BUMP AND PAINT MAN, PLENTY " ot work. Contact Gan* Stuart, Kaaalar-Hahn, Chrysler • Plymouth and Jeep, Inc, 625-2635.
Bl/MP Ailb PAINT MANlfcOM-plete charge ot body. shop. Will pay 60 par cant to right men. Call iraSiRosa, EM 64155. rose RAMBLER JEEP SALES Union
CHUCkSR AND B 6 S OPERA-tarsr-fst and 2nd shut-and bonetltK J3679S3.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
prapart for vour summer employ-
rt NOW. International Corpota-wili train 6 young men tor brand Identification positions, begin ‘	--**•“ -vookly.
J able
DISK clBRk, MIGHT SHIFT.
Switchboard experience helpful but . not nocessary, M5-6I47.
Evsnings Part Tims
part-time evening work. Must bo toltota married and hava cord. Call 676462B,
good wor
10 e.m.-4 ....HHHIH experienced SALESMAN FOR all phases of Real astata — New construction, used homes, cammer-' clal. Exclusive dneHcylpr Waterford Hill Maher add quality builders. Waterford Realty — ask for Mr. Smith. 5761273.
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM AP~-pllcater with own aqulpiiwnt, top
Qplf Course, 47________________
ENCEO MAH TO SUPER-Wssh-plenl at Armada. Call ■nef 8 P.M., Northvlll* 349-33M or Oxford OA 6M55.
FINANCIAL BROKERS (4), BUSi-
t . rataii tamitura. Paid tr company benefit • flf fljtf Mr. Sk,
^VedIral depths tores
OA1 TAT*1 W **TTEWOjmTfl
sSmtancad, tut) of port oco.' Tologropf%nd0^JSyij?,l>' Gattonii Machine Opsrators
Experienced on let and 2nd shlfta, Full benefits. Lang program^ -- HAWK TOOL 6 ENG. CO. •CtatEdiBb.'-'- ,2-. . glMbman wantep

3RILL H B L'wi§l'Wl1'iaSfr shift. Mui be il. Apply In aerion only. Blue Star Drtvtih. Opdyko end Pontiec Rd.
IWp Wanted Mala
•ENERAL LABORERS FOR SMALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA¥rAPRIL 4, 1967
D-^-8
GUARDS
„ttnmedfat* city
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Bendlx Research Laboratories has Immediate opening for ambitious voyng men in our mall and room'd dept. Pleae* call 353-3500 axt. 203 for Interview appointment.
attendant. 2415 Woodward Bloomfield Hills. 3K-I237.
Landscape construction
help. Experienced and Inexper' enced. 052-1354._
iZawn maintenance n
d. 625-3531 or 3944363.
NGJFOR 2 TOP-NOTCH
and see Rill Paulson. ............
Aullffe Ford. <30 Oakland. Pontiac, Michigan. •.
Landscape foreman, i
have experience Amiv in Jacobson's Grei
Machine Proposal Men
Dsslgners
Datallers
Control Circuit Engineer
Machines, Test SI s Automation—for a
The Gangler Corp., Royal Oak, A
WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION, must read blueprints, income based on axperlenca and qualifications. 40 to 5S hr. wk., must ba
425-3927 eves.
MACHINE OPERATORS
Immediate openings —
afternoons — tor reliable.....
soma experience on grinders, mills or lathes. Will train for advancement. Good working conditions on
steady (12 months n
Apply at 2921 sow — Troy. Bet. Rds., off Coolldpa.
MAN TO RAKE L garden _ and_ ^orchard,
TO WORK AS AUTO PARTS teWMStofowwia(■r'-ad. Hol-Baldwin.
Exercise
ISrback Auto Parts Call 338-4054.
HELP ». 42HR21.
1 LAUNDRAMAT, LIGHT uo experience necessary. Consider retiree. Apply 4 to 7 p.m.
SiaTURE EXPERIENCED V
MECHANIC, LOTS OF _________|
good guarantee, fringe "benefits, —* “* good. Caverley Mercury, In St., Rochester. OL 1-9141
LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN DETAIL DRAFTSMEN
These are challenging position aggressive Individuals who to advance Into the design Ml! Applicants should have graduated from, or be presently attending, trade or engineering school. 2 years of experience, preferably in the electromechanical area, are nec-essery tor the leyeut level, and l year of axperlenca at the detail
Cue to our continuing' 'growth wa can offer excellent opportunity for advancement along with excellent working conditions and steady employment. in addition wa have an outstanding benefit program. Call or write Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochester Rd„ Rochester, Mich. 451-1810, 7:30-5:30 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity-Employer Motorcycle mechanic, expe-Henced only, yoar-around work, d pay, hoapltalliatlon. 333-7102.
New - Used Car
Salesman
Wagtail Pontlacs, Bulcka and Che1
rlencad man. Apply In'person I Mr. Everett Ernstate, Homer Hight
NIGHT PORTER
l<h30 P.M. TO 4:30 A.M.
Full time. Paid hospitalization, \ paid vacation, pension plan. AP-XPLY^IN PERSON only 1 p.m.-
Blg 'goy Restaurant1 20 S. Telegraph
NORTH OAKLAND BRANCH OPENS
Representatives Needed
Me telet experience necessary. V train you to do Opr work o<
to 810,000 pi
NO CANVASSING NO PHONING LEADS ONLY!
lorn the most, sail the beet.
Cell Encyclopedia Brttannlce.
673-9674
Pally 10 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. 6l6BR OR RETIRED MAN FOR
night work, no Sun., or holidays, y In parson Town t> Country, S. Telegraph,
1727 S. T
PART TIME.
Men over 21, hilly employed else-
Sats., 840 to $75 week, m, guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m.,
■a 12 Mila Rd.. Berkley.______
Part time evenings, married
Over 2t. Call 332-8470, 5-
PHARMACIST
up to 1250 per week, fringe bs fils. Contact Mr. Scott, 398-0400 confidential Interview. Join the (... fessionat staff of Armonds, one of Michigan's fastest growing drug
Halp Wanted Mule
FART TIME W
4 hours evening, :«H Mr. Poosch 0, 335-4742.
, kf8
Call 542-9742 or 482-4432.
PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR
Individual required with high edit-. education or trade school, plus 3 »S Years experience in precision
mechanical Inspection. KnaWtodg* ,_■ - - _....., ,
¥ HWI methods end techniques. BAR-RESTAURANT WAITRE3 "KJSSTi. be capable of nights, 81 JO per hour. FE 5
ssss
excellent salary Itiai BwI ' W ; r benefit ixqgrim/Cjll or wrtte —BEAUTlCb
WAITRESS WANTED. FULL-TIME winwwBpfc.vkMw fa —*“* — Frank’s Restaurant, Ki
WANTED BABY SITTER TO LIVE
WANTED LADIES TO
BARMAID, MIODLBAOBD, MAR-■ I --’•terred,'jSniyobar, to -Days "The FOB" — 33
iraph-
salary .. ^rogrr--.... Breen, l Control film ester Rd. ■
8810 7:30
equal oop< __________
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Career opportunity tor t___
salesmen; also have training i now forming for beginners. VtMj-Way Realty. FE 4-3531.
SALESMEN
\HOME IMPROVEMENTS
U guar . 4-^70.
BEAUTICIANS/ EXCELLENT 6P-portunity, salary plus eommlaalon,
SW
7-3033 «________________
BEAUTY OPERATOR: - PAR time. Experienced. FE ,
Idln^ supply ■ to qualtfled parson.
constriction* In
^HM^^ML,-jnt background. Attractive salary, commissions,
retirement plant,. Write qualifications toe •	\
MR. ROBERT GRANT \
WICKES LUMBER CO\
Washington \
SHOE SALESMAN, 1
CASHIER AND LIGHT BOOKKEBP-Ing; experience In accounts payable and accouhla receivable; good salary depending an ability/ May weak. Including Saturday, call *" an appointment — Suzette, mlngham, 444-1930.
SHIFT, CURB GIRLS/ night shift. WAITRESSES night shift. Good wages, meals, vacation with pay, hospitalization. Apply for interview, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron Street.
CURB GIRLS FOR' NIGHT SHIFT, Must be It, apply In person only, Blu# Star Drive In, Comer Port-tlac-Opdyka rds.
WORK ( their hop
IV IRONING, REFERENCES. s. McCowan. FE 5-1471.
Weeted Real Estate
NEED FOR CLIENT - NORTHERN High area, up to *14,000 cash. 3 bedrooms and basement. Hurry,
BOOKKEEPING DONE I home. 817-5083.
PRACTICAL NURSING' IN
TP live In. Cali 343-
.WE NEED
. “’TYPISTS t * *	,
TYWim .
TYPISTS
Profitable temporary assignments available now — Pontiac area. ALL MANPOWER____	332-8384
ter. Apply Mrs. Cum. Pontiac Laundry. 3153 Huron St. ■
REcEFti6Rist, or small
" i references. FE 8-47! 1 H after 5 pm tor i
Kelp WantBd M. ort. I
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Neg. with positive moon
A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg.
A8.W Drive In. t91
GRILL COOKS, being taken at
VANTED - STOCK BOY, FULL time. Apply Peabody's Market, 1M Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml -
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-tire for career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Elactrlc Co.
ENTALRI irea. Rep!
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOO CENTER Pontiac	FE 44947
1342 Wide Track Dr- w.
ENJOY DRIVING
Wa have a motor route opening I the Commerce-Mllford area —i . Mileage plus commission. Apply1
MR. STIER . PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
JW4
v_BLOG.
MAINTENANCE IN ' ki Birmingham ap>< Call 428-1408.
SOD DELIVERED >
lt-A
> LAID TO
Garden Plowing
Apartments, Unfurniihtd 38
NEW i-BEEiiROOM ON PONTIAC Lake. Heat, carpal, utility room, lance*. air. SI25. EM 3-7376.
NEED CASH?
ovlng out Ot state? Need cash to settle debts? Need cash to buy
amo? Cash will bf“ ■
.__t today — ....
lukas at O’Neil Realty, Inc. OR *423* or FB 5-4484 now!
Roy O'Neil Realty. Inc.
380 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 40222 or Ft 54484
PRICE ADVICEI
ss. let experts help ^mu^wltt:
may Mil for Iasi than th. value. No obligation advice,
S
YORK
WE TRADE
l 44043
__4713 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plains_
SCHOOL TEACHER N¥IbyT"B¥cr
Rent Hluses, farphliBd _ ^ If
’-ROOM HOUSE 'N LAKE ORION, completely^furnished including utIF
• bedroom: AUTOMATIC ( heat supply. Husbend-Wlfe No cMMwn, no pete. 832 * 89Qdep.682-3477hr J
>0»llBiiBBBB Pfgerty47“A
3-BEPROOM BRICK	114,900
This lovely homo hat • finished basement, FrlgMaire buht-lne^. new drapes and carpeting, Rr cjted In the heart of	-
end It priced to MU.
OFF j6$YLN, 3-BEOROOM, BASE-ment, oarage, sec. dep., $13# » monm. 234-fa57efter2p.rn.
ROCHESTER. 4 BEOROOM HOUSE. Ilk baths. 1400 dg. ft. Go<M condition. -ExC. school district. Car-petlng, drapes deluded. tlfO per
RbW Inks CottagBi 41
• BEDROOM COTTAGE, YEAR-aroimd, gas heat, 4178 Nallsan Rd., on Big Lake. 777-2443, St. Clair
HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form itemized Ip bring you maximum epvlngt, 85. In your home ellghtiy higher. E. Dunn, 482-WMB CM. Bradtty, 473-5457.
DIETICIAN
Background Yn Instutlonsi dietetics of homo economics. A.D.A membership. Starting a
ESTATE GARDENER, 4045. FUR--'-Tod apartment and salary. Year-jnd work. Pontlec eroa. 343-
r qualified applicants. IManulac-

WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND .WORK.
parson Town A Country, 1727 S, Telegraph.
GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP GAL,
GENERAL OFFICE
ihtbrealad variety of work It girl office. Mutt be intelllgnn
_____ _________ Apply 1
between 10 a.m. and 12 r at Mobile Products, I
MEDICAL OR LABRAT0RY TECHNICIANS *
Immediate openings, all ;	.
ary open. Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-plfal, 50 " ~-
NAME* TAKERS
20 fnen or woman to take In tlon at nomas and place* o ness tor Insertion In the na mlngham City Directory, i— perlenca necessary, good spalling and legible handwriting desired. 222 E.. Maple Ave„ Room 221, Blr-mlnghom, Mich.
WESt BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accept applications for
time regular fireman. , R.._______
ments: normal walght and height, high school graduate, must be
to oess written examination_____________________________________________
phyilcel requirement^. Ap- HAIR STYl,IST WANTED. GUAR-

COUNTER WAITRESS, EX-ad only. 81.50 an hour, I 332 So. Tole-;
graph, Pontiac.
ply Clerk's Office, 4440 Orchard Lk. Rd. t a.m.-5 p.m. Mo mrough Frl.
YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN AS, TU ^WNNtaMMaMMMj^odnoltlaj
YOUNG MAN AS YEAR AROUND surveyors assistant. Learn surveying and engineering. Math, drafting and typing helpful. Must ba Non-Smoker and drinker. 12 per hour., Reply Pontiac Prate Bok
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-mi home, 2 nre*ehool aa» ehll-682-3539,
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE

i. OR 3^389.
$25 A DAY
RECRUITING — NO SELLING NO TELEPHONE SOLICITING, old company — car necessary. Call before 12 neon.
343-7087
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, Phoning, Light Typii INTERNATIONAL PERSOM
Philips of
ontiac. 332-9279.
Earn $2 to S3 per hour In your spara time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phone OR 3-5876.
JUNIOR
TECHNICIAN
High school graduate ’ with mi chanlcal Inclination and some e: perlence — for assembly and tei of hydraulic and pneumatic all craft valve*.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 IndlaitWood Rd., Lake Orion
el opportunity er OR GENERAL
Live in maid for widow alone, in Bloomfield Hills, cleaning woman also em-
$325-$400
General office
Receptionists, typists, accounting-	„ -------- -	~ - ....
Zt^ZcZt po‘,,ion*- F#,j ployed, refs, required, best wages. Ml 6-3399.
OAKLAND
UNIVERSITY
Janltors\ • Custodians Maid* \
(perloncid and
__________ Beginning
art $2.25 an hour day shift;
■n hour aftemoc- -ilng shift. Time
- VERN SILVIS - 473-1932
FE 5-4419.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR fidUITY. VA, FHA, OR OTHER. TOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.
" ^ remode? *1?
house purposes. Contact Bruce a.. nett personally for further information. Arnett' Inc. — “ " 338-0444.
. Realtors, 28 E.
Sale Hews,
ACRES. I elding. New patio. Full
474-1251. '
VACANT. I I I ■d at	$11400,	approx.
_ IBB gown, payment $44 mo., B	. plus taxes	and. insuranca........
'	$44	dixie	hwy.	.	423-1400
After S p.m.
—	473-2391
2 BEDROOMS. S ROOM HOU$E. Shown by appointment only. 335-0243. From i;w> to 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM HOME. GARAGE ON
4-BEDROOM, 2-STORY OLDER in Oxford, large lot, ell fur-basement, 2-car garage. $13,-$1,500 f--------—• ~
9
firo<
j*\i
AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME nlo^fTlOOO Ford,WM7l750fc' M7-
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR GENTLE-
and Tax Schools. Reasonable rates. W.’ J. Sourlell, OR 3-0074 or FE 2-11W.	, ■.
WANTED: FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE In suburbs of Pontiac with large lot. Will pay up to 130,000. Call my agent, Floyd Summers at DORRIS A .SON, REALTORS. MA
5-1582 or ok 4-0324._________
BUYERS FOR HOMES,
LONG FORM TAX PREPARED IN 0, $5.
482-4949
Just I price—$5. None higher ex-ce^MxisinesMs. George Lyle. FE
CanvBlBSCtirt-NursIng
WOULD LIKE ELDERLY U my home, oood food, am 332-1359.
Pelntiog and Dtcoratiag 23
PAINT, PAPERING
PAINTING AND PAPE RING.
Thinking of Selling?
For fist action —- list your hi with us. We will display Your in In our booth at tha Mall. Th ends of people view them dally.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Reel... n the Mall MLS Room lit 482-5802, II buoy 642-5800
drinkers, FE 8-8738.___________
! CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM No drinkers.
3-BEDROOM SPOTLESS RANCH Drayton near AGP — 2 new c ratnic baths — huge, master be room — closets and storage galore — ail new moderi '
heated' 2W-car __
______________ bath — huge 75'x300'
ROOM. MEN ONLY. PRY	9»rdfn J
ranca, 140 Stele.	1 *“,n,no D“ch' D“r' “
ltract. Ml 7-4371.
FOOMS PLUS 3 SMALL APART-ments. $121 moiYhly Income. Sit.-500, 84400 down, land contract. PE 2-0433.	■____________. .
basement, located close to woi end^ schools. Separate diniiij^ari
tabling ^peach,
YORK
for. office, beauty a
MODERN ROOM FOR WORKING your anterprla* girl or student. FE 5-3552.	,	session. $19,500.
sleeping rooms, men, pon- Underwood Real Estate

ropeily. Call collect, I ...
. Bill Jennings Real Estate i br writs, 37411 Grand Rlv-i
SLEEPING ROOM, NO DRINKERS. ! Could arrange apt. PE 4-7675. SAGAAAORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 per weak. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood-
I BEDROOM, UTILITIES, GARAGE, 2 tola, $2,300 my equity $10,200 balance on land contract, ,0ft Bald-■ win, ad-2919.
3-BEDROOM, BRICK, FEATHER-I stone Road, $3,000 down, 816,900 I land contract. FE 2-0443.
WHEN I LIST A HOME, During 1944 I listed half million dollars property amt nearlv i CASH. I
w gas furnace, re-, nice shaded lot.
Drayton Plains
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, an your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. He money down. MODEL- .
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 .
3-BEDROOM RANCH VORRIL ..attclns Estates. Lovely landscaped wooded lof. Anchor carpeting, finished
sent, gas heel 0. OR >8434.
at^NdH
Realty OR 4-2222 or EM 34531 for quick, prompt, prr—~’a«G service. No obligation Eerl Howard.
NONORINKERS CAN GET LOW-U
ple, 82 Norton.
2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE I...............
utilities font., 'vicinity Auburn Heights, 820 wk., dep. required, -■*— * - -
' 2 Rooms and bath.
- Air Cooled Engines l Parts
Inexperienced men. Begihnlng retes.
-.......5 an hour day fu’“-
^afternoon shift;
continual bulidinij program
Wanted Childron to Board 281
ROOMS. PRIVATE
AND WICF BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH .AN“.. w,'pfc' Kohler	-	' Wisconsin
Clinton	—	McCulloch
Lawn Boy ,
KING BROS.	patios. oRives, garage slabs,
— ------- FR 4-0734	40 conta sq. ft. FE 4-1B74. days.
Pat lot, d
C. FE 5-3349.
I, VERY NICE, r
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
DressmokingfTailorini
i the staff v
the day shift with a starting rata of 31.43 an hour^wA-Y imong the University benefits: An-‘nuat merit Increstea, paid vacations and holidays, paid tick leaves, low coat Ilf* Insuranca, end paid retirement.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW, CALL:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
m 8-12, 1-5
Vt HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE * ^2PM.S«
wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3547. inquire et ^Baldwin I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS.I 4054.
M. C. Ujpard. Fi 5-7932.	3-r6om1D
—	' pb —“	i ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT
IS Voor- ALUMINUM SIDING installed drosses, leather coats OR 3-7193. _____hy "Superior" - your authorized BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ton. Utilities furnished.
• Ai--- or houeeful. Peer-! Pep, required. 493-4413._____i
ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, PRIVATE1
bath, adults. 75 Clerk,________I
PhwSS^MV	AUC,i0n' 3 ROOMS. BABY wtLCpME._$25
CASH I
HEAR OUR PRICEBEFORE YOU dock.
PRESSER ON MEN'S AND LADIES' garments, exp. preferred, toll time or will train. Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 719 West Hurr-
SALES EMPLOYMENT--------------
selor. We are expanding. If you havo.exp. In talae or public contact work, we will train you. Wo ■«*	"-*'“'s largest, 275 offices
. Call Angle Rook,
334-2471, Shelling ei
$350 - $50Q SECRETARIES AND BOOKKEEPERS.
Good Skllle, no ago limit' . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
LPN FOR 1 in person, Pontlec.
$350-$450
Stenos and Secretaries
typing 55-40, shorthand, 80. Fi
MATURE WOMAN FOR MOTHER-homec Child welcome. More home than wages. Cell or write bert Albert, 414 Lakevlew,
dward B'hsm 4424260
A TELEPHONE GIRL
I per day. Cell Barb, 474-
A BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI-ence not necessary. Full or part tlmo. Auburn Haights Beauty Shop. UL 2-2010.	■
AAA-1 CORPORATION
We heed 4 young women to complete our staff Tn Pontlec office. Must be 10-24, single and high school gradual*. Salary of SI50 par Wk. Coll Mr. Williams, 33(4359,
OLDER WOMAN TO LIVE IN, light housework and baby-sitting.
424-3597.	_______
PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLIC-itors, downtown office, salary. 334-4741, Mary.
PAYROLL CLERK
Experljnaid 'Woman, 8:30 e
"■"roNmcOSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ’
50 N. Perry St., Pontlec, I
ABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO HELP home and 1 toddler, weekends. Own room,
ytation, ffac Pi kPPLld:
APPLICATIONS “NOW BEING TAK-on for concession help, 10 or over. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES, CA-■K women. For Interesting part i work with Sarah Coventry. 3 evenings a week, no Invest-it, no delivery. Exc. Income.
'AVON I* CALLINGS IN YOUR nlghborhood through TV. 8* the Avon Representative In your neighborhood ahd .turn spare time Into money. Call FE 44439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plain*.
BABY SITTER WANTED. GENER-housework. 4734018.	v
BABY SITTER,
BABY SITTER NEEDED, YOUR a, I to 5, 5 day* weak, Pon-araa. 332-4070, aft, 5 pan.
Hslp Wonttd Mala
6 Halp Wantad Mala
SUPERVISOR
Aujpma^ic Scr^w Mahine
It extensive muitipie-splndla experience. ^ X,
‘ Our company la a division ot one of the sfarld'a basic motal' ducers and can offer a vary solid career opportunity with attra ftarting salary and all fringe benafita plus a chance to llv sunny California.
If you know your business and are a; "take-charge" fndlv) looking for a challenge with a future,,call or write: '
attn: D. E. McLeod
HARVEY ALUMINUM
.	27805 SwthfMS. Road
LaHirup Village, Michigan 48075
attn; OL E. McLeod
Phona. 313-353-2160
II RD SHIFT. APPLY
SHOULD YOU
take an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Bell
1345 Cast Avfe., Detroit Phone: 393-3084
eVX01
Antenna Installation
Architectural Drawing
B & B AUCTION
3 ROOMS AND E
850 deposit. 101 *1 P«d- PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING j
3-ROOM UPPER	-?8--VlCeS' 3<3'6508'
200 AAECHANIC ST.
DryWall DRY WALL
PATCH PLASTERING. ALl WfiAk
Asphalt Paving
Deposit required. Phone 674-1982 DRIVJEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
Eavsitroughing
„ 3 LARGE ROOMS. CHILDREN M “ e. FE 2-5170.
H Oeltow, ltol yvr637-5*193 «OOM AND BATH, PRIVATE EN-of M44742.	NOIly, 637 5193 ^	ut|||t|M ^ 3M N s<g|.
IOPPER, BRASS; RAOIATORS; r-J;?fc-;"-	_____________
starters end generators, C. Olx- 8-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE OR
son. OR 3-5849-_____________________i single, 3344479.	______________■
ROOMS	"
JIM AND RUSS'
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmission
FILES, DESKS, I
iv£rft.ET£.
ilsctrlcal Sanrica BOYER ELECTRIC
itlal and Comi FE 2-4334
Excavating
451-9381. Personnel Office.
. NURSE AIDES
shifts. Training program ... . sr-aroond basls,^good ^ working
need. Apply In person any r from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.,
WiiM ~»ng. Hom(
*■, Pontiac.
Hoapital — 451-9381.
• SALAD GIRL
Days, 7:30 to 3:10. Sa* M
NU-SASH
Requires 2 additional representatives to service the Oakland county area. Call Mr. Williams at 338-4034 tor «ppolntmanf.__________
REAL ESTATE SALES
Wanted: 2 or mar* sales people with soma proven sales abdtly. New ahd used homes And acreage. Plenty of liitings and floor time. Our tales paopto earn over 81400 a month. KINZLER REALTY, 5219 Olx to Hwy. 4224335.
Instructions-Schools
SALAD MAKER .
Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insuranca, apply Greanflald* Restaurant. 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
SALESLADY
SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE flea. Must have shorthand. 5440 Olxle Hwy. 423-1333.
SALESLADY) EXPERIENCED -sportswear and dresses. 5-day week Suzette'*, 241 Pierce, Birming-
IECRETARY
' ability. ......
peraonallly. 2344957.
SECRETARY
association___
secretary. Older wom-l. For appointment - "
SHIRT WASHER AND MARKER 514 S.
your
take VHBH necessary. Apply	__
become a highly paid Kelly Gift Employee. >
kIllyservices
Kelly qirt OlvtUen IN. BMlnaw 1	3314318
Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES, BARMAID A N D drill cooks. Apply In person between 0 a-m. end 12. Ask tor Mr. Salt), Arrowhead Golf Course, MM and 1-75.
WAITRESS
No experience .necessary. Attar-
graph at Maple (ll MHa>.
V A l T R e NIGHTS. DEPENP-
Pto.i
r holidays. Ap-115 Orchard
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
Openings tor several salat pawls, both mala and tamale, who are Interested in making money. Bbnus plan and many advantages In’on* of the fastest growing offices. Bith existing and new homes. Call FE *7141, tak.for Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, NORTH
398-1939 or 544-4320. Noon 3-ROOM APARTMENT. NO DRINK-'«! 11:08 p.m.	| era. 154 N. Perry.	1
ay 6-cyl. anoint. .. $150
x.rtn gnai, CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE
...	____ ________ ____ ___ 3344184 and front and loader. We dig g
------I------Dixie Hwy.___ SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR J!"«'	"
---IMS AND BATH, CHILDREN your own car, tools and eaulp-1 ftoldt. Trucking. OR 3-9402.
welcome, 830 .weakly, $50 dep. — ment turn. Min. charge plus 50	SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS,
------ 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. cents per hr. Bobs Garage, 5500 TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. ' '
----------------------- Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 682- Waterford Sower Const.
7290.
673-0240
15 DEPOSIT, |
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL)
55jg{i
” PWWH EMM^V	AND ^JH'^OWER,	j gfefc	^ ■
T u BLOCK BASEMENTS; -. TRENCH wlc	footings and ctment yrork. 673-1115.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
able. 628-1470. t-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-lead. Free estimate*. 4824420.	,
.. T FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ■SON	FE 44344
EXCELlfiNT FAINTING, F REE etllmalea. 482-4037. 482-4435. EX^lilf JpaInting AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbto, 6734790,
Plana Tuning ~
Plastaring Service
CONDRA PLUMBING «.
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
BROWNIES LOOR SANDEI
HARDWARE
Raafing
PROFESSIONAL MEN DESIRE lake-front residence	1
or Pine Lake for tl , KE 4-4074 offer 5 P.i
r.n CLEAN 3 ROOMS ANO BATH utilities furnished. *« -
Floor Sanding
FAMILY OF FI,VE WANTS 2 BED-room home, north Bbntlsc ore*. Reasonable rent. FE 8-6020 attar
ONE BEDROOM DELUXE APART-menh walking distance to downtown. Adults only, no pots. Call FE 5-5283,
WAITING* FOR
Family of 5 needs 2 bed-
room home. >100 a mo. FE 4-0100. QUIET EMPLOYED WIDOW, AGE 40, wants clean etoeptng room In Pontiac area. Answer 'Pontiac Press Box No. 10.
TRANSFERRED, DESIRES 2 OR 3 bedroom, good ref., 2 children. Call Larry Pray collect, 94S-7ao.
10
Men
Wanted Now
To Train As Accident
Investigators
Insurance Companies desperately need men to investigate tba “ miyion accidents, fires, wind and hail tosses fh« dally. You can earn top MMR In this exciting . . . Expenses Paid ... * v..	gs* -
WILL SHARE
Share Living Quarters 33
NEW HOME? Pontlse ■ ’
Motel. 8130 Highland Rd.
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT1 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
fireplaces specially. 335-4470 old f
. FE 2-5709, FE
421-10401 roof. Bonded
Building Modornization
Apurtments, Unfurnished 38
J AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April 1. Stove, refrlg- Conalructlon. FE *7033. erator, wall to wall cirpating, alr-r conditioning, turn, including heat
ihd hot water. 1 “•*- eSE*------
625-4680.
BEDROOM. MIDDLE-AGED V ow or couola. No dots. tlM. 5-8788.
■raJKuSS h~d8 AMU00^ EIULLk. RdR<FE
2-CAR OARAGES, 20‘x20', 8875. WE1 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. I are local builders and build any. noleum, formica, tile. Carpetli size.. Cement work. Free estimates. RtUUl—	| '
Pady-Bullt Gerege Co. OR 3-5419.
27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR
'— -----tlon. FE “
■ Room ei________
Doormars Kitchen remodeling • Recreation rooms Perch enclosures
.. . CAR GARAGES.___________
Additions, concrete work. Fret est.
Springfield Bldg. Co. 425-2128
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED - /black dirt and top soli. Fill. Sapd. ./ Bulldozing. FE 5-4W8.
YOUNG WORKING GIRL URGENT.
time. Keep present lob until reedy to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.* Miami, Florida, -‘mgjMJ
Insuranca Adjusters School
Dept. 1145. Sulla 5, S'"
Work Wanted Mala 11
A-t CARPENTER, LARGE OR emeu lobs, calling tile, panetlnG In recreation roam. s specialty. 412-5137. '	. .	j
A-l CARPENTER. ALL KINDS.
OR 34W4.
CARPENTER fvORK, 30 YEARS
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, . "ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, RUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARKcN STOUT, Realtoi
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally Til-1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3-ROOM APARTMENT. REFRIGER-ator, stove. FE 2-'"*
3 ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED
----‘1, no children or pels. 451-3742
4. Rochester._________
_ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES
ir torctoeUbe. Bnenl,
BUY ON LANd vCONTRACT - *
end many iakedront h
UNION LAKE. 3434703.
CASH
41 HOURS •	1
D CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave.
CLIENT NEEDS 3 BEDROOM ranch type home with basamant and garaga. Can pay up to »13r 508 cash. Ask tor Denna Gooden, DORIS I, SON, REALTORS, OR 44814.
J. C Hqyden Realtor
343-4604	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
LAWYERS Real Estate Co.
W* hav* a tot of calls Mr v_____
lots and acreage in Oakland County. W* are Intarettad in Hsttaa an
OLDER HANbYMAN, ODD JOBS, part tlma. an - n£ — 4,4824995.
3 MINOR
____________I. 68*3300.
S YOUNG MARRIED MAN
penanced. Tap 1S«B*S. 3354147.
Vatton *Rp*rl-
torlfre* appraisal**Ca?|i'toda
689-0610
3525 Rachtator Rd, Tray .
Immadlat# closing. RiikLTY, 8349575.
I. RIAL VALUE
. Walton Blvd.,
winaows — siama ana xrwn* / 84 N. Saginaw G 8. M FE 2-1211
Fret astlmatea _________Terms
GARAGES — ADD
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD.
APT, C-l
utilities Including electricity. Carports available at no extra No Children, no pats. 474-2492.
BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS MODERN 1 bedroom apartment. Carport available. Excellent location. Adult* only. No pels, —
15 Monroe St* off W. ______ ____
bus, stores, bank end shopping center. DORRIS 3. SON, FE S-2967.
pliances, heat Included. $123 n Years lease. 671-2595.
ILIZABETH LAKE SHORE AFAR ment Adults. No pets. 5375 Cooh
MRAGE APARTMENT, STOV and refrigerator, 1 child welcom *“ near Flaher Body, S
Quality work since 194 gw la tha best time to pi ----|H - prices ir*
RECREATION ROOMS, NEW -RE-palr. Kitchen, baths. MA 444U.
,d exterior — Family
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL IMP ,FE 54005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-30M ' Rjms. flaud ChIC fill" TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ^-7SSr Eva*. FE f Reasonable- 391-1444. . __
Trucking
. _ _ iiHd«cup1ai ~
M COMPLETE LANDSCAPING spectallzlng In broken concret retaining walla. Fra* estimates. H. Wellmen. 33S-83I4.
COMPLETE LANOSCAPl sXRVICE, dealgnlnp Included- OR 3-tl*7.
DEPENDABLE ,
Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring clean-up. All work done by experienced uniformed men. No fob loo large " “tall, la year* In tots "i
LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING
ot any kind. Rai*. PE 5-7442._
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-I3S3.	' .
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. sgei cleaned. 474-1142. FI 54004
id front-end

18,8 LAWN SERVICE, SPECIAUZ-Ing In cart of lawns and Shrubs, comml. or pvt. We contract for th* taason. 482-1911 aft. 3.
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
bathrooms. State licensed. I
paneling 40 year* experlanc*
Csment Work
CEMENT WORK OP A ds, free estimates. FE 54510. BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now tor early spring servlets. 473-H1S.
CEMENT FLOORS FOR FARTICU-lar people Bert Commlns FE 84245 CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Rests. UL 34212.
Cement and Block Work
__ Guinn's Conet ruction Co.’
FE 4-7477	Eve*. FE 54122
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca. wood or alu Building and Hardware suppi 1035 Oakland___________________
ITrucks to Rent
to-Ton pickup*	i W-Tan ttaka
|	TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS
i	AND EQUIPMENT,
Dump Trucks — Seml-Traltort
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca.
825 S. WOODWARD I 44441	.FE 4-144
Open Dally Including Sunday
ovlng am) Storage
A MOVING — 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS ■ * ~'ng expprienee.
GRAPPIN MOVIftlS - HOUSEHOLD * v STORAGE & ® deyi - evns. FE 54171.
SALES ANO RENTALS
BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS. With cleaned. . Rees, Satlstoctlen guaranteed, insured. FB 3-1431 ■
i* Taylor's - 592
Find—Buy—Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Wont Ad WIN Do It7 Fast And Little Cost.
Ph- 332-8181
RY 2 BEOROOM APART-, stove, refrigerator, air-con-1
no pats. 42S34I.______________________
IOCHE8TER AREA - NEW 2-BED-ream, walk-in ctosatv carpeting,! appliances, walking dfotanca to cantor at town. $145 mo. atTPartt.1 dale. Call 441-7195 after 5 p.m. WEST SIDE, INDIAN VIliAGI, 1j *" condlttorted, built-in Prtot-■ appdapere- Laundry ft iom aptnmenT, carpttid, lew recreation ream. Adult* no pets. Manager. PEG
1
TffE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4,
Sal* Houses
ARRO
|j	T en-acre tracts
iPPI	d	I	deal locations
*•*$5?n;u*tZn9*?%iin	„	,	T,M wrT.\(j	B.nunr	M any to choose from
Fontiac, t mrtM tram ws K, l. TEMrlETuN, Realtor . .	. ijvjn(I
Handy man uncial. SIMM. M» Orchard taka ltd. WHO t n|0y Country living
TUCKER	REALTY CO.	S	elect today
LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-bedroom n Pontiac Slate Bank - 334 1545
................UNe^NISHilb MCLU AL&Mmdft
M ....	'"rfi,nu raddh, 4 badtootm, walk-out base- "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
lift ****.-*>-■”” «*•'»«• *1	ment, attached garage. St.500. Ml
tW wim 12.000 aown.	| ^	#	m»	^	^
I Floyd Knit Inc., t.nitnr tesi tTTH ; Jiffl Times Realty
H«ry„ at Telegraph _ Large building back of lot. VAI	S*M OIXIE HIGHWAY j
or Ft WWI appraised at 111** Ff 4dta "ItO-OSOO REALTOR5 Opan M Dally
. 5	1 rtOW
baltv	I. a*,
t dally dtSdiMlFC I4tn
OUT	we TRAP!
mn	on Mitt
4713 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plalna
BuilMii Opportunities 59
RESTAURANT FOR sale. lock.
stock and barrel, Including perk-1 ISE. OM FE 4.2441 bet. 44 o.m.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYRE high quality coin operated dispensers In this area. No aaiWl*. To qualify you must have
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL 4, 1967
Sevan to twelve hours weekly can net axealtoitf a monthly Income. More full time. For personal interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6, N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, »PA. 15202. Include phone number.
Sute Land Contracts
60-
Sole Household Goods 65
BEDROOM SUITE; 21" TV. NORGE rofriporotor, dinotto, roll-away bode
d^l's.	in'l9U*
BEIGE ANTIQUE SATiN DRAPES
dSr	louni»
KANP-NEW. felsp AND' COFFI 2M?2 WM ** Uttl*. J"'*' ' B^iE7DU«'Lr,CH.?PME DINETTE
'moilar’ft Lr,wnf'W*°p-*"* its “nsW" “ n *■' * *nd Me. pearson's Furniture
D-4
Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*
COLOR TV . BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 7-6142
government
sT&eo-record player and
AM-FM radio. Cabinet (maple)
Sxc. condition. H25.__________________
ZENITH LIVING STEREO COMBI-nation, 23'' black and white TV, AM-FM radio. *125. 628-110* at ]
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us before
BUNK BEDS
Choice of II triple trundle oedi complete, 149.50 a
CROSLEY
WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! SlaK
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81651 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m.
ForSaliMisceHaneous 67
LARGE SAFE ON WHEELS.
Best otter. 33S-40SS.____
BUMPER POOL TABLE AND
'fe Toih
CHOICE OF 5 ^ REPOSSESSED TVs
£ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. smell dlecounts, private. FE 2-S94)
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed4 See ui before* you deal.	2J
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. - FE 5-0165
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
CHOICE OF 4 Repossessed Refrigerators
EMpfra
Goodyear Service Store
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES lend contract collections.	i	1™™.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR ! ft,®
«V* W- **dln*w	P* M10i DAMAGE^
AUteK CASH FOR LAND CON-i bedrooms tracts. Clark Rtal Estate ff m .. •. S-7SSS, res. FE 4-4811, Mr.
Co., 3282 Olxis Hwy.
WOO6 LATHE, MOTOR AND CUT-ttng tools. I" Craftsman tabla saw, OHIS 129 p.m, _________________
GRAPHLEX PROJECTOR CONSTA-latlon Mark II 500 watt, remote and finger, control, 20 magazines. 334-9143.	_________
2 WHEEL METAL BOX TRAILER,
XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3 lestic Wall ti> ailing tile — wall panellr &G Tile. FE 4-9957. 107S
A SPRING SALE
A mpeg, Fender, Gibson, Guild, Rlckanbeckar guitars, Amps, drums, band Instruments, new and mad. Bargains, Peoples, FE 1 —
AMPLIFIER, GIB50N. EXCELLENT condition, *135. Cell aner 6 p.m. OR 3-Si94.
AT GALLAGHER'S
Bu *ourIN]anfAr SAran* during this once a year tv savin^s^jp to $500^ Fret It
Sat.,’5:30 p.m. ’
1710 So. Telegraph	FE 4-0566
l'X21' DOUBLE -COMPARTMENT stainless .sinks, with fr~s^^MU G. A. Thompson, 7005 A
A CONSOLE PIANO $399
GALLAGHER'S
11710 So. Telegraph 1 . ' Open Evas., '« Sat., 5:30-R.
BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120.
BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES AND tamp mowers. Stove, refrigerator, a and-4 chairs. 363-7527, CAFETERIA tables, formica
BALDWIN
‘	ACROSONIC PIANO
Distressed walnut finish, ■ Ilka new.
LEW BETTERLY
STORY t CLARK ORGANS SSS5 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
S.'Telegraph Rd. FE 2-05 Across tram Tel-Huron
61
^MMPMPP,,.,,"aroom~s _ COMMERCIAL DISHWASHER WITH r i $97 ea„ Little Joe's - FE 2-6842.1 ys'hage disposat - mounted on
,c„S%rE*.B W , «!»■ writing sebndnSln Value newm -: gWe	oftwln beds, excess of $1,000. Will sell for $150.
TIZZY
By. Kite Osann
Sold end
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-1456
PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP. 10'S" cabcoVars, 11,295 and up.
T A R CAMPER MFG. CO. _T 11*0 Auburn Rd. ,	‘&****‘
“We should be back early—I’m bored already!”
Pets—Hunting Dogs
79 Farm Equipment
Here Is A Nice One
collie,
— Lassie type. Milford, M7-525S. | wTth COLLIE AND GERMAN SHEPHERD GOOD
FEMALE, 9 MONTHS:FERGUSON TRACTOR, MODEL roe. Milford. 887-5251.1 WITH 1 POINT HITCH, C< P* RUNS LIKE
MjMetercydes
1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CASH. ' or, take over payments. 673-9428.
fillouti — Accessories 97 •
NOW ON DISPLAY
dlflon.ttSI
PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6'. sleepers
T*' kir	I """"t ■—». ""•» .t.wtium
...MOTOR HOMES..........jT9*»;"TJ#Cif! HONDA, S|9S. L I K E
17* — 19' — 22'	I new. Call 4934791 efler 3 p.m.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHESlieag NbUBWwlSUilLIA, EXC. *“*'* *—	condition, SIM. FE F2242	'
1966 HONDA 385 SCRAMBLER, 900
Ixcellent} [W Marajry outboarda and Sflvar ..............."DHtror--.......—
Open dally 9-.
PIONEER CAMP® SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERITFIBERGLASS COVERS JS" ravers)
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or S. Get your .order Jn .now. Only S79S.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
s » Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood
1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR. EXCEL-
1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON XLH 2
944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 2 miles, megnephone, high ba must sell. $1200. 437-6490. At
BOATS, NEW AND USED, ne as low as S3M. Sslland, 43M igrarty Rd., walled U. EM
USED BOATS !"* ■
IS' Badger. I30 h.p. Mercrulser. 1* camper top. Galley, v-bunks, tan-
SsSsrrS.s^Ok
W Crest liner. Fiberglai, day crufaar,
17' Cruisers Inc 14, VI, ISO h.p.
„ Full canvas. New paint. Trailer. Extra sharp	S2.49S
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
MANY OTHERS
Woodward et South Blvd. Ft 4-0SdT
AUTHORIZED DEALER .
• NORTON 750CC Atles Horton 750cc Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCAT I S-speed Scrambled OUCATI 350cc Sabring -MOTO GUcZi I25cc Scrambler MOTO GUZZI International k 6-day trials Over 300 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1665 S. Telegraph___FE 3-7102
BSA MOTORCYCLES	--------&SB.
tirV W^iit>'ndwto ^Wanted Cars - Trucks 101
Starflrc 250**. * ■	^
Ea*y
PBBffSraraph^ * FE~ >71021 *
BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD I HODAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES I We service Honda—Triumph—2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES t I 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. . 36393l2<
Alabama Buyer
"it only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuHffe Ford
Oakland Av»._______FE 3-411
h male, $20. 332-4791.
644’f103- COLLIE PUPPIES AKC.SABLE and white. Shots, wormed. Guar-- EXCEL-] ajitcdd. <50 up. 1-731-8257.
$1,000
Nr cash needs or debt contollds-tlon. One email monthly payment to raoev. Cradlt life Insurance,
, convenient lban|
- DOUBLE DAY BED SI
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
ML. .HHHHH Ellsworth Trailer Sales
’po’iNt' HITfcH,'“clean! j#577 Dixl* Hwy.	625-4400
■HPJRiNT, rc*" ■
PRICE ONLY SS95.	_________________
... ............ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 1645 S. Telegraph
C0MEMANY°OWTHENRDSSAVE r	InaCom,5 SUZUKI CVcUfeTKBSgg.
I HP- Al8° ranlels. Jacks, Intercoms,, Mlnlblkes os low as I1393J
KING BROS,	bumoers. ladders.! - ...	-
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
_1 FE 4-1642
FE 4
and finance service. Stop In or .__________
phone FE S4121 for Information prig and arranr—jjjM HOME &
in FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA -------- I good shade. 335-4419.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. |gas~stove, ns. refrigerator
...	Pontiac:
FE 54121	Dryer,
6; That. Wed. Thun. nBaMS
BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE
LOANS TO,
$1,000
Ueutlly on first visit. Quit
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - SIS up. Used Maytag washers from S39. Good refrigerators from (35.
. gain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-
1 WIN AT WALTON. FE 24842.____
HIDE - A - BED, RE FRIGE RATOR. Clean. Good conditic ---------
| FREE COLLIE PUPPIES TO GOOD i PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE RD.
Lowry C pital Rd.,
138.95 up. G.
. Thompson. 7005 UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED Tot -	i tell. Smith Movlno Fn in s ■*«.
6. FE 4-4864.
homes. FE 5-3389.
FREE KITTENS.
I CHORD ORGANS, 2 MAN-oil walnut with bench, *10 ith. Smiley Bros., Music Co.
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, ■6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500- Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR
balloons, . stars. Bedroom $1.19, porches S1.55. Irregulars, samples.
Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.,
HOUSEHOLD’ SPECIAL
- [S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF -[ FURNITURE - Consists of:
: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-plece i living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 j.: cocktail table, 2 table lamps and
17pleca bedroom syito with double
N1NGS AND 1 DOG
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from S49,00t Grands from *149.00; Organs from S249
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Organ Soclsty
GERMAN SHEPHERD. WITH PA-
FREE TO GOOD HOME WITH children, 5 mo. female, half-poodle and half-Brittany, healthy, playful, housebroken. 3354772.
GERAAAN SHORTHAIR PUPS. AKC. SSO. 434-5917._______________
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER S service available. FE 2-1590. PERSIAN KITTENS. C. F. A. LrilllBdihdfcd~,~*». 6254364.
RiG-
MASSEY-FERGUSON -
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall .
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC _______________________________________
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 P°°°L& fOT®, *MD SHAM‘ d)jh~nnln lllil nil	363-55001 P°o- Oh 3-Wla- Rta»-
Music Lessens
VOICE AND MUSIC
POOOLE BEAUTY SALON
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAI
LOANS
W\MAIV FURNITURE CO.
. 7 E. HURON	FE 5-15
$25 TO *1,000	18 W. PIKE	FE 2-21
M ■	LAWRENCE^ L°AN FE	1-0421	KENMQRE 4 DRAWER DESK SEW-j
P «•	LAWRENCE------FE	SjOszt	ing ‘ machine, S25. Bumper Pool
Sworn	63	J?^r5,>«3-33Ki^r,6fr-t* ,*,_r
-------------------  -	LEAVING STATE _ EVERYTHING
W BOAT AND MOTOR.
Offica Equipment
- _ ______ 1 BUM 9M|___________________ jy flppt. FE 5-4095.
B better singer? Call PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES - Reasonable. 625-1127;
. WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cd.
825 S, WOODWARD ’
FB 4-046)	7	FE 4-1442, J
Open Daily including Sunday
88 !J^!
^Mobile Homes	89
h-A 50 X 10" 2-BEDROOMS S3395
RICHARDSON -WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
-E 2-1657	,	635-1310
HOT H0NDAS 11
Scramblers', Sugar Hawk's, __
Super.90's. 160'S! 50's and trail| '
‘ ExceliaM part* and aarvlca.
Easy terms — Immediate deliver
Used Cars 1
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN
uke. em|	3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood
--------1 SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO lake. 334-5V67	338-0331
Phone MAtln l-*’—	*	-
■ . _ SPAC ES available. Centrally loceted perk. Natural ges. Applications being taken at 963 LaSslla St. Hre. WJ.
B & J MOBILE HOME -SERVICE
TRIUMPH TIGERS 11
Bonneville's, TR4's, Daytona 500's, Comp soot*, and Tlgar Cubs, Factary trained mechsnrc*.
Easy terms — Immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1645 S, Telegraph_______FE 3-7102
40 New Cycles and Scooters
Travel Trailers
8X33 MOBILE HOME,
TO BY 50 MARLETTE, COM-' #Thed. Ntw 52 gallon 152-3536.____________
! 852-2260 after 5:30.
:ontained. OR 3-9109.
J MODEL; SELF-
ABC
MB
VISPA ,
From $299
F NoMoSw "Daem^ . Buco helmets, gogglM. glass* and accessories, Reasonable. Givi us a try before you buy.
Grimaldi Car
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa>d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
‘"Check the re >h get the bait" at
Averill
' TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF-CON-!
[Boats — Accessories
..................n/OFFICE EQUIPMENT ANO FURNI-
. Thompson, 7005 M59, lure, 3 electric typewriters, 4 desks — check writers, chairs, storage ---- ” "	---- Burroughs bookkeeping
............ Nights, PL_2-9133._
terrier and chlhushua stud ' serv- 17' 1964 D E CAM I
Ices. FE 2-1497._____ tained. 335-4340.
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER if pups, $35. FE 5-9989.
GO-KART, NEVER USED, MC ' engine, new tires, all accessorl< Including helmet and chains. Si to appreciate.
HEATING — GASOIL-ELECTRIC.
Sporting Goods
" TV, S!
>. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,I Pearson's Fprnitura, 210 -
dffSkO PICKUP FOR UfUlTY j	H°JS ^mora^ISTrJd ^
tralltr orwq)Ht-iaye-you. 6734064. MAPLE BUNK BEOS, 30", LIKE
' .SIi.ND’!
i5,000 EQUITY-
of town. 682-5642.______________
I LACK AKC POODLES TRADE tor building matarlol or sail. 673-3743 aft. 2 p.m._______
Cushman silver eagle bIke,
425-2208, alt. 5._______________
- FAST CRUISER
LAND CON+ Y* rnTnd0^m°n‘ FE ’*-] MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *•
Hue, $39.95 and $49.95 Marred. Icnigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard FE 4-8462 — 16,
self-con-I jown & Country Mobile Home
' CHRIS-CRAFT. 30 HORSEP0W-er. Scott Elec. Also traitor. *400 or bast offer. 674-3643.	___
HELP!
Wa nsed 300 sharp Cadlllaa, Potv tlscs, Olds and Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900_ FI HSU
Out-State
Market
model!9ewlfh
family, ramplatt si
tar equity In ■ tale. FE 2-5546.
Lone star i
I BALANCE $58.88 CASH SIJm or $4.98 Monthly
I and 5 year guarantee still In effect. CER-iclud- TIFIED SEWING CENTER. 363-2622. idugh NORGE GAS RANGE, DOD'BLE

Blue Lustre. ________
Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.
' MOVING, MISCELLANEOUS, f ' .Drayton.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Set all 6, 1967 models on display In heated showroom,	Tl
Our Ith annual Spring 10-day Sale-
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, $20, 673-6176 after 4 p.m.	|
TOY WHITE POODLE, MAL^,
V ■ papers, S35. 674-2709.____
| TOY COLLIES, AKC, PUPS, .OLO-I
1966 TRIMLINE CRICKET. NEVER | -been used. CalL between 9:30 p p.m. -11:30 .pm. only. 33S-1046. ,c
1967 FROLIC
$4,995 Johnson,
TRAVEL TRAILERS, )4'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, S'-lDVS'
marine equipment. Si ost display of pickup l
Tint supplies In this
It Shop. 332-8515.
Stop In and sea them tpdav.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981
NEW AND USEC I mont. 24-hour .. aaJA. Benson Co., F ", OIL FURANCES, suitable tor tern Blvd, Supply
HEATING EQUIP- -Brvlct. 333-7171. M.!
rcoNDifioN! ry heat. $15.	|
FE 3-7081
) PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., April 5, 7 p.m.
Supplies. Complete stor chandise. ATTEhjTiQN^
ACE
NEW MODELS COMING SOON
JOHNSON'S
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantoed for 11 See them and get a demons!..
HXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
DETROITER -
1J' Wide, 2 or ]
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-Open Dally 'HI 9 p.m.
Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m.
4 HOLIDAY 1964 FIBERGLAS boat, 50 h.p. Mercury motor, tilt trailer, skHs, terp and all aqulp-mant, 8650. Call 36341319.
RUNABOUT. ...oter: J- ■ 662-6467.
Evlnrude. 8350.
cars I Now ahlpplna to Oklahoma, California, Taxaa and pant wast. Top dollar paldl Shag us IssL and gat tha best deal herall
G^il©
McAnhally's.
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
r. Access. FE 4,4108.
motor, completely overhauled Canvas top-end many t"*— |
Sola Clothing	64
1 BLACK RAINCOATy PRINT
ll^New^never worn,1682-03°^ f0r| tONG LENGTH WEDDING DRESS, flit 7, Ilka new, rea». FE 2-4330.	|
Sole HBusehold Goods . 65
Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P
3 ROOMS I
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET
“BETTER BOAT BUYS"
''SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, I Johnson Motor. Qply SI095. I"WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low
vef|Xum,
ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR| s”Jackson's, m-ni*
k JIGER-BEST DEAL, NEW
' Demo. Immediate d
'SIGNATURE ELECTRIC STOVE,
RUMMAGE SALE—338-1276. TUES. - to 5. h'
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
RUMMAGE: 1265 STANLEY, WED-nesday-Thursdey Apr., 5-fc* from ' a.m. to 6 p.m. Many Interesting
$277
$2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House '
1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842 n OVAL AN TIOUE TABLE,
net. Take over payments of
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL,
UNIVERSAL"^. BU,rFE*4-J5905 SWING NEEDLE DIAL-A»STITCH
sewing machine, lust dial foi tonholes, hems, pattern*,
No attachments necessary. Ca Richards at 335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
RUMMAGE SALE. ST.. ANDRIw^S',. ...
I Church, 23|_ w«Iiiii..	43-Walton Oally 9-6 p—
,	......am. Kona—tin
k.e	pet «««\ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
oxK;IE60 F?rdpickip i^gUbj,x;,0'16? \DI BOOTH CAMPER
■ontiac convertible; (has 2 dings). x.. UM *-oveRS, Campe
in Miller, auctioneer
AUCTIONLAND
0 Crescent LI
OR 4-
\lum. Covers, campers, Yparts, accessories
7 FOR ANY PICKUP 73330,HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC
EVERY FRIDAY ........7:30
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30
EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00
Sporting Goods — All Type:
Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION
Wa Dixie Hwy. ' OR I -STAN PERKINS SALES It SERVICE
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK

| uana-GroVel—Dirt
IM
- 313-635-9400....
SEASON'S
recreation room, eiumlnum folding	SINGER
rrivw^wrWEFol deluxe model-portable
table set, $20; Early American Zlg Zegger, In sturdy carrying cast - couch, S45; -bedroom set, $65; 5	— Repossessed. Pay otf
^ve.-^'ralrigeretorf'desk'^M.^C -	$38 CASH,
uppord, 559 n. perVy^_^	_ 0r Payments of $5 Per Mo.
r-A USEO BARGAINS. SEE STON-,	5-yeer guarantee
Vrack” N• c”* Av*' a> wld6[UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
*PIECE BROWN METALLIC- SEC-tional, exc. shaoe. Can be seen before 3, 2061 W
refrigerator $25, doll Is, dishes, etc. Stop, s Resale Shop,' 1380 B
® Plants-Trees-Shrubs____81-A
F BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORAOO Spruce, Yews. Select from a hugr number. Open every day. 5-yr Colorado Blue Spruce, 75c each Sprdce Acres Nursery, 3*31 Fern
B 6c I
Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE ' FE 2-2915;
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke	Opei
(1-75 at Oakland University E> , BOAT TRAILER. FOR 12'-14' BOAT - <47.50. After 4, OR 3-6504.
BRAND NEW noe, $150. 14' a $175, Flberglas
< TRAVEL COACH I
extra erhagt. Also sec the famoi ,m light weight Winnebago Trailer.
L-i OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1,1	OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS
-|l mile south ot Lake Orion on MI
McFeely Resort
!* OUMP TRUCK Id- hour, load bHj ru H. R. Boi
.... SERVICE. o, -|ob. Fill, slag, gravel.
/MANURE, YOU'
IP'S.ON, THE RUG THAT claan tha spot with Blue LmRW ent electric shampooer, $1. B&G
ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE (Hi faucets end curtains $69.50 ilue, $34.50. Lavatories complete Ith faucets $14.95, toilets S1S.95. ichlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard FE 4-0462 — 37.
TABLE-4 CHAIRS, *15. STROLLER ■Mr $75, baby bed $5, FES-1724,
2 SHETLAND GELDING PONIES,
Wood-Coal-Cpke-Fuel
FIREPLAC <25-5263 after .
____All day Sat, ano aun.
WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, I cord. 332-1704.________
Pets—Hunting Dogs
l-A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC
tandem trailer,
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER. HgRSES,
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
closets)^' Ilka you've neve
1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT
16W' MALLARD, sleeps 6 19' SAGE, Steeps 0 21' CENTURY
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a we<
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
157 Dixie Hwy.	—'	330-0772
farms. Wa dellvtr. Open 7
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
^	6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600
Across from Pontiac Alraort
I A baby goats, also good grade
I Nubian milker. 628-2690.	j
10 PALOMINO GELDING PLUS TACK. ’ I Phone 332-2010, aft, 5 p,m.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, ING
’I Highland
„ ._______ $45.75 CASH
3 Rooms Furniture	or 53,50 per Month
BRAND NfsW „	( u.ar miarantM •tllf 'in <iH*ct fall
$288	$2.50 Weekly uwm!"cERtiFiED sewing cen-
Appliance rollers, t l'x8W' parti. ■
4-PIECE BEDROOM SI
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . 43 89
Splld VInyl Tile .....7c ee.
Vinyl diibMM tile ....... 7c ea.
Inlaid trie 9x9'. . ...X. fc ea.
Floor (Shop—2255 Elizabeth^ Lake
“Across From the Mali"
k CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT REFRIG-iretor with bottom freezer, $150. ,PL 2B94I days, nights PL 29133.
f? CUBIC FT. FREEZER, UP-
---------------------
“ SAVE,-MONEY Have your ala furniture custom reupholstored. Hundreds of fr
Olor TVs ......... ......... SI99.0S
Sweet's Radio end Appliance, Inc. -------------- 3349677
WYMAN'S
, USED BARGAIN STORE AtourlOW. Pike Shire On1> STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per rant off an ell fumltur* —"—an In opr used depti il money sever /
Is goad 4t Wymsn'i
EASY TERMS
8 MODEL HOOVER SPlN-DR ■Qppertone, best after. FE 592 CONDITION, HOUSEFUt i
Call Mr. Adbmt	FE 4-0904
WORLD WIOC (Next to K mart)
.. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-[ 7
Antique!
H ANTIQUE SHOW
e Hall, Southlield end 13 N F: 20 ^dealers, free perking.
HWrtV * Rudies
.2!"- USED TV	....
65-A
:ot c
1.75 ea. I WEEK ENGLISH BULLDOG,! 4.95 ea. no papers, $25. UL 2-4754.
- 4-4595 to BLACK POODLES, n6 GIM- j *
PICKUP JRUCK CAMPERS
... ... LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances tUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY S25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 W. USED PICkET FENCE. APPROXI-■aMy $2 par 0' section. 334-3466.
9:30-5:30.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass tamps or leaded glati lamp shades, PE: 69006.	V
' 1 WASHED WIPING RAGS . .tow aa IV cant* lb.
\ 25 lb. boxbs to 300 lb.
Blvd. Supply 333-7081 SQO S.
WASHER, BA*Y CRIB, apt. refrlgarstor, tUi TV,
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS / discount prices. Forbes Print) and Office Supplies, 4500 Oi, Hwy, OR 39767,
7979l! 1
,-! DACHSHUND, STUOS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-
ABERDEEN TERRIER*, DACHS-hunds, poodles, dMiMMtaMbie many other pet:
Uncle Charlies . PXPUPVPXH Huron (West Town Shopping Can-tar) PatiHaci,
,KC OOLLII and nr—
GOOD ALFALFA ANO BROME
LIE PUPPIES. S A
: eobcEY ituo
Nights, PL2-9133.
. Days, PL 2-1941.
a rain. 637-2545,
Vito"
STRAW, 45c BALE, SECONO X
[ dlffersr
models of truck

r- Del-Ray, ''Camp Waak-N-Dtr, Wildwood gad Ti A-Home. Buy 1966 models close-out prices, special , 10-day
Is price or
■i
2 YEAR* ting hey, 60c belt. 434-90
1 the largest display of Apache camp trailer!, travel trailers, boats, motors, canoes, *m
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN I Shepherd, 6 month* old, male,] —	.
.. V.	sable, beautiful marking. 6«2-1315. 1 PEACOCKS. GEESE, DUCKS. T
Hand Tools—Machinery 61 AII OPT cwSp « Ywi~i~riA„T I key*. Hatching aggs. ME 7 5199 AA	FC 49433. Pardkaats and Hnehes.- I farm fnninment
30' VAN TRAILERS. CAN BE USED	1 .i + . v	.. i.'!rart" cMu,PmBn'
1. Special prices
ALUMINUM tA-
Don't Walt too long. LIMITED. Area's biggest, deepest lake. No low water problems, no sewage. Spring fed. No. small craft warnings. Wafer skr, sell, fish, swim, picnic tent samp. Don't ba an unhappy frustrated highway boater. Your bo*l In the weter ready to go wilt bo used twice as much. 'Private ramp, frae trailer storage. Free winter storage. UN-CROWDED. PRIVATE. SELECTIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic and play evenings too. No day ramping. Wonderful tor .families. Old-fashioned, nice. Come on out. No obligations either way. All applica-— acted _ on _hjf, j a _ screening
r Facility, 4300 Cets-Eflzebeth near Keego. Ted
CHRIS-CRAFT 14' $500 A-l. 30 H.P.
lor and trailer. 1-7319257. CHUCK'S BOAT REFINISHING ANb repair, flberglas dr wood, A-l lob.
Rent Trailer Space
AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot; natural gas, close to all city j conveniences. Pontiac Mobilt Horn# • Park. FE 5-9902.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE, ESTA;
- New and different, 2215 Brown -Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. P E5-2777. ]
• DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine
J3S95?8!
DRAG & SKI
Indavater ski boat, lake, 427 Ford, |3,45l
SPECIAL PRICES
VanWNt ASto^tiiy^^Sff 3 )351
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M -
MOTOR SALES
Wo pay more for thara, lata medal cars. Corvatta* naadad.
1110 Oakland art Viaduct 33309261
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by . today.
FISCHER
BUIGK—
544 S. WOODWARD . 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trvcks 191-A .
I; I AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK1 free tow anytime. FE 2-2666.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK. C A R I
SQPFER. BRJkSSt SADIATORll
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREe
Used Auto-Truck Ports, 102
FORD ENGINES
427 DUAL QUADS. 8450, 390 - 1 4-barrel, 5225. ) 39* 427 dual quad manifold. 505. 1 complete sat roek-
Auto Service_____
AIRPORT AUTO CRAFT, ! ' Rd., i ••••"-
8 AIR-1 Ing custom-made tr
i. Gray.
..ing and s inctud-
Drayton Plains, maior, minor repairs, tuna-up specialists, free pickup and delivery,. 6739300. P#ibOMETER REPAIR, RESEf-tlng and .Calibration. Radar detectors. Scott Speedometer Service. 190 W. Walton. EE 0-4148.
THIS " WEEK 'SPECIAL. CUSTOM
_____ ______ vary seaworthy:
-.ccellent condition. Offered at VS of original cost, or Will trade tor
, $85. Fra* |
in\Ji
STEURY - MIRRO
____man - Kayot ■ Evin-
Pamra. DAWSON'S SALES
wri
rod* - Pi._IPMIVV N|
AT TIPSICO tAKE. Ption# <29-2179
^ LARSON B0ATS\
ft O. outboards, Grumman ca- \ nots, aluminum and wood docks,
HARRINGTON BQAT WORKS
"Your Evinruda Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph	FE 29033
Convert Your Engine TO HI PERFORMANCE
CALL US FOR INFORMATION
ALL MAKES. TERMS
trlpowers-sllck*.
0 1960 PONTIAC*
WAnYEO: GOOD BIG 6 CYLINDER meter tor Rambler. 673-1766. WANTED: ENGINE FOR 19ft Dtp . Sato 0, 363-4723._________________________
New and Used Trucks JIM
2 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS, too series. 1 wtlh Wastom snowplow, hydratirun. We War 3 and 4 spaed. Lew fnlMM , W. Walton, FE *414*.
FORD UTkLI ill' price at. IEVROLET, -1
mike^^MI
N TRAILERS, CAN BE USED BEAgTe' ie road or (deal for storage. 473-nso
K9.95 Blvd. Supply 333-70*1 SO* S.
673-9250 after 5:3Q.
, 2 YEARS OLD.)
" LOCKE POWER MOWER
‘ BEAGLE PUPPIES, 0 WEEKS OLD 1 **5. FE S-6577.
i, all axe. condition..
FRETTER's’aPPLIANCE CO.
P LINCOLN PORTABLE ARC
r, $225. Ortenvl” -----ito
6:30 p.m.
IXER, IVb CUBIC FT-
CATERPILLAR CRAWLER, 2 TON,! ~ ■	— years old, A-l condi-1
k sale, $675. 602-4736.
« March.31st. Open d. .m„ Sundays 10 MM,
1 sal*! 1965 OUCATI BRONCO. 125 CC. * -•	1 1 -BW, 3700 mi. 3349615.______________
11 Watkins Lake R
all Chrysler Lone Star,' n. MFG beats, and $a» Mercury outboards 3.9 lb . Merc-Crulser authorized
19J9 CHEVROLET STEP VAN igi -ar< MIKE SAVOIE OlEWWljVn-Birmtnflham. Ml 4-2735 INOla TON TRUCK, L8#f 4
rwit
■re. FE
BEAUTJFUUBROWN MINIATURE1 JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA]
Taler? I Irtonvlll
AKC. $70. 492-4712, parts galore. Your Homem* chain ! :..tata,:Twre..	1 *' .' 'f saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY]
BRITTANY SPANIEL. 2 YEARS CQ" Ononvlll*. NA 7-3292. old, femala, chamlflpn sired, rib- FARMALL M TRACTOR, GOtfO I bon winner, housebroken, $50. 107- condition, good tires. MS 4-3175 41#i eftor S:N p.m.	| er ME MTlAHolly:	I
1965 SUZUKI TRAIL BIKE; Mcc, $325. OR 3-7SI9 after 4 p.m. .	]
1965 HONDA DREAM. SADD L* -
baw,
1965 HON!
I960 GMC OUMP. DAYS FE MM eves. ME 49*11! J	.
I960 CHEVROLET PANEL MIS St MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Mr-
$ 300 DREAM. $500’
Cliff Dreyer's |	_
___ Gun and Spoils Center -lito ‘oorvan ____________________________
etter 1 15210 Holly- Rd.	ME 49771 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVI
]	Opun Dally tnd Sundays 1


I
D1;1 "6
THE PONTUC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL i, 1997
New lid Used Truck* 103
tfSfGMCWTONPtCKUP. NICE
, plywood b hunting «
fishing. $1200. OA
CHEVY . PICKUP, "—I, good tires, r» , Fleetslde, tong tiff*. Days
Eves. *■— 482-2141.
IMS CHEVROLET to TON PICK-up 1 cylinder $1395 at MIKE .SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BlrMIng-_ ham, Ml «jm_____________
1966 G M C Custom Subgrbon
j. Heavy-duty equipment trailer hauling.
682-6451
flst CHEW VS-TON PICKUP.
New md Used Cm IWjNew and Ueed Cwt 186
New and Used Cars 106
IMS OLDS F-85 CLUB COUPE.Itot PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-... _i.ii j.y. power iwerjiyp. wiffw *•
ic, radio, neater, coneoie wimi .owner. 41,880 ml OR ™ bucket seats. Only SIMS TOM, Vmj PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-DR.' RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. '’hardtop,* air conditioning, full pow-On US 10 at MIS, MA 5-K71.	,r> gw? tun price. Can be pur-
IMS OLDS tUTLASS ilPORT COUPE1 chasedwIthM	^
8 Bfifi ^ lucky auto
IMS TEMPEST CUSTOM. IN, S-\
tnuri. S Hr 17.000 ml. KMUI.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-DR.
‘■■taxmiseiSB
1967 GMC
IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -doer hardtop, beautiful metallic sliver blue with deeper blue
i-Ton Pickup
- Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
CAMPER
ON 1M1 CORVAIR PICKUP T It U Cl* -
NO /MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CMSOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price •f a IM7 OMC Pickup
$i,mbo
HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Ma "Authorized OMC Factory Outlet' jachaeter	. ol 1-0761
GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service
.	601-7300__________
Special $i875 full price
New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM MfS or EM 3-6156
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
n-miGMCe
1965 EUIOK LESABRE SPORT —~ automatic, power steering, "A« u*w. metallic see matching in-
complete — Ready to got
1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-DOOR HARDTOP *1459 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. |M
Auto Insurance Marine 104
1946 CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITION,
SPECIAL AUTO RATES IR EXC. DRIVING RECORD
Age 25 to 63 e> mr , as Sl>45 quarterly Iso low rates tor collli
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mtrpcla Mils	PE 44519
Foreign Cars
EMt RENAULT OOLPHINE, S1I51
t*61 TR-4 1 NEW TIRES, BATTERY.
I Take ___
After 6, 33*0777.
ffcjVw 3-DOOR/RADIO, HEATER,
.	.. __..jl nice I Only S.
full price. Just Ml down a $31.52 monthly.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "AMETTER DEAL" at:
. John McAuliffe Ford
<18 Oakland Ava,	FE 5-41
1963 VW MJOORa BLACK, I
dltlon 1650. Cell 623-6591.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, THIS IMMACULATE LITTLE "BUG" HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. IT IS t O SALLY SUITED AS A, SECOND CAR. FULL PRICE 1895, ABSOLUTELYNO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. .Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From .-All Models— —All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
U mile North at Miracle M
1940 w. Wide Track
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1963 BUICK SPECIAL beautiful autumn gold, wi ing Interior, radio, heal
na special SMS full price lust« wn, and $37.76 monthly.
"It only takas a minute" to
BETTER DEAL' -
John McAuliffe Far'd
630 Oakland Ava.____FE 5-4101
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
V-S, automatic, power steering, $995. MIKE SAVOIE.CHEVROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
M4 Euick 4 .Poor hardtop.

1964 BUICK
agon. 9 passenger, be
>lth white interior. A re
$1650
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPER sport 2-door' hardtop, I cylinder with Power SI,335 at Mike savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml *
foam |
*-rlor. __________
,788. Full price, 1
only takes a minute" fo
673-6101 attar 5:30.
682-1993 after 5*
I. Must sacrifice.
! MODEL CADILLACS O
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
-Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547
1957 CHEVY 2-Door
CHEVY STATION WAGON, n* good, needs paint '«*> »n , *180. OR 3-5895.
159 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-OOOR, auto., new muffler, tires, SI75. 335-
Trdnsportatiqn Socials
LUCKY AUTO
1966 CHEVROLET BEL- AIR 4-DOOR — Automatic, SI,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
Wilson
1964 CHEVELLE
uoer Sport Comvertlble. 283 V-8, 4-speed, red.
$1395
MI 4-1930
Ask tor Rich Kroll
964 IMPALA SS, GOOD CONDITION
1964 CHEVY I M PA LA SUPER Sport with Vs# automatic, di— steering, radio, heater, “
a matching interior.
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR AUTOMAT-IC power steering, air conditioning, SI,#5 at MIKE-SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-1735.
1964 CHEVY ll
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL
Tires, full price $995,
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
'lMr<6%1394.~''

1964 CHEVY II 2-DOOR, 15,800 AC-^aakmUts, that's right only 15,000 ■I miles, wa haven't eaen MM I Ilka It tine* 1M4. t ..
ana won't lastl Springtime ;laT at only 1980 full price, $88
"tt only takas a minute" to •Get,"A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
WH CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR
165 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR I AUTOMATIC, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-
1965 Chevy
6 Passenger Wagon
with VI, automatic, power steering. Only
$1895 .
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
1965 MONZA ,
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John' McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava. * FE 5-4101
211966 CHEVELLE SS 3M, 4-SPEEO,
'.ISA WAP*- CAMINO, BLACK FINISH! Spy \«, stlck, 673-3443 after 5 p.m. f LIKE' New 1566 CHIVY
... fEMfSirf Auto. ....
1960	PONTIAC Convorttble
1961	CHEVY Inyolo ....
...	. .............«97 H8a
1962 PONTIAC 2 door . Mtfi -12-
BUY HERE-PAY HERE A
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
IMPALA SS CONVERTIBLE, ■ OUtO. 33*4430.
CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-
961 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH beautiful Sahara beige with all leather buckets, automatic trans-
. month. 5-year or lt0,000 mile now car warrer
Gat “ BEmll DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Ing, brakes, by fi
1964 T-BIRD Convertible
war. Only—
$1895
,088 full price, |u$t SM i id $36S3 monthly.
"It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuiiffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	fe 5-4101
HAUPT PONTIAC
f. Main St. .	Clarkston
MA 5-5500
1964 FALCON STATION WAGON automatic transmiaslon, *995 SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Birmingham, Mr 4-2735.
T, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735.
2 DOOR WITH 0 CYL-
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
1964 FORD GALAX IE '
I Ford Daaler.
FORD, 1964, 9-PASSfNGER, (
while, >1,500. Ml 7-0410.
1964 FALCON
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 FORD XL, SPORT COUPE. V8, 4-speed, transmission, radios heater, bucket seats, plus all the, goodies, springtime special at only $1,688 full price. Just 088
. .12 Ford VO, 1-pass. wgn.
1963 Pontiac Bonneville H-tor
1962	Olds, Dynamic 10 H-top . H " 1963 Cadillac DeVllle,' loaded Si,*
1963	Rambler, Classic wgn
FE	or** '""FE 3-7354
1965 TEMPEST, RED, HO VO 4- ‘
$1595
BOB BORST
lllon, why settle for ae i this one and fall I it sight, springtime ei
"It onlylakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
•John McAuiiffe Ford
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA^ SPORT
Ing’Hitador, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, showroom condition, Inside and out! Springtime special at only SUM lull price. Only $88 down.
1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA,
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, Automatic, power steering, brakes, widows, radio, heater, rod with a white topi $1295. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Oh
MUST SACRIFICE - IMS BONNE-■" convertible, 27,000 actual — steering a-J
1063 PONTIAC, *DOOR, CATALINA hardtop. I1JI00. FE 66204-NO Established creoitt.
Keego p< at 682-73C
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C
sion and power, 01,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnp-
1965 LEMANS 2-DOOR A-1 condition. For sat. for older Car. 693-6675 di
SPRINT
1966 Mustang	......
\	19H Ford Pickup..........
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
d transmission, turquoise blue. FE 1-9237_______FE 0-9331
bxtras, tape recorder, wlfo'i94# PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-wneals.consoto,	K tap. A Real Beauty. $595. $5 Down,
vinyl top. Taka over payments, -guy	-.■«..>
Call 603-4930 after 6 P.m, | JJK,
if** Ford country sedan w
Mj 13,000 ml. Extras. 136-5117;
., 390 “

ITIAC 2-DdORr GOOD tOH-
good coi
335-4275.	________________
M4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power staartno and brakes, axe.
condition. EM >3623.______
1964 FONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, SI.-395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml *“*
t, automatic transmission, r and Heater and whltew: , As low as $79 down a: to 34 month on Mlam
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, t INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-
i .LINCOLN MARK I
BIRMINGHAM
1961 Falcon
4-Door Sedan
with 6-cyl. stick shift. Only -*•'
$395
BEATTIE
"It drily takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe ford
10 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1945a — V
a dean. 5 to choose I
1 BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
520 5. Woodward Birmingham
6464538
1965 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
' cyl. Mil-----
lifewalls,
Gall 6230900
>62 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-000R stick 8. Also auto. *7 Can be pur
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Tra<
ME NT, Assume weekly pay?
MISSION, 31,0._________
MILES, RADIO AND HEAT---------- WHITEWALL
TIRES, FULL ABSOLUTELY I DOWN, Assume
MONEY tt.92.'CALL<l?RE&
1962 FALCON 2 DOOR, BLUE'STICK 197. $5 down. Buy here pay here MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oaklaru

Ave. FE 8-4079.
1962 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP, ■"'Hi automatic, radio, heater, pow-brakes, steering, -------------
I’oLrolo vo automatic'
. FURURA - CONVERTIBLE,
est Udder. 335-4308 between i
SHORT on down payment
1965 FORD
lane 588 4door. Radio, ha tomatlc, priced at only
$1295*
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
ll toe. all vinyl Interior, 390 VI
__ .. BETTER,DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
lakland Ava.______FE 54101
GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR hardtop Oorllndar, automatic, power steering, $1^95. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
VERY REASONABLE
■IP brakes, .beautiful |M I gundy tlnlah, metallic finish, v a black Interior, Springtime ! dal for onty-fl4tt fuir prlca. ■ down, and SEMO par month. 5-ytar or 504)00 mil* new :tttttt|ta
Keego Ponl at 682-7300.
Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Calyj di*tw.
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1966 MUSTANG. EXtELLfeilT CON-
nental convertible,
$250. 674-0235._________________
COMET, 6 CYLINDER,'STICK "	dependable, 1375,
shift, clean 612-2166.
I960 COMtsT 2 DOOR
ham. Ml 4*2735.
1962 Mercury
Meteor 4-Door
$795 ,
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixit In Waterford ' t the double stoplight
Call 623-0900.
1962 OLDS tt, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ower steering and brakes, auto, ransmlsslon. Cosh d4ai only, 673-
We Finance
I960 PONTIAC ■; $297
1961	COMET $297
1962	FALCON $397
1963 CHEVROLET ‘ $597
1962 CHEVROLET $497
1962 FORD $497
L APPLICAflONS ACCEPTED
-LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS-
STAR
AUTO
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC
NOW serving
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 50 Mapla, across from Ban Air:
r extras, $550. 651-1107 attar
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
1963 OLDS F-05 CONVERTIBLE 8-—	automatic	transmission,
-ring, $1,095	at MIKE SA-
________• VRC	"
4-2735.
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
963 BONNEVILLE 6-DOOR HARD-top, radio, healer, all powe- ■-oludlng antenna, 6-wey seat.
Eya glass. Tilt steering v Nice condition, 81,250. OR >1795.
3124 Fi
c shift, $850.
SHELTON
ter lor, automatic, radio, heal power steering, brakes. Can't
—J *--------3 Springtime |pw
full prlca |uit
nly $l,3M full it only takas' a minute" k
„. p BETTER DEAL'
u Johrt McAuliffi Ford
PQakland Avt.______FE S-4101
rnyPlalna, attar 5 p.
3NTIAC-
«'
CATALINA CON-
op, *ri-power I electric po Iliac jnforlor.
I 4-6675.
WBHK, patMT steering, brakes, radio, baiter, wMtawolla'
$1495	\
HAUPT PONTIAC \
M,i" ■ 5-5500 Cl>rl"*“n
1964 PONTIAC
heater, whitewall hi
HAROLD
TURNER
T CONVERTIBLE,
1 dr. 17,000 m*
LUCKY AUTO
IN me!" 1965, BONNEVILLE .
1965 PONTIAC
2-door sedan, With die, heater. Only—
$1495
HAUPT PONTIAC
'""ItonllTtl^i■* minute'' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliff* Ford
) Oakland Ava.
CfK?f
over payments, bal.
1966 Pontiac
Grand Prix
with power windows, seel, i Ing, brakes, automatic, marooi lah, white cordova top. Demo Radio, and heater tool Onl
$2795
1966 Pontiac
2 plus 2 Hardtop
with power steering, brakes, automatic, maroon with white cordova top. -Only —
$2795 -
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS, INC.
On M24 111 Oxford, Mich.
OA 8-2528
1966 PONTIAC
mans Sport Coupe with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, power brakes'and power steering.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	- Ml 6-7588
and steering, auto. b. 104)88 ml. 82,450, 3!
vertloto, VI, Ing, $15800. 3
. ..________udlng tactory aM
$1595.00. VILLAGE RAMB-666 S. Woodward, Blrming-
965 AMERICAN 330 WAGON\ AU-tomatlc, and Ilka new. 8119100. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. MI6-39007\ 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR \
:. Vary low mlltagti. Only -
. wnup top. $1495 TOM 0[1 ul..v“nD<j,,mp Chtv*' 11 RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, on Inc. On US 10 ot M15, MA 1— 1	pnl"
MILFORD, MICHIGAN
4 Olds. 88 coupe, excellent con-
n. Cals FE 5-8683 attar 2 P.M.
)964 OLDS » 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
Indows and 6-way power lls nugget looks Ilka It navai i showroom, iprihgtima sp $1,688 full price, lust 888 d
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4)01:
Home of
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT Lowest PRICES
635 S. Woodward 647-5111
H2 CATALINA, power, low mL 4 408 Fernbarry Dr
IR, DOUBLE! tw tint, $700. i off Elizabeth
1962 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
$995
HEATTIE
"Your- FORD DEALER Since 19301 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chcysler-Plymouth
kdk> and _______
Full price $1395, oni) and weakly payments
whitewall tires, fi 149 down $10.92.
nt condition. Cell tyl 4-3198.
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN Ghla 8995 at Mika SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
SI750. 332-5118.
MIKE SAVOIE'
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
FREE
POLAROID ./CAMERA
WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED—
Picture Yourself In One of These!!
1966 Charger	1961 T-Bird	1960 Cadillac
With a- let Mack finish, pleated - Morocco vinyl Interior, automatic, V-8, powar steering, console, balance. of new 'Car 'warranty- Shaw* rodrVi condition. Only ftt down, tto payments until June. ASKING	With only 3f,«08 actual m!las, full poyrar, 6mm Polnte gray finish, topdown season Is lust around the' corner. This InimacuMg beauty can. be purchased wNtifto Money Down, /toot Odhrary, No Payments until Juno- 2-y6ar warranty. ASKING	With full power, ebony Mock finish, Made and white In^rtor, next-ta-new throughout! Spat D»-Mvary, No Paymants dptll - June. 2-yaar warranty. ASKINOr- :
$2299	$987.	$947
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland Ave. ,	FE 8-4528
(ft

"SPRING" "BARGAIN DAYS" Sale of Top Quality Cars
condition I Solid *
$1095
1965 DODGE
2-Ooor Hardtop. V-8, power steering, stick shift, whitewalls,
$1545
1963 CHEVY
Station Wagon, 9-Paaaangar. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Must aaa la appreciate.
$1295
1965 MUSTANG
2-Door \ Hardtop. V matte, radio and heal
$1695
$1495
1963 THUNDERBIRD
Landeau. V8, automatic, pawar steering, power brakes, air condition Ing. Ready tor Spring.
$1395
1963 FORD
4-Doer Galsxie "silt", v-8, pawar steering, whitewall tires. Must aaa to appradato.
$ 745
1963 RAMBLER,
$ 695
'flMNMiWIPJMHIlL ttful tu-tona Mop and wMta.
$1095
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE$
FE 5-9436
APRIL SHOWERS
. * OF
TOP VALUES
1965 Rambler	1962 Rambler
American 2-Door	American 2-Door,
$8tf«n. Automatic, 4-cy Under, radio, beater, light green.	E-stICk transmission, radto,, heater and 6-cyllndar angina, blue finish. Only—
$ave	Save
1960 Chevy i	1965 Chevy
2-Door Sedan	Caprice 44>oof
With V-8, eutometlc, whitewalls, radio, heater, blue with	Hardtop with pawar steering and brakes, V-8, aufonfoltc,
e white low. Save	whitewalls, turquoise finish. Week vinyl tap. Save
1960 Pontiac	-1966 Euick
Ventura Hardtop	LeSabre Hardtop
With pawar steering and brakes, Hydramattc, whitewalls, radio, haator, all leather interior, -bur- < gundy with a white tap. ^	2-Door. Poater stoering, powar brakes, automatic, whitewalls, radto, heater, medium due finish. i
$ave »	Save
1964 Chevy v	1966 Pontiac
14-Ton Pickup With 4-p/y tires, radio, haator,	^ Catalina 4-Door Sedan with powar stoiring and
groan and wMta finish, atldb'1 V-8, raadyl This Waak's Special at Only— , ';	brakas, Hydramattc, whitewalls, haator sr^' push but,on radl0'
* $ave	$ave
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 In Orion
YOURS
TO PICK AND CHOOSE
■
From 75 One Owner Trades
1963 FORD	*
Country Squirt Wagon. V-8, automatic, power. A # nftr perfod vacation car .. ...................... $ 995
1963	MERCURY
Monterey Braafaway 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, , ... power, radio, haator, mechanically perfect .. J 895
1961 MERCURY
Comet Sedan. Automatic, radio, haator. Ideal * ... t sacond car. Full prlca ............ ...... $ 495
1964	BUICK
Special wagon. Radio, has tar, luggage rack, Im- ..... maculate. Full price ........................ ,1095
1963Vi MARAUDER
>Door Hardtop. Automatic. A gorgeous ear /... $ 995
1963	OLbSMOBILt
Sedan. Automatic, power, radio, heater. Ideal . ...
eecond car ............................... $ 795
1961 0LDSM0BILE
"tt" Sedan. Automatic, radio, haator. As dean , ... a» the day It left the factory . ...... $ 495
1964	FORD
Galaxla 108 2-Ooor Hardtop. V-P, stick. April * ... shower apadal at only ......... ............. 5 995
1960 CORVAIR
Club Coupe,, Automatic, radio, haator. Vary tea- * .... nomlcal car. Specially priced at only ....... $ 295
1964 FORD
Galaxla XL Convertible. V-8, power, radio, haator. Immaculate Inside and out. A real special-*.. $1395
1959 OLDSMOBILE	/
"88" 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power, a tael *
' iptcM at only .......................-.-...P 95
1964 PONTIAC
'	’r' rid'0' 'w*w: A $1495
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
%

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
—Television Programs—
fagtams furnished by stations listed in this column
am subject to change without notice
ChOSeeisi; 3-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
(R) — Reran, (C) - Color TONIGHT
4:94 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie; “Texas Carni-val’’ (1951) The owner of a two-bit Western carnival is mistaken for a wealth Texas cattle king. Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel, Keenan Wynn (R).
(C)
(SO) Superman (R)
-	(56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (2) Children’s Hour 6:36 (2) (A) News (C)
(t) Twiligfat Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Dakotas (R)
(50) McHale's Navy (R) (56) Spectrum
7:30 (2) Daktari — A vulture poses a serious threat to Judy and Clarence who have adopted it as their new playmate, unaware that U carries a deadly virus. (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E.
* PETTICOAT'JUNCTION, 9 30 p.m. (2) Steve’s old I buddy becomes his rival for the attention of the Bradley girls.
—April and Mark try to separate a killer from his Intended victim. (C)
(7) Combat! — In order to" .use a captured cannon to knock out a German bunker, the GIs must drag it over a mile of enemy-infested terrain. (R) (C) (50) Honeymoorfers — (ft) (56) Young America Looks at Books 1:66 (9) Bill Anderson (50) Perfy Mason (R)
(56) N.E.T. Journal 1:36. (2) Red Skelton - Singer Tennessee Ernie Ford joins Red in Sketches. (C)
' (4) Occasional Wife—The Government orders a Jull security investigation of Brahm’s employes, thus threatening exposure of Greta’s “occasional wife" status..(C)'
(7) Invaders — In a Florida fishing town, David tries to convince a parish priest that aliens are. responsible for unseasonable hurricanes and the death of the cleric’* friend, a meteorologist. (C).
1:66 (4) Movie: “All the Way Way Home" (1963) The world of a shy 7-year-old is suddenly shattered b y the death of his father. Adapted from James Agee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “A Death in " the Family:" Robert Preston, Jean Simmons, Pat V Hingle, Aline McMahon. (R)
\(9) Country Music Hall CSO) Movie:	“Johnny
ApBflo” (1940) A son fob lows in his father's footsteps and winds up in the same prison. Tyrone Power, Dorothy Lamour, Lloyd Nolan, Edward Arnold. (R)	\
(56) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:34 (2) Petticoat Junction — Steve’s old buddy becot his new rival for the
girls. (C)
(7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Star Route 10:44 (2) National Science Test “	»-r Newsmen Harry Rea-
. goner and Joseph Benti conduct this audience-participation test. Questions on household appliances, homemaking decisions,., playground* activities uid the exploration of space. Opinion topics include the creation of life in a laboratory. (C)
(7) Fugutive — Kimble falls in love with a young wpman, unaware that she is a parolee who must return to prison each night. (C)
(9) Newsmagazine (56) Garroway Talks Taxes .
10:34 (9) Public Eye 11:46 (I) (4) (7) News (C)
'	(9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:36 (2) Movie; “Prince of Players” (1955) The Iife( of actor Edwin Booth was blighted fay his actor brother — John Wilkes.! Richard Burton, Maggie I McNamara, Raymond;
I Massey (C) (R)
(4) Johnqy Carson (C)
(7) Movie: “To Hell and Back” (1955) The life of actor Andie Murpii; dramatized in this "movie, with Murphy playfog himself. (O (R)
. (9) Movie: “The Neanderthal Man” (1953) Through a. serum injection, a scientist tntnsforms an otdin-ary house cat into a sabertooth tiger. (R)
TV Features1
Family Science Test
OCCASIONAL WIFE, 8:30 <p.m. (4) The occasional couple wages a frantic fight for survival when the government orders a full security investigation of Brahms’ employes.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “All the Way Home” is an adap-
Itation of James Agee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, “A Death in the Family,” ip which the small world of a shy 7-year-old is suddenly shattered by the death Offals father. Robert Preston, Jean Simmons, Pat Hingle, Aline" Mae-Mahon star.
NATIONAL .SCIENCE TEST, 10:44 p.m. (2) This audience-participation science test poses questions on household appliances, homemaking decisions, playground activities and the exploration of space. Don Herbert, formerly TV’s Mr. Wizard, offers scientific puzzles to test perception.
1:04 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World (C)
1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) News (C)
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (R)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:24 (2) News (G)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Wonders of the World (C)	«
7:94 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9)'Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:94 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “Until They Sail” (1957) Four New Zealand sisters in the early days of Wrold War II. Jean Simmons, Paul Newman (R)
9:44 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:45 (56) All-Afaoard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:34. (9) People in Conflict 9:54 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) ’Dateline: “Hollywood (C)
(9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour * 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor ll:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep
(5) Dickory Doc (C) 10:4)5 (56) Interlude ll:29x(9) Tales of the River jBank
11:34 (2MMck Van Dyke (R)
Pampered Bird Flies—by none
HARTFORD, Conn. (AR) When Eva Johansson, l?, cf Stockholm was visiting her aunt in Connecticut last year, she' rescued a baby starling from cat. The bird refused to leave its cage after Eva raised it on gruel.
After Eva returned to Swed-i, the aunt,. Mrs. Ernest Schaefer, had trouble giving the bird its accustomed treatment Vo it was shipped to Eva in Stockholm — flown as a paidup airline
(4) Hollywood squares (C)	- -	--
(7) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
Olio
as rtwteus Punie
ACROSS 37 Se» blrfl lGroup* of eoCMmtoilhr miliUry taelter* -*1 M«Wr«. .
< TriniporUtion , (Hinduism) charge*	43Con*ume
U Revoke «legacy Altitude («b.)
12	Emimry 4* Moslem brim
13	Racket used in 47 Eueh*ri*tie
"SM SSL
MSmiU-
21 Ml
22Clumsy boat*
23 Former Russian ruler
26 Constraint 29 Ignited
31wiight of India ______________
32 Feminine	4 Footlik* part
appellation	5 Smudge
tt Blackbird of	j HfiBj
13 Crow's cry
S4A**Med
35	Animal bom
36	Musical (yllabls 38 Brought up
1	Floor covering IS MwUcot (ab J
2	Embellishes 18 Color
SSpaCBlMtwtaa 22High homo '—- *—'	24 Vigilant
SSTttltr*
40 Greek letter 42Arachaid*
44 Make lice
_	48 Fruit drinks
25 Rend asunder 46 Brasilian 27 Free nation macaw *
(sb.)
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future looks Bleakl for Negro Colleges'
By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The' more than 100 Negro colleges and universities in the United States can look forward to a bleak future, according to two well-known social critics: David Riesman, author of “The Lonely' Crowd” and Christopher Jencks of the Institute for Policy Studies.
White-financed and white^on-j trolled, these institutions have; traditionally prepared students for life in the segregated South. They are not likely to get the talented Negro student because' of broadening opportunities at; the integrated institutions, re-1 port Riesman and Jencks in the Harvard Education Review. -A few'elite colleges — Fish, Howard, Tuskegee — .should be able to attain the highest academic standards, though not an integrated student body.. For {the others, Riesman and Jencks suggest they become community colleges.
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262 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC
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AFTERNOON
12:44 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25. (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow L (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Slim” (1937 An awkward farm boy wants) to be a power linesman. James Dunn, Tyrone Power (R)
12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50 ( 56) -All-Aboard for Reqd-
12:55 (4) News(C)
1:04 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
(9) Movie: “Patterns” (1956) A business tycoon’ only concern is the continuing growth of his corporation. Van Heflin, Everett Sloane.
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:44 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4)' Days of Our Lives (C) \ (7) Newlywed Game 2:24 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2; House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (Cl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude _
2:55 (7) News (CJ ^mmT^eTtheTrulhJC) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
(9) News
3:34 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (<J)
(7) Dark Shadows ' ,
(9) Swinging’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:44 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo tiie Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) Rifleman (R)
” (9) Fun House (C)
(56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) German Playhouse 5:34 (7) News (C)
(9) Cheyerihe (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Bob Hope flew in from Greenbriar, N.C., for the Bob Considine dinner given by the 52 Assn., leaving a golf tournament to make it. “I was driving very well in the tournament,” Bob said, “but every so often I . had to get out of the cart and try to hi) the ball.” Walter Cronkite wasn’t too happy, I’m sure, about the AFTRA strike which took | him off the air—but when he was asked to | give the autograph of “Arnold Zenker,” his : replacement, he complied. Somebody said, I “What a tragedy it will be for Arnold Zenker j when the strike is over and nobody remem- | bers him.” Cronkite said, “But what a tragedy it will be if the tsrike is never over . and nobody remembers ME.”
★ ★ ★
Secret Stuff: The Barbara Harris situation is disturbing to friends of the. Chicago genius who won a Tony. Since winning, the award, she hasn’t dixie a complete show, and her laryngitis is expected to continue for a few days	i ""	1
What’s with the Yul Brynners? Yul has been in Mexioo ... AHeast two journal-) fstic set marriages of import are in trouble . . .(That’s all?)
. Elizabeth Allen, who did so great in “Sherry,” is wearing a ruby from a secret admirer-who is far, far from secret to; most people.	j
★ ★ ★
Golfer Bob Hope Drives Best Cruising in His Links Cart
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Ma-sashi Kobayashi, a Japanese research' scientist working at the U.S. Department of Agriculture station at Tifton, says the! Japanese want to put more . starch in their sweet potatoes and the answer may be in the yam, long a staple in the South. He said most of the yams grown in Japan are used by industry in making starch and that only about 15 per cent of the crop Is used as food. ,
WILSON
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ALUMINUM
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Lynda Bird Johnson’s dinner date at Trader Vic’s the other; night was Clayton Willis of Washington. (She sat awhile with newlyweds Peter Alien and LiA Minnelli and sipped their rum drink) . . . Sharon Tate who wears a bikini in “Don’t Make Waves,” has three nude bathtub scenes in “Your Teeth in My| Neck” . . . Mrs. Jack E. Leonard is at Doctor’s Hasp, for a checkup , .. Joe Layton (of “Sherry’11') will direct the George M. I Cohan musical, “George M.!”
When Roosevelt Zanders chauffeured Jayne Mansfield' to the airport last week she sneaked her two Chihuahuas aboard the plane — but customs men put ’em in quarantine in London.!
Tony Curtis may wind up tilth the Nicky Arastein role in the “Funny Girl” film — if it’s expanded . . . Financial note: Sandy Koufax reportedly turned down a quick 80G profit for his L. A. motel . . . “Hurry Sundawn” has been shown twice aT the White House . . . War director-choreographer Jerome Robbins invited to “look at” a show currently en route to Broad-why?'	- .	.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s been so smoggy and murky in N.Y. that the Mets may start their night games at 3 p.m.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben saw Twiggy: She’s 31-22-32, and weighs 91 pounds. Why, I’ve seen more meat on a 17c hamburger!”	* ,
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Most people would be satisfied with enough, if others didn't have more.”
ITh* Hill Syndic*!*, lot.)
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FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES
CITY TIRE
Vets of WW I 1 Set Open House
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
The veterans of World War I will hold an open house ThutP-j day at I p.m. at the American* Legion Post,v 206 Auburn.
The organization’s state claims and service officer will be present to answer questions about veterans’ benefits.	j
JL
Radio Programs-—
WJR(760) WXYZ(127Q)CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(947)
iiH—WJR, Newv Sport*
*:**-WJBK, Sport*
S.4S—WWJ, New*. Emph»*l» WJR. Lowell Thomdi TtSS-WWJ. New*, Sportilln* WPON New*. Johnny Iran* WJSK, New*. Mu*lc wcap. Ran Rose, New*.
Sport*. IAmE swftjtaflBtiH
WJR—New*. Sports, Ktnd*
7:is—wxyz. New*. Joey
StSO-WPON, Pontiac City Commission
CJCIW. Music	,
l:H-WWJ, Rod Wings
lltW-WWJ, Nows, Sport*. Overnight.
WJR, Now*, Sport*, Music
WXYZ, Musk. Now*; Man;,
WhON, Newt, Arizona «
WPON, Ml Lowrenco 7:JC—WJBK, Sports l:M-WJJ, Nows, Sunny: »:*•—WJR, New*. Herrlt CKLW. Joe Von WCAR, News, Sanders
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16tf»>WXYZ, Breakfast Club WNFI, BUI Boyle ' WJBK, .Naww Patrick
wjk, news, music • WPON, New*. Bon Johnson 11 :t»-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Pel Murphy Show
l:SO—WJR, News, Perm WPON. Nows. Ben Johnson WWJ, Review; News; M«l>
WCAR, Oovt Lockhart WNFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shsfsr WJBK, News, Cder. 11:10—WWJ, Los Martens
,mm Held WMF I, Nows, Encore CKLW, Newt, Davs Shota
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THE FOyTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL % 1067
Announcing Buck’s newGS-340.
(The minipriced GS-400.)
If you read the papers, you know how great pur now-famou« GS-400 is. (It’s the one in the background.)
And you also know ybu 'don't get a GS-400 for peanuts. It’s a great car. But it’s just a little rich for tome people.
So we net to work and designed the GS-340. It haft • •nailer engine (but the whole "larAm* weight less). It*
interior ie dean and eftnpte and tasteful And it has its own ornamentation, paint job (tea the rally stripe and hood eooofa?), and, of course, all the GM nafcty features.
So now you have a car that costs less than the GS-tOft, but one with itsown special brand ofexcitement.
How can you beat that kind of a combination?
SEE YOUR QUALITY BUKK-OPB DEALER:
K1
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anniversary sen House
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THIS IS AN ‘OPEN HOUSE1 NOT A SALE! WE INVITE YOU TO COME SEE ALL THAT’S NEW FOR YOUR HOME!
Don't miss the firs! gala 'open house' night! Come, bring the family and browse leisurely through our excitingly new furniture collections displayed in our two sparkling stores. Don't forget to register for the big $599 living room group grand prize/drawing!
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Talent Hunt Takes Forth of a 'Paint-In'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Movie-land’s search for new talent took on a new shape—a psychedelic “paint in.”
Nine ypung artists painted imaginative designs Monday on nine bikini-clad models who slouched or lounged about a floodlit sound stage.
,★ ★ *
The object: a role for the win-, ing artist in a movie about LSD. v
Only two participants—one artist and one model—acknowledged firsthand acquaintance with LSD.
DOZEN TRIPS “Pvw taken a dozen or more trips,’’ said a curly-haired, ex-New Yorker. “It expands your conscience." Did he mean con-sdouness? “Yes, conscious-
His 39-26-37 model said:
taken LSD about eight ________ ______________
Then I had a bod trip that Madeline Oolie gets an Uncle turned mefoff.”	Sam-type paint job from artist
*	*	*	Brad Willard during yester-
. Otherwise the living canvases day’s “psychedelic paint - in” seemed as ordinary as any girl' sponsored by promoters of next door who is used to having “The Trip,” a movie about some, man paint flowers, LgD. Artist John Chamberlin, stripes, stars and abstract de- whose paisley design won the her torse, arms, legs contest, will get a role in the
LITTLE DAB’LL DO IT —
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf
and face.
“No,” said Betty Lawrence, 38-24-36. when asked about LSD, “and I don’t smoke pot. My husband and I don’t allow it in the house,”
DON'T NEED IT Bushy-haired Jerry Goldstein, flicking purple and blue paint on herback, said: “I And I don’t need chemical adjuncts to enjoy life.”
Ttiqr Stewart, „ J) H red heart on the bosom of Linda [Stevens, 34-26-36, said: ‘T don’t juse LSD, but ! have a very good iiloagiiiaUoiL” \ . .j, t •
’ * *1 '
Brad Willard painted 'Madeline Oolie into an Uncle Sam, with rod and white-striped Legs and white stars across her blue tummy.
The winning artist was John Chamberlin, 25, who painted a paisley design on Susanne Walters, 22, a 38-24-36 movie and [television dancer.
Tile picture, callftd “The Drip,” stars Peter Fonda and Susan Strasberg.
film.
Truman Illness Report Is False
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - A police call, for an ambulance was misunderstood by several local news sources Monday night, resulting in a false report that former President Harry S;‘ Truman was Ml and had been taken to a hospital.
<r ftr *
Mrs. Truman, reached at the family home in Independence, termed the report “ridiculous.” ★ *
She said, “He is not ill at all. He’s been in bed for two hours.” The false report developed when local news sources apparently heard* the Independence police dispatcher call for an ambulance at “Truman and No-1
critical of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
The statement was prompted by photographs publishes in the current issue of Life magazine and by recent newsfilm from North Vietnam and published reports of American prisoners beingparaded throughHanoL
Hoff a Lawyers	^(fthert J. McCIoikey, the
' " ^department spokesman, noted Hanoi’s repeated assurances it was treating prisoners humanely.
* But lacking verification by. the International Red Cro^s or other neutral observers, he said, “Hanoi’s professions of humarie treatment cannot be accepted.” * * *
There are 382 possible American captives in North Vietnam, including 128 confirmed, 50 suspected and 204 missing in action, McCloskey said.
PHOTO OF PRISONER All are Air Force, Navy or Marine personnel presumably captured when their aircraft were downed.
Die Life article includes a full-page photograph of a prisoner Ldentified as Lt. Cmdr. Richard A, Stratton, ‘ a Navy pilot captured in January.
He is shown dressed in striped pajamas, socks and sandals and bowing to reporters at a North Vietnamese news conference.
Widen Attack on 'Alleged WUetap
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —James R. Hoffa’s lawyers, taking note of a Supreme Court Wiretap decision last month in the case of a Hoffa lieutenant, filed an amendment Monday to the labor leader’s fourth motion for new trial The amendment broadens the defense attack on alleged government wiretapping and eavesdropping during Hbffa’ft 1964 jury tampering trial in Chattanooga.
★ * *
It renSws charges that the government placed taps oiii telephones in tiie hotel rooms of Hoffa and his lawyers^and adds a charge that such taps aim were put on the telephones of “third parties,” , not otherwise identified.
' Such third parties prominently in the case of Charles/O’Brien of Detroit, Mich., who won a new tidal on a charge of removing g from a braided warehouse.
The first use of gunpowder in warfare aUedegly occurred at the-Battle of Bannockburn 'til Scotland in 1314.	„
THEY’RE NOT DYWG YOUNG
Sine* tin beginning of ttili century, the nation'* population hoe more then doubled. Most pooplo lust aren't dying at young oe they used to. lit tact, the number ot people over is has not merely
That‘s why v
TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTOtlY
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE
PONTIAC PRESS
(Tuesday. April 4,1967)
Restock yobr hosiery drawer now, at this outstanding sale price I Carol Brant® mesh sheers have reinforced heels and run barriers at top and'toe for longer wear. Chic colors I 9 to 11.
■ 3 f Oft 3.33
Pour yourself into cotton or cotton-acrylic rib-bed andother hit knits Insolids, printsoriffipecT Add the zing of tank tops, jewel-necks, turtlenecks. Wow! Misses' S-M-L. Accessory Dept.
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Special on now prints!
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*	All Spring's lively-leeks In seftest chalk-tones and vibrant new Nereis
•	Misses' ISMfj half-sixes U16-10J4 You’ll low the sleeveless, full-pleated styles with their wonderful young looks, All washable, little .ironing Aroel® triacetate. Pick from exciting assortments including "sunflower prints" in blazing I colors; all-over florals in white on chalky* 1 pastels. Wear now through summer.
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SPECIAL!
Rain-shine l coat buys .
Come shine or shower, you'll be in fashion clover I big exciting group of any-weather coots In a host of great new spring colors, prints, checks, plaids .. .shown, smartly pocketed, low-belt coat, just one of many hew-look spring styies, in misses' sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 16.99 All Weather Coat 11.00


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yWoNTGOMERY
WARD

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Sale! Airy whimseys
SMART FINISHING TOUCH IN WHITI AND PASTILS
Simply charming little hats add a fresh touch.to ait you wear.. . and you'll save now, because it’s Ward Week. Choose from our huge collection of rayon or* ganza rings, crisp veils with blossoms and straw trims. Each one ft perfect for wed*' dings, graduations, special occasions.

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|	Save *2!	* wWfPw
|g	Decorated straw bags
HW Perky flower* *n mock jewel trims will Ip set the fashion-right poce this summer! ®If H > The smartest styles are hand-decorated
■	and sale-priced at Wards. Black, White ^Si
■	or pastel straw. Remember Mother's Day I	*10.4.1
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A Orsot Word Week duster buys for ■ you In atop eaNoa or	j
Come eoriy, see lots efstyfos, end et sounds tool Bnd Schlffli embroidery, leey |
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I P Missis’ sizes $, Mr t
® Hurry! Save now eirw Brent* style* In loft and smo© polyester'cotton. Great under
; 32 h 42,petiteodt sfees $, $S
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M ONTGOMERYI ftd
WARD '




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Coin Gold
SAVE’2—Style Ifc ! plush Kodel’ both
Thick, dense 1* Kodel® polyester pile In yoer choice <*f 24x36" or 27' round size, both
VMMT19 TOY THE TMIN6S TOW MEED? USE WARM CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN-JUST SAY
lOVa-ln.
SAVE 44^
brought you extra savings I Our lamed Tri-Ply cookware hos core of carbon steel —heats fast, evenly; holds heat for low-flame waterless cooking. Inner and outer stainless steel surfaces clean easily, stay I brighh.5 pans, 4 lid*— 1 interchangeable.
Color selector assures you -of toast to your taste every time—light, dark or in-between. Chromed case, black plastic trim.
^ Rio.12.ee
Has 11\ steam vents; pump spray, too, to/ most stubborn wrinkles! Glides without sticking dr scorching. Heat guide, dial.
33% 1
i&r eooes.
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^ REG. 1.99
Sturdy, well-balanced table w/adjustable height, perforated top, enameled finish, ^straight tubular legs. Folds extra-flat!
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trim* roW ft«W» JJI1wfr,
Ward-Foom* cushions insure seating cow -.00::^--^^MHlriho dhair/nM «nV)f
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■	© An **eHh* sofa Mi#. this ^i* wfll ;#
■	wond*r* for yourJi^tfiy j gM blscult-h/fted
BPJ back <md 4 Super Ward-Fooni* written! for
HQPPk}; etdatanding* comfort. Textyred hwed sever.
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© Regal lines of the sculptured pfttowback and IjAf cushions over a coil spring bpIO, J
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Regularly ***.»$ -
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Jox in Hw luxurious J|H|||; roomy recHner, it's *t$ed with a
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vinyJ<ooW fabric. Thrush 8«jge, Avocado, Block or Cordovan.
;• Group Include* a boekca:e bed, 4*drawer chesteiid double dresser with plate glass mirror • Formica9 protects the chest and dresser tops
Cwrvfnf, tO*tho»#loor styling and rich walnut veneers SOt this suite apart from the ordinary. Dustproof, cofdor*ybidod drawers. Night stand, 39.88
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See dear, steady pictures, even in suburban areas on big rectangular screen. Compact cabinet fits table or cbrt for portability. ^
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R-FREEZER
•	Both sections ore frostless throughout ‘ • Big 120-pound top-mount freezer fecHon
• Two full shelves .plus bonus door storage	e Adjustable cold control regulates temp.*
• Glide-out crisper for fruits, vegetables	e Only 32 inches wide; 12.3 cu. ft. Capacity
,	| Fully automatic lea maker model is a worth while “extra”'
e ftptfim storage in both sections nutans no Wasted space due , to trod build-up, *» more messy defrosting ever again
•	Three roomy, slide-ouit shelves plus storage on doors* twin porcelain crisper* keep fruits and vegetables deliciously fresh
•	Big 154-lb. top-mount freezer section; aluminum butter and ‘ cheese «ompartmeitts;new,easy'4o-clean,l»erina*liner interior
wh!‘l!u '?/*£ y "ftf1 I
:0 %buS never have to defrost again'
• Holds up to 525 lbs. of frozen food e Four shelves plus storage on door O Chip-proof interior; adjustable cold
Prevents mildew damage; removes up to 13 pints of mpMure daily; protects up to 1,050 sq. ft. ■MMM^ * Convenient space-saver size;
NEMA certified; steel cabinet.
“* i» ■ T.n »innnm
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2S-4S'CURTAIN ROD . Heavy duly steel; baked-on white enamel finish. stogm# Brackets included.
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20 off! Deluxe mattress
Both give you ttw kind of firm support that's best** you. . mi Off topped with softest foam* to cushion your every move. Their foMon damoskcovers are lifeline-flanged to stay smooth dHd wrfokle^^ V^^M wiit t>ura-Mi* to stay hygienicatly dean. INNGR$PMNG has 24 lbs. pf fine cotton cushioning.
LATGC FOAM Is even more resilient than urethane.. .land so lightweight, It makes contour sheets easy fo fit. Reg. 79.50 matchlngbox MWfogr new^i ;. .««f QUKIN-SIZK MI with mattress and borcspring.^ 1W.95. Now only. .»IS9 KIMO-flZI MV with mattress and two bW springs. R*g. 299.95. Now.. .*249
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Choose from If patterns in 68 decorator colors
Now, during Ward Week, you got carpet installed with sponge padding for underfoot comfort, Wards low price makes it easier for you to revitalize your decor with now carpet* ing .,. choose the fiber, design and color you want from our big Stylo House* collection.
ACRIUMT, OLKFIN, OIK NYLON SOI* CARPET AT I LOW PRICE! Pale* olefin fiber—the most stain-resistant of alii Tip-sheared, sculptured design pile m 6 unusually dear colors.
Nyalle 501® carpet of DuPont continuous filament nylon '	Vw
pile. Scroll, cobblestone or tweed styles in 25peolprs.	ee.yd.
Andera Acrllan* acrylic pile, in sculptured tip-sheared	fliit ii ti
design has rich wool-like beauty, resists soil. 5 subtle hues.	gug
Glenview wetrf radiates warmth in random sheared loop pile. Choose from 7 regal solid colors, 4 pebbled tweeds.; Dynasty SOI* carpet of nylon so dense it exceeds DuPont 501* standards! 4 tweeds or 6 solids in tip-sheared pile.
Nylereft is the thrifty answer to your carpeting needs-* only slightly less dense than our better continuous filament nylon carpet. 11 dear hues in solids or tweeds.
5-ln-l carpet bargain
Yaw gat all this Earing Ward Weak I
1.	Wards Style House* carpet in 4 popular fibers
2,	Springy sponge rubber cushioning for comfort
9. Prompt free delivery from Wards warehouse to you 4, Professional custom wall-to-wall installation I, free Shop-At-Home Service at your convenience
Get instant room decorating hi long* wearing, easy <are nylon pile nig. Words Tuf • Tred foam-mesh beck insures noe-skid safety end cushioned comfort. Choose from 5 smart colors.
Continuous filament nylon wears and wears— sbts crushing and matting. High4dw loop pile creates lovely sculptured effect for decorator-right accent in any room of your homo.
MViN l#l#9Mf WITH RRIOHT SCATTER RUGS AT SAVINGS!
Soft «ad flvffy rayon shag rug/with long Portrol* polyoetor-oylon blend pile securely-tufted yam, adds sparkle to rooms.' takes repeated launderings beautlfwNyl 8 fresh colors I Mochine	m am filigree design In 6 rich jgvg
washable. 24x36" size.	fw RJ dearcolors.21x36Mze. 2»,, rtf
SEMI-GLOSS
We've token Q^t all Hie mess and just lift you the Satisfaction of watching beautiful, rich, even color melt onto your walls I Higher titanium dioxide content gives one •coa t-hiding on many painted surfaces. Dries in 30 min.; clean-up with water. WMte,20oolor|.
2*99economy latex!
How priced so law you'll want	>
tO use it to brighten base-
ments. closets, hallways, too! Ml GAL.
3.99 btijfgel enamel
Semi-gloss—gives softfustrous
sheen. It’s non-toxic when dry.	'
Quart,, regularly 1.49i, ,^19, W 981.
WALL COVERINGS!
Come in today to see Wards selection of newest patterns and colors!
interior
.washable

m-cotf
ttRYUcT/Wd
;;.-SjOU8K fl"
erfatay house paint
Latex goes on easily, even in YOWl CHOICE damO wpatheriPries dust, bug JROO free in 30 mini. White, colors.
Oil base with extra-hiding	MG. 6.99
power I Choice of colors. White.	Mi ®Al.
Lightweight, yet sturdy and safe! Reg. 12.98, 6-ft. ladder .... 9.99
Wipe ’n Stain Kit '^Mnr' reduced 83c I
Has all you need to trans-	m .
form unfinished furniture
imo decorator pieces.	____.
Just wipe on like furniture	■RBI
polish, no mess 16 finishes
Choose 2" nylon bfuih;fgt.r brush ciecmer or 3 caulk eoibitlgai.$ave Ida ot this low price!
,RDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-IUST SAY "CHARGE IT!”
Quality wood
Condenser cover In heavy vinyl It your* with pur-cha»e of air conditioning system.
overflow
Sayt! Signature gae: water heater
3-tab ceramic granulad reefing INSTALLED!’;
Efficiency, dependability—at a low sale price! Glass-lined; 100% safety pflot.
REG. 49.95, 30-GAUON ---- 44.94
REG. 59.95, 40-GALLON ..... 54.94
5O-GAU0M SPECIAL
Here's a big capacity heater da- M «|t4 signed for Iha big hot water userl 9 W
Enjoy beauty and protection that lasts through years of sup, rain and' wind I Made of finest heavy duty IfseKty roofing asphalt and fprfifie^ with imperbh-
GUARANTEED UNTIL 1977
MAIL COUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE
KAMI tnnscii	
CITY	zip
Switch eerily front orbital <0 straight lino motion.
J/J-hp;
teed one f«« J J Jslt*' I ^ P^Sihip and matV^-
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Save *f0to*13
Wards Powr-Kraft* portable tools!
7-IN. CMCU SAW I Heavy-duty saw develops i 1 '/i-hp, hot safety dutch, sawdust blowfr chute.
I., SO-fOOT
garden hose
Win.heavy-duty drill has
boll, bronze beafiqft, W hp motor, ay*, handle.
Pk«tt»!0fow better tn a tiller*prepcirnd seedbed^Till, derate, cultivate In one operation . . . safety-power reverse, tool Tills ’ 26-ift. swath, 10-tn. deep.
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE! USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!”
M ONTGOMERY
WARD

Garden Mark 20-4n. rotary mower wnKi
VACUUM YOU! LAWN AS YOU MOW
Tornado-like vacuum ac-tion created by rotary blade and deck lift* gran for a smoother fot . . . eject* It quickly Into catcher fo prevent clogging.
RIO - 7.4S ROTARY GRASS CATCHER Slips on easily in just seconds with no bolts orbfockets. Zips, open for efff-AT dent dumping. 'UP
(UiblsHm)
SERVICE CONTRACT Optional... complete mower service 'contract available for only , pennies a day I ' Ask any talesman for further details!
Every Wards mower carries this label-—your assurance Of top quality at the lowest pbwlble prices I
COMPARE ITS FEATURES AND FANTASTIC LOW PRICE ANYWHERE! /' Give your Iowa the "country-dull" look! Vacuum action Straightens grass far a more i even cut; all-new, exclusive ''tafety-liff height adjusters (dne front and one rear) / ' quickly change cutting heightf to meet seasonal requirements. A real workhorse . ^. powered by a husky 3-hp PowKKraft* engine—the engine you- tTultl Basy-spin , .. Jjjjjj impulse darter dOures instant action . . . even Mom can start the mower first time, every hmeiAutQmatic dial bdhtrol built into engine eliminates troublesomethrottl# f cables..♦ set it once <r»| ready to walk right through lot#, tall growl

SAVE 1T.99	.
Wa rd'Week
during
®V'lpsl5 moon aio SAVE 3.991 WHISPKR-QUIET 18" HAND MOWER Finest hand meter dhjfcje dvaiibbfel Precision : > MmI built far qffiet, fffort- .	1WM
tern cutting.	t
NOW! WARDS ECONOMY . -ffMNCN ROTARY MOWER
>* fed.	J
at the price yoyrd ex-	O JI Q
\ pw to pay for a hand JlRRp mower.ASA approved. '
SAVE 6,S9! S&lltCVI 3 HP ROTARY MOW!
Automatic Jhrattle db built into'engtrte— set it, forget *! iasy- I I spin recoil starter.'' -
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Take a free trial ride! ^ Check Wards low sale price!
RIVERSIDE
MO-PED
H*y gals, this i* for you, too! Automatic dutch moons no shift-, fog. Porky 32-mph ongino turn* out 145 mpg. Room for twol
Ready for your first sot of wheels? Not much cash? Don’t waste money on q used anything ... buy a new Riverside81 cycle I Then be extravagant. Cruise the countryside with the warm Spring wind in your face/ Take it to school.. v ride it to work. Park where no one ejse can. No one wilt tfver know how practical you really are,V, . that the 2-cycle engine can nurse a gallon of gas fOO miles. Or that the racy 4-speed gear box gives you power control. Meet Spring head on'.-. .on a cycle!
Save s2lon double side room W t. iPTtent that sleeps six
IMP
O Zebeo "33'* doted mono line, glass rod.
King cartop boat o*» your car this yeor and so; angling for lh* big ones! 1716 In. depth amid, with SfeK ) beam moke this tt footer safer and nwre stabte. 3 varnished ■' *wad seat* stay coot lit hot cummer toft, full length spray MS* |§H keep spray down to give you a dryer ride. Ho* -lotion foom under the seots gwes you ait Imporfciot weofwre ^ 4 of safety. .051 gouge aluminum hull o^e^$1%9eCfife.
gimwaletntfafda
'god Ml go. embossed	hull with foam tie
promises ybu safety and tong, dependable service.
W,
Riverside
PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE
I.	LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on •Hn quolity of ihafartat ami woHnoon-ihip lor iHt life of Hi* original Irtad Adjuitmont proraled on froad moor bated on price in Wed ol the Him of odjvifmenl pha Federal Excite Ton.
J.	LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR AN-Tff (except repairable punctures) for
ments prorated on tread wear bated on price in effect at the time of adjust*. ment plus Federal Excise Tox. •
3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE &W period specified. Adjustments based On price b» effect of the time of adjustment phis Federal Incise toe of some size \ and type less o specific Dollar allow* Qnct. ftrepd wear allowance not oppli-coble to Wes used commercially.) '
> 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return tire to nearest Word branch for adjustment. >
oiiJSt-	A
I..	w« >. V,
_______________________________________________
# V MONTGOMERY
WARD
SAIGON UP) — After two years and two months of air war against North Viet-' nam, the cost to the United States stood today at 500 planes lost and up to 390 fliers killed, captured or missing — an investment of at least $1 billion.
Official figures place the confirmed number of airmen in Communist captivity between 120 and 140. The number
Partly Cloudy, War
missing is between 200 and 250. Many of these must be presumed dead.
The cost of' training and equipping 390 fliers runs to more than 9300 million.
The average flier in Vietnam, according to Air Force statistics, has eight years of flying experience with 1,600 hours in the air. The cost to train and equip each one figures out at $773,000.
Added to these costs, the U.S. air of. fensive has expended an average of 50,-000 tons of bombs, rockets and missiles each mbnth.
CLOSE TO ww n
This is close to the rate of airborne ammunition expended in World War II and three times the rate of the Korean War.
.. rWTTT*
giMliMMM
One Pentagon estimate places the cost of. munitions, at $2,000 a minute, around the clock.
Bitter argument rages in the United States and many other places over whether to increase the bombings or call a halt.	,«*■
' sf. ★ A
In recent weeks, the bombings have been intensified — with the approval, if not on the direct order of President Johnson.
STRIKE AT HEARTLAND
U.S. fighter - bombers have lately begun striking at North Vietnam’s industrial heartland around Hanoi, pounding
such previously Immune targets as steel and power plants.
Only last week, American planes attacked a surface-to-air missile site and other targets within five and six miles of Haiphong, North Vietnam’s principal port, which is protected by a 10-mile radius in which targets may not be hit except with approval from Washington.
With flying weather .due to improve this month, the raids are expected to be intensified, and the cost in men and money will increase.
There is talk that U.S, pilots soon may go after the so far untouched MIG airfields clustered around Hanoi and try
VOL. 125
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APBIL *, 19ti7
to wipe out North Vietnam’s small air force of about 109 IjflG interceptors.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara yesterday ruled out U.S. at- ' tacks on the MIG airfields for the present time at least but said this policy could change.
Only last week, a U. S. Senate subcommittee urged the Johnson administration to lift self-imposed bombing restrictions and to attack what one member called “more meaningful targets.”
Hie Subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said the cost has been heavy for the limited gains achieved.
County Group Postal Chief Calls Slated to Finish	.	,
Budget Review fot	R
The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board qf Supervisors was scheduled to complete a two-day review this afternoon of a proposed 1968 county budget of $21,722,229.
★ ★ *
Prepared by the County Board of Auditors, the proposed budget is based on an estimated minty valuation of $3 billion and an ahticipated tax rate of 5.86 mills.
By statute, this tentative budget for next year must be distributed at next ' Tuesday’s meeting of the board of su-, pervisors and acted upon later this month.
After the County Tax Allocation Board determines the county tax rate in May and when equalization is determined at the state level, also in May, minty officials will begin preparation of the final , 1968 budget to be acted upon next fall.
★ ★ ★
The tentative 1968 budget is lower than the tentative 1967 budget of $23,207,852 approved by the supervisors a year ago. < $3.1 MILLION HIGHER It is $3.1 million higher, however, than the final 1967 budget of $18,613,932 adopted by the board of supervisors last fall.
Appearing before the ways and means committee yesterday was the County Road Commission which requested that .8 mill of the county tax rate be earmarked for road improvements.
Road commissioners were scheduled to retqrn to the committee session today for a ruling on the request.
★ ★ ★
Also scheduled to appear before die committee today are officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity who seek county aid in running the war on poverty prc^am.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Postmaster General, Lawrence F. O’Brien wants his job aHishwi and the trouble-ridden postal system placed Under a nonprofit government corporation.
O'Brien, who said last month the Post Office Department was in a race with catastrophe, would like to turn his track shoes over to a professional executive h e a d i n g a corporate-like government agency.
The plan, disclosed yesterday at a
Car Sales Show a Spring Surge
DETROIT (AP) — The spring car buying surge may have begun, the nation’s, auto industry indicated today in its latest sales report.
The four top U.S. auto builders reported they sold 27 per cent more cars in their last 10-day sales period than in the previous 10-day span.
Although sales still lagged far behind the record pace a year ago, the industry said it sold 285,369 cars in the March 21-31 period.
This was a jump of 60,802 cars over the 224,567 sold in the March 11-21 span. But it trailed by 20 per cent the 358,445 autos sold in the March 21-31 span of 1966.
The auto industry is a key factor in the well-being of the nation’s economy.
LONE EXECUTIVE
In recent days, only one auto industry executive has ventured to say the long winter slump appeared to be easing.
E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Chevrolet Division of General Motors, declared there are “definite indications , that a real spring upturn in sales is taking place.”
meeting of the Magazine Publishers Association, caught Congress and the postal employe organizations by surprise. Only cautious comments were forthcoming.
“He’s shown us a nice picture of a house, but before we make a down payment I want to see the blueprints,” said E. C. Hallbeck, head of the United Federation of Postal Clerks.
★ * * *
O’Brien gave few details in his talk and department officers were just as skimpy with them but it appeared he had something like the Tennessee Valley Authority in mind for the postal operation.
A board of directors appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate would select a management expert to run toe system.
Where that would leave Congress, which now acts as toe board of directors, was not clear. It is certain to take a long, hard lode at toe proposal.
The Post Office Department has been operating in pretty much the same way since Andrew Jackson’s administration in 1829. A tradition that old is hard to change.
However, O’Brien, a confident, capable Irishman used to success, seems deter-' mined to revamp the department. Even if his public corporation plan falls through, he has a major modernization program under way and is studying several plans that call for voluntary efforts by business and individuals to ease the mailman’s load.
One possibility would be to have secretaries in some areas pick up toe office mail on their way to work.
■>	500TH PLANE DOWNED — The chart illustrates U.S. air-	,
craft losses over North Vietnam since bombing of toe north Air Force F105 Thunderchief jet brought down by ground fire, began over two years ago. The U.S. Command in Saigon today according to toe announcement. Hie pilot was listed as announced that toe 500th plane was downed Sundjay. It was an missing.
Pair to Testify	A One-Way Oakland Spells
Against Speck jrou^le for Baldwin Drivers
Election Ne>Vs Inside
Five ballot proposals were, turned down by voters in two Oakland County communities in local elections yesterday and several incumbents were defeated.
See details of results on page C-5.
10 Streets May Be Torn Up
By DAVID J. COOK
, As toe combined result of destructive weather and road-building “economies” of the past years, Pontiac is faced with toe prospect of converting to gravel roads at least 10 presently paved city streets.
* ^ ★ *
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, named portions of Boston, Green, Menominee, Nevada, Bal-
boa, Valencia, DeSota, Grenada, Run-dell and Barkell streets as candidates for reversion to gravel surfaces.
Although city engineers have yet to present the resurfacing problem to the City Commission, “we’re no^just playing with this idea,” Neipling sfc-essed.
“We’ve got to dp something with these streets — and returning them to
Jht-
gravel in the absence of a better alternative is our present choice.”
Neipling said improper roadbed Composition has led to severe buckling and premature deterioriation in asphalt streets which ordinarily do not require major repairs for about 10 years.
‘NOT POSSIBLE’
> Resurfacing of the streets with a new (Continued on Page A-2, Col- 6)
PEORIA, 111. W) — The prosecution has called two witnesses who placed Richard Speck in the Chicago neighborhood where eight nurses were murdered last July.
William Martin, the assistant state’s attorney from Cook County, yesterday recited toe state’s version of the night when an intruder bound and gagged eight girls, then led them off at intervals to be slaughtered.
Martin’s statement was based on the story of Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, the exchange nurse from the Philippines who hid under a bed and was overlooked by the killer.
Gerald Getty, Cook County public de-. fender representing Speck, attacked Miss Amurao’s identification of Speck and labeled three fingerprints which the state, says are Speck’s as “smudges.”
★ ★ ★
“The theory of the defense is that Speck is not the perpetrator of. this crime,” Getty, 53, said in his opening statement.
RENTED ROOM
Getty Said that Speck rented a room July 13 at a seaman’s inn two .miles from the scene of toe murders, and slept in the room the night of toe slayings.
The courtroom, jammed with 80 newsmen and spectators, was silent as Martin related how Miss Amurao answered a knock on her bedlroom door at 11 p.m.' July 13, and confronted the killer.
* ★ ★
The prosecutor stood motionless in front of the jury box and described how toe nurse watched the killer drag her seven roommates to their deaths in other rooms of the dormitory and listened as he raped his final victim.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fourth in a series on Pontiac streets.)
By%ICK SAUNDERS Where is Allison Street? •
A good many motorists who don’t know now will be experts on Allison Street by the end of 1967.
Allison is a block long. It runs west from Oakland to Close Street.
At one end (across Oakland) is the Pontiac Motor Division’s! administration building. At toe other end (across Close) is Pontiac Fire Station No. 3.
Showers Possible for Pontiac Area
There’s a chance a few scattered showers may dampen toe Pontiac area tomorrow.
The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, toe low falling to 38 to 44. Variable cloudiness and a little warmer, with a chance of showers and the high in the 50s, is forecast for tomorrow.
Variable cloudiness with possible showers is Thursday’* forecast.
Morning winds south at 7 to 14 miles per hour will become south to southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles tonight.
A brisk 24 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reached 43 at 1 p.m.
Suspects Quizzed in Girl's Slaying
GRAND LEDGE (AP) - Police today questioned several suspects in toe killing of 10-year-old Ronda Cypher.
★ ★ *
Her body was found in shallow water of toe Grartd River Saturday. She had been raped and strangled.
“We have a^lot of suspects, we’re naming none, and We’re questioning all of them,” a police spokesman said.
Pqlice said a construction worker who came to Grand Ledge a month ago was called “a strong suspect” by Police Chief William Eveleth.
* * *
Ronda and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cypher, had been visiting her grandparents Saturday night. Hie girl left to get a bag of potato chips at a nearby Store.	(
SEARCH BEGAN
When she did not retom, police began a search.	1
One of Ronda’s shoes and an empty potato chip sack were found near toe body, about 350 feet from toe house.
State Police skin divers and a police tracking dog searched the area yesterday but failed to tom up any clues.
Keep your eye on Fire Station No. 3. It’s most important.
IMPORTANCE TO INCREASE
Allison is going to take on considerable importance when Oakland Avenue -becomes a one-way northbound thoroughfare between Wide Trade Drive and Montcalm later this year.
While this long-awaited change will greatly facilitate -northbound traffic movement from toe downtown area, it creates a bottleneck for southbound traffic on Baldwin.
Baldwin ends at Oakland. Southbound traffic on Baldwin has always continued southerly on Oakland.
★ ★ ★
But Oakland will be one-way northbound and strictly off-limits for southbound Baldwin traffic.
CROSS OAKLAND
Baldwin angles into Oakland from the east at toe same point that Allison hits’ Oakland from the west.
Thus, all southbound Baldwin traffic that wishes to continue south will be channeled across Oakland onto Allison, according to Joseph E. Neipling, toe city’s director of public works and services.
(Continued on Page A-2, CoL 6)
Community Profiles Begin in The Press
The Pontiac Press presents today the first of several stories on area communities, depicting toe changing face of Oakland County in a series of community profiles.
See pictures and stories on Keego Harbor on page C-4.
In Today's Press
Area Elections Results of voting in 10 communities detailed—PAGES A-2, C-5.
Waterford Twp. -Final session for five Democrats on board Is a busy one— PAGE A-3.
Defense Contracts U.S, scrutinizing pacts as war purchases increase—PAGE B-2.
Area News...........C-4, C-5
Astrology  .............C-6
Bridge .................C4
Crossword Puzzle ....
Comics ................  C4
Editorials.............. A4
High School .........   B*t
Markets ..............   -W
Obituaries .............IV®
Sports    ........ C-l, G®
Theaters ............... ©*
TV anil Radio Programs ,..D-7
Wilson. Earl ..........
Women’s Pages ........B4-4W

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
Viet Talk to Stick to Basics—Romney
WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan’s Gov. Romney, nearing a crucial step in his undeclared move for die Republican presi-
dential nomination, says he will not produce “specific alternative proposals” in his coming speech on the Vietnam
Lawyers in Clashes on	Coppolino Jury
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey and the prosecution have engaged in sharp clashes in selecting a jury for the Carl Coppolino murder case.
In his first questioning of jury candidates Monday, Bailey seemed intent on seating a panel willing to try Coppolino for one murder—not two.
★ ,★ ★
Bailey dug in his grilling of prospective jurors for any opinions they might hold as a result of Coppolino’s acquittal In December on a firstdegree murder charge in Freehold, N J.
The slender, 34-year-old anesthesiologist was found innocent of the 1963 murder of a former neighbor, retired Army Col. William E. Farber.
Coppolino is charged with kill-
ing his first wife, Carmela, Aug. 28,1965 with an injection of suc-cinylcholine chloride, a drug which can cause fatal paralysis.
Bailey asked each juror: “Do you accept the fact that he did not commit murder in New Jersey?”
The question prompted a vig-_:ous exchange with State Atty. Frank Schaub who claimed loudly that the New Jersey verdict meant only that there was insufficient evidence for conviction.
Judge Lynn Silvertooth accepted Bailey’s objection that tiie verdict meant Coppolino was innocent of that charge.
Judge Denies New Trial for Wife Slayer
Convicted murderer Carl F. Foster of Pontiac today was denied a new trial by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Foster was found guilty -of first-degree murder in July 1965 in tiie slaying of his first wife, Angela.
Her death had beat ruled a suicide by hanging, but when her body was exhumed 14 months later an autopsy revealed that she had been manually strangled.
Foster alrehdy was in prison serving a 1040*15 sentence for another murder when he v charged with killing his wife, ie *
Hisappeal for a new trial was based on an opinion of a Houston, Tex., pathologist and attorney, Dr. Joseph A. Jachimczyk, that Mrs. Foster’s death was a suicide, :
Ziem said, however, In a five-page opinion, that Dr. Jachim-czyk’s testimony would not change; tiie resists of the trial.
He noted that in addition to: tile testimony of Dr. Richard Olson, who performed the autopsy and brought to light the strangling, a friend of Foster, Wayne D’Autremont, testified that Foster had once‘told him he had killed ,his wife.
Taubman Foes Vow Aid to City
The head of a group opposing the Taubman redevelopment plan has pledged to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “full cooperation” with city efforts to keep merchants in downtown Pontiac.
Donald H. Prayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), said the committee “stands ready to. do whatever it can” to convince businessmen to remain downtown.
Prospects of a large-scale ' exodus from the downtown area wore raised by Taylor last week, when he dbarged an “outside conspiracy” was working to lure from Pontiac possible tenants of a
Taylor said negotiations between Taubman and a major downtown store had been threatened by “Outside interests,” jeopardizing not only the city’s redevelopment agreement with Taubman but also the future of the downtown business district
Frayer said he agreed with the mayor’s fears over loss of a major downtown store, but, he contended, “The same result is probable if the city continues with its present plans.
Controversy over outside interests was triggered by City Commission approval last week of an additional six months in which developer A. Alfred Taubman may attempt to obtain lease commitments.
Instead, Romney said Monday, he will outline “my basic attitude, my basic viewpoint” b speech Friday night at Hartford, Conn.
Sr ★	*
That viewpoint reportedly is a general—but	conditional—en-
dorsement of President Johnson’s conduct of the war. But the governor is said to be planning criticism of foe way the administration has sought to bring a negotiated settlement.
Romney said he did not di cuss his Vietnam views Monday when he conferred with other Republican leaders at s of the Republican Coordinating Committee.
PRIVATE TALK But he" did talk it over with former GOP National Chairman Leonard Hail during a visit to the Washington headquarters of the Romney for President Committee. Hall is chairman.
They spent an hour in private conference. Romney said they discussed “the thoughts I’m formulating” for the Vietnam speech.
* ★ ★
Hall also gave the governor an initial report on the outlook for sRomney’s possible candidacy in New Hampshire, scene of the first 1968 presidential primary. Romney said he had not had a chance to read it.
Romney’s visit to the Washington headquarters was first. “It seems adequate for what they need,” the governor said.
SPEECH IMPORTANT The Vietnam speech has sumed towering proportions in Romney’s apparent quest for the nomination. Romney guarantee! that on March 18, when he announced the speech would outline his position on Vietnam.
Since landslide re-election in Michigan propelled him to the front rank of potential GOP presidential choices, Romney has refused to discuss his posi-tioh on the war.
Instead, tiie governor paid he was undertaking a searching reexamination of the conflict, and would go to Vietnam for a firsthand study.
He. also harshly and generally criticized Johnson’s policies. This led to mounting pressure for a Romney position statement.
“I’ve completed the review and the fresh look and that’s why I’m going to state my basic position,” Romney said.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The 565 yes and 342 no. A two-water issue went under for the third time in yesterday’s election. The mayor and a commissioner also suffered defeats.
PROFESSIONAL HOMEMAKERSS Mbs. Bruce Weiss (left), local supervisor of the newest agency to join the Pontiac Area United Fund — Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit — discusses her duties with Miss Adele F. Aras, executive director of the organization. *
Homemaker Service Joins UF Agen
Homemaker Service of Metropolitan Detroit joined the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) family of agencies yesterday.
The new service at 53 Franklin Blvd; provides for the maintenance of home and family life for individuals and family groups during times of crisis.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, Ugh 50 to 58. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 38 to 44. Wednesday variable cloudiness and a little wanner with possible scattered showers. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles this morning becoming west to southwesterly 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday variable cloudiness with possible showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today near zero, tonight 10, Wednesday 20.
Theft of Guns Being Probed
West Bloomfield Township police are continuing their investigation of a break-in reported yesterday in which 30 shotguns and rifles valued at $6,875 were stolen from Dunham’s, Inc., Sporting Goods, 33096 Northwestern Highway.
The burglars gained entry to the building by tweaking a hole through an outside cement block wall.
Township police believe the intruders were familiar with a burglar alarm system installed at tiie store.
I Velocity it m.p.h. i *t 7:02 p.m.
SSDT'tt---------
m •»■>*
Moon riMp-Wadntadey at
Weather: Sunny
Lowest temperature ........
Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, flurries
Marquette
Muskegon
Pellstoh1
Aqququerqut
Angeles «' nl Beach l
33 l» Miami
33 20 New York 77 33 Philadelphia I *2 a St. Louie 1 73 W Tampa i St 34 salt Lake C. <
■	: AP wirepaxei
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight from New Mexico northwest to Washington with snow flurries hi parts of Montana. R will be milder in the East and colder In #e northern Plains.
Not Resigning -Supervisor
West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John F. Warren today denied reports that he is {dan- ! ning to resign his position.
“It is definitely not true,” he said, “although I don’t intend to stay fofever.
“When I was WARREN appointed, it was with the understanding that I would step down if another supervisor is found." * itj.*
Warren was appointed to the position in February following former Supervisor Duane K. Sanford’s controversial resignation.
He is to fill the position until the term expires next week at which time hi cquld be reappointed to fill Sanford’s elected term which would expire in April U69.
Some 12 million families had comes of $10,000 or more in 1965.
Four professional homemakers will work with families in the Pontiac area under the constant guidance of a supervisor.
Miss Adele F. Aras, executive director of tiie agency, hps appointed Mrs. Bruce Weiss, branch supervisor of the Pontiac office.
The workers care for children, perform light household duties including cooking, and teach improved methods of household land budgetry management; so employed adults in the family will be free to maintain a job and financial responsibility.
,	. Families using this service are
Rep. Hampton s Kin those whose normal routines i j •_. jl iic i have been disrupted by hospital-indicted by U. 5. Jury ization> illness, death, or desertion of a responsible adult. TEMPORARY HELP ‘This is not, however, a domestic or a nursing agency, Miss Aras emphasized.
“Ihe aim is to provide temporary help and prevent a family breakup; but not take over the family’s responsibili-
Attorney Faces 3 Tax Counts
Birmingham Area News
Hills Water Issue Loses Again
The water vote margin was
thirds majority was to carry the proposal.
Twice last year the issue lost, 272-208 last April and 734-606 in November. The margin
City Faces Conversion of Ten Streets to Gravel
(Continued From Page One)
layer of asphalt, Neipling said, is “simply not possible” with the city struggling to maintain fiscal stability.
The only possibility for resurfacing, he said, lies in the option of residents of the affected streets to petition for city-levied assessments to cov-1 er the costs.
Reconstruction, Neipling estimated, would come to about $4 for each foot of street front-
Assessments may be initiated by petitions representing a ma-
Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton was indicted yesterday on three counts of tax evasion by federal grand jury in Detroit. * ★ ★
The father of State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Birming-ham, the 63-year-old Pontiac attorney will be arraigned on the charges in Federal. Court, Detroit, early next week, according to Asst. U.S. Attorney Robert Grace.
The 23-man grand jury returned the indictment before U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin.
Hampton, a Circuit Court commissioner for 30 years, is one of two elected in the County whose job is to hear all matters involving evictions, land contract foreclosures, - and cases where the sale of real estate ends in Circuit Court.
★ ' ★' ,★
The indictment charges Hampton of 3631 Brookside, Bloomfield Township, with failing to report his actual taxable income for the years 1960,1961 and 1962. INCOMES LISTED He reported taxable incomes for those years of $2,553, $2,623 and $2,175, while his .actual income was $9,778, $6,167 and $13, 925, respectively, Grace said.
Conviction on each count is punishabje by five years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both.
‘We check first to see if the friends, or relatives are capable of lending an adequate hand to the family in need,” she added.
Requests can be made by any- “We will take all on-street one familiar with tiie family or parking off Allison,” said Neip-individuals needs such as a ling. “This will help a little.” relative, doctor, teacher or an- SOUTHBOUND TRAFFIC other social agency.	| Actually, the southbound ™,.
7Sniper' Will Stay at Ionia, Judge Rules
Faces Jam-Up
(Continued From Page One) Motorists" will go west on Allison to Close, south on Close to Sanderson, west on Sanderson to Cass and then continue south on Gass to Wide Track Drive.
* ★ *
Alternatives' in the original traffic plans for that area, including an extension of Baldwin south to Sanderson, cost too much to make them feasible, according to Neipling.
FIRE ROUTE
Under the circumstances, It WOULD seem feasible to make Allison a one-way street westbound.
“Impossible,” said Neipling. “That fire station at tiie west end makes it impossible. It is a major fire route and, therefore, must remain a two-way street."
Allison is the primary route for fire trucks leaving Station No. 3 to a destination east of the station.
jority of tiie frontage — in terms of feet, not number of owners. CONSIDERING CONVERSION In the absence of such a move which Neipling described as ‘rare,” the city Is considering the conversion to gravel.
. Heavy-duty harrows would be used to literally plow up the existing pavement, redistributing on the surface the mixture of gravel and clay which form the underpinnings for both asphalt and concrete roads.
It is improper mixtures of gravel and clay which have in many instances contributed to the collapse of asphalt, Neipling said.
* ★ ★
“Coarse graded gravel with per cent clay is ideal for a roadbed,” he said. •
LITTLE GRAVEL USED In some of these streets, however, little or no gravel was used along with an excess of clay.
“As a result, water has been pulled into the roadbed, freezing and expanding in the cold and then giving a pumping action under the weight of traffic.”
'The readily visible consequences on all of the troubled e e t s are crumbling of the asphalt, gaping fissures in tiie pavement and loose gravel working its way to the surface.
SUPPLEMENTAL FEES Die homemakers mil provide some 8,320 hours of work at a cost to the PAUF of $23,510 during the first year of operations. This charge will be supplemental by mo m i n a 1 fees to clients basea on the ability to pay.
Die Detroit agency, organized in 1965, was the result of a UF planning committee decision that such a service was lacking.
Die Pontiac program was approved by the PAUF board of trustees after an extensive study of the need for tiie service by the PAUF planning committee.
★	*	ik
Two members of the original planning comittee, Chairman Curtis Patton* 314 S, Tilden and Mrs. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklin Blvd. will serve on the' Homemaker Service bbard of directors is representatives of tiie Pontiac community.
★	★	★
Workers attended an intensive four-week training course before they entered the field. They were taught to work with children and aged adults, promote
torist may find -the Allison-Close-Sanderson escape hatch so unacceptable that he will avoid Baldwin entirely as a southbound route.
“When Pontiac Motor Division moves into its new administration building now under construction near Joslyn and Keimett, the traffic problem may ease a bit in the Baldwin-Oakland area,” Neipling commented.
That move is currently scheduled for early next year:
* ★ *
While it could help the Bald-win-Oakland bottleneck, it may turn Joslyn into one of Pontiac’s major traffic problems.
(Hurt: TIN Joslyn |umbl«.
In some cases, Neipling pointed out, road construction was done by a subdivision developer with the city merely giving formal approval to building plans. CITY’S RESPONSIBILITY Once the streets are in, however, future maintenance becomes the city’s reponsibllity.
In other Instances, apparent city attempts to cut back on construction expenses have led to inadequate roadbeds.
And some of the streets, Neipling said, have simply “grown old.” '
★ ★ ★
City liability for accidents arising from faulty pavement lend urgency to the situation, Neipling noted.
COULD LEAD TO SUIT &
‘A death or injury caused by the condition of the streets could lead to a substantial suit against tiie city,” he said.
★ * . ★
‘Just in terms of dollars, that’s something we want tb avoid.”
■ ■ ■ ★. ★ * The-faulty streets will be subject to further study by the engineering ‘staff, Neipling said, pending formal consideration of the problem by tiie City Com-
mas larger in the latest attempt to approve a system to to provide Detroit water for the community, but still not enough to carry the issue.
Mayor E. R. Davies, 51, of 1670 Hammond, was low vote-getter with 434. He and incumbent Edward H. Herchen, 57, of 180 Lowell (455 votes) were eliminated to a five-man race for three two-year commission terins.
* * *
Winners were: Louis J. Colombo • Jr., 55, of 3635 Lahser (incumbent) with 578; William R. Shaw, 51, of 253 Marblehead, 562; and Robert Gargaro, 40, of 737Seh?go.
CONSTABLE UNOPPOSED Virginia Craig, woman constable, was unopposed in her bid for reelection to a one-year term, getting 580 votes to the unofficial tally.
A total of 920 voters turned Out from a possible 1,683, or about 55 per cent.
BIRMINGHAM-A light turnout of about 12 per cent' of eligible voters returned two incumbent commissioners to office.
* * * • Total votes were 1,548 of a possible 12,229.
PAGE IS MAYOR Incumbents Robert W. Page, present mayor, and Charles F. Clippert got 1,318 and 1,183 votes respectively.
Challenger Milton C. Junes had 370 in the unofficial count. In the only other opposed race, Mr. Pell Holltogshead won an unexpired two-year term on the library board, defeating Gravin Bawden, 962 to 535.
★ *, ★
Winning unopposed three-year' terms on the library board were Arthur J. Underwood Jr., 1,311 votes, and Philip G. Moon, 1,207, both incumbents. INCUMBENT JUDGES Two incumbent judges won unopposed: John C. Emery Jr., munidple judge, 1,381 votes; and Edward B. Emery, associate judge, 1,385 votes.
A charter change passed 1,091 to 81.	a
Book-Bomb Hurts Cuban
NEW YORK (AP) — The note in the book said, “Turn to page ... The charge d’affaires of the Cuban mission to the United Nations did so and the book-bomb blew up in his face.
The diplomat, Nicolas Rodriguez Astiazarain, Cuba's ranking representative here, suffered superficial burns of the face, chest and hand. The incident at the mission on East 67th Street Monday brought a sharp protest from Havana.
★ ★ ★
'Terrorist acts such as this one show once more that conditions in the United States no longer permit the normal functioning there of the United Nations,” Premier Fidel Castro’s government said to a Havana radio broadcast monitered to Mlaihi. It said tiie explosive was C4, which it said is used only by the U.S. Army.
Oakland County’s “phantom sniper,” Gary Addison Taylor, today was denied his inquest for good mental health, manage the release from the Ionia State Hos- household chores and organiza-pital for the Criminally Insane, tfon, and first aid.
Ionia County Circuit Judge Leo Miss Aras has been director Bebeau rejected Taylor’s plea tiie Homemaker Service of
saying “proofs indicate that Taylor Is possessed of mental illness which would present grave danger to society if released."
Bebeau has had the matter tinder consideration since hearing testimony of piyda-trists and psychologist!* two weeks ago.
Taylor, 31, of Royal Oak was committed last May ty Oakland County Circuit Judge Ar-Moore after being acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity.
★ '*% ♦
He has been in and out jf mental institutions since he was first arrested for shooting at i south Oakland County
in 1557.
Metropolitan Detroit since its inception in 1965.
Car Hits Viaduct, Area Woman Dies
Mrs. Roderick M. Menoch, 55, of 5535 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, died after her crashed into a viaduct on Big Beaver near Adams yesterday.
★ * %
Bloomfield Township police suspect the woman may have suffered a heart attack prior to tiie accident.
An autopay was requested at William Beaumont Hospital, RqyalOak.
Quiet Little Allison Streef—The Escape Hatch
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
^ Hi
Final Session for Five Democrats on Board Is a Busy One
By HUDSON WILLSE Last sight was the farewell meeting for five of the seven Waterford Township board members, including Democratic Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson.
★ . * ★
But this last meeting before the Republicans reclaim control of township government next Monday was not the board’s
least in measure of accomplishment.
Before the meeting was adjourned, the board approved:
9 A resolution of intent to proceed with a $167,352 special assessment district sanitary sewer project for the Donaldson Park - Elizabeth Lake Road area.
• Wage increases and hos-
pital-medical insurance for 53 township employes, excluding policemen and firemen who were granted pay hikes last week.
•	Additional salary boosts of $520 each for six department heads.
•	An additional $8,019 appropriation to finance part of foe township’s third year “701” planning program.
•	The low bid on life insurance coverage for policemen,
* ★ ★
Encompassing foe final portion of the township Included in a revised 1958 agreement with
Pontiac whereby the dty processes some of the copamunity’s sewage, foe proposed sewer project would serve parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake Road, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. ONE MILE OF SEWERS More than one ndle of sewers, plus house leads, would be installed in foe township-initiated project, according to Township Utilities Manager Kenneth Squiers.
Ninety-four platted parcels of property are situated in the affected area.
Construction plans have been completed, but a public hearing
is required before final approval can be given. The hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 1.
★ * *
Effective last Saturday, the wage increases for the 53 township employes will cost foe township about $10,000 for the remainder of foe year, said Mrs. Olson.
ACTION TABLED Action on foe proposed contract presented to board members lad night, however, was tabled two weeks.
’ Salaries of foe six department heads were raised to $10,920 Mowing a narrow 4-3
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27-District County Plan Draws Favor
A 27-district reapportionment plan for Oakland County was was discussed yesterday by the County Reapportionment Committee and termed a more workable plan than previous 25- district proposals.
The committee decided to proceed with foe development of foe 27-district plan submitted by the three county officers serving on the committee.
This plan was proposed by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Treasurer James E. Seeterlin and Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy, who also serves as chairman of foe reapportionment committee.
Further discussion of this plan, which offers a mean district population of 25,577 and aims at avoiding precinct splitting, is slated for a public hearing at 8 p.m. April 12 at the County Courthouse.
★ *
The reapportionment commute is 'charged with reapportioning foe county into from 25 to 35 districts by May 15.
REDUCE BOARD With one representative to be elected from each district to foe Cbunty Board of Supervisors, board membership will be reduced substantially from its present 87 delegates.
Board last night authorized an 'outside”, appraisal of unacquired property -on Williams Lake Road west of Lansdowne for a proposed fire station site.
The township already owns property on the site, but needs an additional 50 feet of front-
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Appraisal on Added Land lor Fife Station Site Due
The Waterford Township School,
Another 1.06 acres is needed, according to Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Eight lots are involved.
A committee, consisting of Goff and Trustees Robert Richmond and E. Frank Richardson, was appointed to arrange foe property appraisal.
★	* A
In other business last night, foe board approved a request to rezone from sipgle-family residential (R-1B) to restricted office district (R-01) two vacant lots on Myrtle Street between Josephine and Tilden for an office building.
CONTINGENCY Approval is contingent on a planning commission amendment that ingress and egress to foe property doesn’t involve Myrtle Street.
By a 5-2 vote, foe board tabled for referral to foe incoming board a school district request to acquire part of foe Optimist Park property between Pontiac Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Road.
The school district also is interested in obtaining two town-ship-owned acres near Monteith
school-owned parcel at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake for a fire station site.
★ ★ *
Treasurer James Schell said foe three property swaps should be handled in a package agreement.
In still other business, the board okayed an agreement for ground water investigation and approved foe transfer of $2,600 from foe library operating budget to a library development fund.
Crescent Lake,
vote in favor of foe increases hitherto recommended by Mrs. Olson. .
The current budget had called for pay boosts from $9,901 to $10,400 effective April L * ★ ★
The department heads asked for the additional pay to keep in line with increases granted to other township employes. AFFECTED PERSONNEL Department heads affected by the board’s action are Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson, Police Chief William Stokes, Fire Chief Lewis Gaff, Chief Deputy Claude Wagner, Planning Director Vernon Wiggins and Squiers.
The $10,920 salaries do not indnde longevity pay which township'employes are entitled to receive after seven years’ service.
Voting against the additional wage approriations were Trustees Robert Richmond and Rudy Mansfield and Clerk Elmer Fangboner.
Board members and department heads generally agreed that the current salaries for the clerk, treasurer and supervisor are below par, but no action was taken last night. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS The additional $8,019 appro-
program came about after the state deleted part of foe plan because of insufficient federal Funds.
The new funds are earmarked to implement foe public relations phase of the project.
The program also deals with future industrial development in the township, capital improvements and an attempt to improve appearance and environmental quality of the township by upgrading commercial-industrial frontage on the three major thoroughfares — M59, Dixie Highway and Elizabeth Lake
priation for the “701” planning Schell, Fangboner and Mans-
Gas Explosion at Home Blamed on Lightning
LANSING (AP) - Lightning was the probable cause of a gas explosion at the Escanaba Township home of Mr. and Mrs. George Noel last week,, the Michigan Public Service Commission reported Monday.
The commission was awaiting a laboratory report before making a final determination on the| cause of the explosion.
★ * ★
Discolored copper tubing found at the home indicated that the pipe had been subjected to intense heat, probably lightning, the commission said.
No one was injured in the explosion that damaged the Noel home last Tuesday.
field will bow out of township government after this week.
* ★ *
All are Democrats,
Five Republicans, including Supervisor-Elect Elmer Johnson, will take office Monday, joining holdover Trustees E. Frank Richardson and Richmond, who will be the tone Democrat on the new board.
Bankers Life of Des Moines, Iowa, submitted a low bid of cents per $1,000 of coverage per month for life insurance. Four other firms turned in proposals.
FACE VALUE The face value of the individual policies is Vk times a policeman’s annual earnings. The death ami dismemberment.
Entire cost for foe policies will be paid for by foe township.
Besides Mrs. Olson, a 10-year veteran of the board (mostly as treasurer), Trust#®? William Dean Jr., Treasurer Jam
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THE PONTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY,, APItIL 4, 1967
pro
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By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE C-507: Norma 4.,' aged 20, is a secretary.
“Dr. Crane,” die began, “wny do people have such — weird dreams?
“For example, last night I had a freakish argument in my dreams.
“It seemed that
parked in an automobile in the park.
DR. CRANE “My young employer happened to be walking past the car, so I waved to him.
“He got in the car.
“It seems that I had a sealed letter in my hand and he wanted to open it, but I refused.
“But finally I gave in and he opened it.
“Dr. Crane, what made me have such a silly dream?” FREDUIAN PSYCHOLOGY,
This type of dream is a perfect illustration of Dr. Freud’s stress on dream symbolism.
When we drift off into slumber, some areas of our brain are still active.
And those areas are often the centers for basic hungers that are not satisfied.
Thus, if you have been with-
out food for 2l hours, you are likely to dream about Thanksgiving banquets.
★ ★ ★
If lost in a desert and without water, you will dream of lakes, springs or ice cold soda pop.
But in modem America our
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A July 15 wedding date is chosen by Sandra Kay Gaborik and Thomas Scott Bennett. Their parents are the John Gaboriks of Decatur and the Scott E. Bennetts of Woodlawn Street. The engaged couple attend Central Michigan University.
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young people are not starving nor dying of thirst.
But morally trained girls like Norma may go to a movie with an attractive boy friend.
The movie plot is usually based on love.
After the movie they may stop at a restaurant for a sandwich and soft drink,
★ * *
And when he drops her off at her home or the college dormitory, he may kiss her goodnight.
Obviously, the girl’s romantic hunger has been whetted but not fully satisfied.
So when she falls asleep, she is likely to dream about romantic topics.
However, a properly trained unmarried girl has certain moral principles, so she will not deal with raw sexual situations even in her dreams.
Instead, she “dresses up” such basic erotic conflicts in disguised form.
★ ★ *
Thus, her conscience is soothed, yet her dream expresses the very natural outlet for her unsatisfied hungers.
Dr. Freud lists many of these sexual symbols that are employed world-wide among different races to camouflage basic sexual situations.
Sealed objects, such as Norma's unopened letter, represent female virginity, so Norma’s dream indicated a ro-matic argument with her unmarried young employer.
* ★ ★
Objects that penetrate, such as a closed umbrella, a dagger, a" spear, etc., are masculine erotic symbols.
For further detailed analysis of dreams, go to your library and read Chapter 15. in the new, 1967 edition of my college textbook, “Psychology Applied.”
* ★ "★
Or send for my booklet on “Abnormal Psychology,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crano in care ot The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to —< --'-ing costs when t booklets.)
Emily Smoker Becomes Bride of E. B. Ziegler
Recent vows were taken in chapel of the Sermon on the Mount* Elkhart, Ind. by Emily Jane Smoko* of Sylvan Lake and Eugene Benjamin Ziegler.
Their parents are the Guy Eugene Smokers of Elkhart and the William G. Zieglers ot Cooley Lake Road.
Attending the bride were Sharon Vance as maid of honon with Deanna Huges of Lansing. The flower girl was Shelly Conrad.
Jerry Ziegler stood as best man for his brother and Doh-ald Fugate ushered. Gregory Smoker was ring bearer.
The newlyweds' left on honeymoon to Jamaica,
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, Off on a Florida honeymoon are the newlyweds Samuel C. Wiscombes (Linda Marie Newcomb) after vows and reception in All Saints Episcopal Church Saturday.
Loretta Hughes was rrtaid of honor for the daughter of the Wayne Newcombs of Lenox Street who wore an imported silk organza gown trimmed in peau d’ange.
A toque bonnet held her cathedral veil of silk illusion. She carried white carnations surrounding a white orchid.
> ★ ★ ' ^
Bridesmaids were MtsT James Hudson, Cheryl Con-non, Michelle Cophon and flower girl, Paige Wiscombe.
* * *
William Rohloff of Wisconsin was best man for the son of the Samuel Wiscombes of West Pike Street with ushers, Brian Tompkins, Lynwood Newcomb, Tad Niemi and ringbearer, Paul Wiscombe.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ APRIL 4, 1967
/ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-j dent Johnson nominated three persons for postmasterships in Michigan Monday. The nominations do not take effect unless the Senate approyes them.
' Nominees were Deanna D. Sellke for Hawks, Lawrence A. Stachnik for Mapie City and Delos R. Griffin for Oshtemo.
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Lurleen s Next Step Eyed in Integration Defiance
By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-What’s the next step in! Gov. Lurleen Wallace’s promised defiance of a federal court order to integrate all Alabama schools?
Ultimately, many legislators agree, the courts will have their way and the city and county „ school boards will start gating their facilities and increase pupil integration.
But before that happens, a lot of words will be spoken,
most of them angrily. There probably will be further court, hearings.
The first official action in response to the governor’s plea to the legislature for resistance may come this week in the legislative. halls where Alabama seceded from the Union in 1861 and where the Confederacy was formed.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Wallace asked the Alabama House and Senate to pass a “cease-and-desist” order directed to the three-judge court which handed down the statewide integration mandate. A resolution invoking the state’s police power and calling on the court to rescind its order probably will be introduced this week. EFFECT QtlESTIONED
How much force such a reso-
Hippies Choose Tiny Community for Site of ‘Be-In'
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Hippies in Southern California have a surprise for city officials of Taos, N.M.
Carl May, head of the Antidigit-Dialing League here, said the mountainous community would be the site for a “supreme be-in” Aug. 20-25.
★ ★ ★
“We haven’t contacted any Taos officials yet,” he said, “but we expect tilings to run smoothly.”
May said .about 20,000 were expected to “meditate, recite poems, sing and communicate with like-minded people" at Taos.
Taos has 2,163 residents.
Postmasterships in State Offered
lution would have remains to be seen. The court probably won’t recognize it.
The legislature also may resolve itself into a committee of the whole to hear testimony from school administrators. Mrs. Wallace said that would enable the House and Senate to determine what legislation would be needed to support the resistance.
Finally, unless the court order is set aside pending an appeal to the Supreme Court — and there to be little likelihood of that — the governor told the legislature she wants the authority to take over the schools.
★ ★ ★
The strategy behind that is to compel the court to deal with the governor’s office instead of state school authorities.
COULD REFUSE Mrs. Wallace cohid refuse to comply with the court prder and say to the judges — as she did in substance last Thursday night — “You have made the order, now you enforce it.” \
But it takes time to get legislation of such magnitude through the House and Senate, and State School Supt. Ernest Stone has just two weeks to file with the court the first in a series of status reports. Because only one of the state’s more than 100 school systems was directly involved the court decree, Stone was instructed to notify the others of the judges’ order.
★	★ it
He was given 25 days from the-date of the court ruling, March 22, to report what he has done to notify the local boards. CAUGHT IN MIDDLE Suppose the legislature takes away the superintendent’s su-pervisqry power over the schools and gives it to the governor.
Stone may find himself caught between a state government telling him to do one thing and a federal court refusing to recognize the state’s intervention and ordering him to do another.
Before it is over, federal authorities may have to decide whether to send in troops or U S. marshals to see that the court order is carried out and to preserve peace.
★	★ ★
Then the governor’s husband,
former Gov. George C. Wallace, could campaign for president telling the voters how his state had been “occupied” by federal forces.
JIIMliiliilllllWliillllllllilii'll
AP Wlrephoto
HAIRCUT FOR (SENATOR’S SON - Barber Alexandera Culver and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., seem to have their hands full as Jackson’s son, Peter, undergoes the ordeal of his first haircut yesterday in the Senate barber shop on Capitol Hill. Yesterday was also the boy’s first birthday.
AFTRA Asks Technicians to Stop Work
NEW YORK (AP) — The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists asked fellow craft unions today tp re-its picket lines and for the time urged cameramen, stagehands and other employes to stay away from their jobs at the three major networks.
Hie technicians, who with supervisory personnel have maintained national programming since the AFTRA performers strike began a week ago, gave no clear response to the appeal. ★ ★ • ★
It came Monday from Donald F. Conaway, national executive secretary of AFTRA, after the breakdown of talks at Washington between the union and ABC, NBC and CBS.' Returning to Ml ’ York, Conaway said negotiations had reached an impasse and that “the ball is in management’s court now.”
“We will urge everyone in radio and television to respect our picket lines,” he said. OFFER CALLED INSULTING No direct negotiations were scheduled. Federal mediator William E. Simkin said he would call the parties back to Washington as sdon as there was an' indication that progress could be made.
At issue is a wage offer that Conaway called “insulting” and a “backward movement” A network spokesman said it was a reduction in basic salary, but he said an increase in fees would keep the money package at the same level.
* ★ *
The seven-day-old strike’s personality issue — newscaster Chet Huntley’s decision to picket lines while his NBC teammate David Brinkey re-
Leader Jailed
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The national leader of the leftist W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, Franklin Alexander of Chicago, was in Harris County jail today, arrested after a demonstration that paralyzed Texas Southern University, the stale’s largest Negro school.
Arrested with him just before j midnight Monday was the Rev. F. D. Kirkpatrick, cochairman J of Friends of SNCC — Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. That club’s ouster from the campus led to six days of demonstration which ended Monday in a street blockade and food throwing incident in university cafeterias.
•k ★	★
A third man, Lee Otis Johnson, an expelled Texas Southern student, was being sought.
Peace bond warrants against all three alleging unlawful assembly, were sworn out Monday night before Justice of the Peace Jack Treadway, who set bon<| at $25,000 each, pending a hearing.
The charges stemmed from complaints filed by university officials.
spects them —added a new chapter Monday.
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Several Incumbents Lose in Area Voting
2 Communities Kill Propo
Several incumbents were unseated in sections yesterday while in two communities proposals were turned down.	/
Propositions were unsuccessful in/Wolverine Lake and Troy.	/
South Lyon voters approved a bond issue for storm sewer construction.
Results were:	I /	I
Incumbent councilman Vernon lengar Karl Krug, 2181 Newport B. Edward was defeated by one Court, 293 votes for the two 2-vote while incumbent William 7^nr terms.
Graves was returned to office.
Results were:
William Graves, 194 votes/ challenger Dennis E. Holloway, 1700 Beechcroft, 169 votes; and Vernon BJ Edward, 168 votes/
ap-
South Lyon
The proposition seeking proval to borrow 860,000 for a storm drain construction on the east side of the city was approved 131 to 79. All incumbents were returned to office. Results were:	,	](P
Mayor — John E. Noel, 255 votes and Henry Schuster, 53 votes. / ft fit
Council — Incumbent Andrew R a j k o v 1 eh, 212; incumbent Claude Tapp, 158, Park Curry, 131; and Delbert Curry, 101 votes. /
Farmington
There was no contest here as only incumbents sought the five vacant offices.
Council — Ralph D. Yoder, 339; votes, and Hugo E. Peterson, 323 votes, earned four-year terns and Howard W., Thayer, 294 votes, received the two-year tom.
f * ★ ★
j ■ Municipal Court Judge —
/ chael J. Hand, 381 votes.
Associate Municiapl Judge— Dennis J. Pheney, 385 votes.
Wolverine Lake
A charter amendment which would have abolished tire requirement that two must file for each vacant post was defeated 255 to 208.
* A second proposition which would have granted councilmep $12.50 per meeting up to $150 a year fen- each meeting they attended was turned down 252 to 244.
★ _ ★ ★
In the council race, incumbent Clyde W. Johanson received the highest number of votes and will become the village president: Race results were:
Walled Lake
Incumbent Clyde W. Johanson 373 Votes; challenger Warren F. Williams, 887 Laguna, 352 votes and challenger Albert D.
Jr., 2663 Canal, 295 votes, for . the three four-year terms and challenger Robert L. Coan, 2215 Woodlawn, 293 votes, and chal-
Others results were incumbent Fred C. Strieker-, 166; Roy R. Bruneel Sr;, 154; incumbent William R. Carr, 133; Jack Tinker, Mary E. Strieker, 79; Nancy B. MacKay, 74; and Anthony L. Grindatti, 57.
Incumbents were returned to the three 3-year council posts. They are:
Marshall E. Taylor, 183 votes, Margaret Thibideau, 159 votes and Harry R. Carlson, 173 votes.
Unsuccessful candidates were Robert E. Wicht, 106 votes and William T. Roberts, 91 votes.
Rochester Schools Facing $368,000 Operating Deficit
ROCHESTER — A projected! He pointed to recent moves onihope for increased state aid at operating deficits $368,000 the state level in r e g a r d tojthis point.
Lapeer
Two newcomers were elected to the council in a poor turnout of 1,043 voters. They will serve three-year terms.
The vote was:
Council — (first two elected) Thomas Murray, 319; Orin Cornier, 301; Leon EnEarl, 136; Joseph Gwinn, incumbent,
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —j “H we’re going to sing, then Church choirmaster Thomas let’s really sing. Don’t monkey
285.
Troy
Two proposals to establish library were turned down and , pay raises for city commissioners were vetoed yesterday.
A $500,000 bond issue to build a library building lost with 1,-789 voting no and 1,202 yes in
Pontiac Prtii Photo
LET THERE BE MUSIC—“Slow, syrupy music” Is disappearing from St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, White Lake Township, under the guiding hand of Thomas Scherer (right), organist and choirmaster. Two who
In White- Lake Twp.
help to. liven up the musical offerings with their trumpet playing are Miqjiael Reeds, (left), 1375 N Cass Lake, and David Lindsay, 1255 Danceywood, both of Waterford Township.
faces tiie school district here during the 1987-68 school year.
■k k ★
The school board adopted a preliminary budget last night .of $41171,032—required by law for presentation to the County Tax Allocation B o a r d by May 15. Hie budget is 15 per cent above that of the current year.
Schools Snpt Douglas Lund stressed that the figure was at best a “guesstimate,” based on figures which ^pould vary considerably before formal adoption of the budget in the summer months.
Due to increased enrollment and the need for additional staff to man the new LongmeadoWr Elementary School now under construction, plus additional facilities at Woodward, North Hill and the S e n i o r High Schobl, Lund said the budget had to go. up.
school financing and generall Enrollment for the coming fiscal conditions as holding little lyear was projected at 7,500.
Church Choirmaster Likes to 'Swing'
Scherer tends to “swing,” which is not- the conventional mold for slow and solemn church music.
3-Township Meeting on Trash Slated
around.
It is this philosophy which has led Scherer, organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 9086 Hutchins, tb initiate some rather unique musical presentations at his church.
The 26 - year - old musician startled the parilshioners last Christmas when the church was suddenly filled with the blare of trumpets and the beat of tim-
The %-mill levy to support the library was dropped 1,205 to 1, 804.
Doubling commissioners’ pay of $600 to $1,200 was soundly | rejected, 2,193 to $54.
sion winners, were: David E. Gratopp, 54, of 272 Fabius, with 1,471 votes; and John Kokalis, 31, of 445 Cole-broke, with 1,517.
Defeated were Hilbert Hirsch-field with 1,455 votes; incumbent Clancy Fonseth with 1,373,
Utica
Just 326 voters elected city officers here yesterday. The results were as follows:
Mayor — Fred H. Beck, 260.
Treasurer — Leona A. Morrison, 276.
Assessor—Kenneth Titsworth, 251.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — A tri-township meeting on the problem of trash disposal will be held at the Township Hall, Mill, Ortonville, next Monday at 8 p.m.
The land-fill site on M15 1 by Brandon, Independence Groveland townships has been the subject of protests and lawsuits.
A citizens committee of residents of the three communities has been studying the problem.	<
It is hoped to be able to gain a new site, further from populated areas, by trading with the state or by purchase from private concern.
The committee, plus the three township boards, trill take part in Monday’s meeting.
Church Benefit
ROCHESTER - St. Andrew’ 'Confraternity of Christian Moth-Council - (three elected for’ers, in order to raise funds for four-year terms) Leonard Mor- a Baptistry for the new church, rison, 242; Louis Gonda, 213;.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Again at Easter the instruments, combined with a 25-voice choir and a 50-member chilli choir, filled the church with “thrilling” music. INNOVATIONS His innovations are his way of complying with the church' attempts to let music play a more important role in the Mass.
“I hope that the use of instruments will show tile seriousness of this business and that music should be given more consideration,” he said. He said singing has begun to catch on in the last three years with the Mass liturgy changing from Latin to English and the congregation beginning to take a greater part.
* * ★
His does not conform to the slow, solemn hymns generally familiar to congregations — he tends to “swing.”
Omar Helferich, 171; Earl Ennis IH, 154; and William Kraft Jr., 93.
Council — (one-year term) Stephen Thomas, 238.
wiU conduct a benefit sale from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the church hall, 231 Walnut. Mrs. Melvin-Edwards and Mrs. Larry McLochlin are co-chairmen.
mmmm

Report to Rochester Board
Last year the district was allocated 8.6 mills by the ^ounty and the superintendent raid it would be absolutely necessary to retain at least that much mil-lage.
$8-MILLION JUMP He said the budget Is based on a projected state equalized valuation of $88 million for next year, or a jump of about $6-million.
Redistricting Plan Rejected
LAPEER — The county’s next look at reapportionment, as ordered under a 1966 state law, wiU come May 15.	,
The Board of Supervisors has turned down, by a vote of 14-4, an apportionment plan recommended by its special apportionment committee.
The plan would have divided the county into seven districts of nearly equal population.
Now, according to a formula privided under the law, a committee composed of the prosecuting attorney, the county treasurer and clerk and tile chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties will prepare a plan which must be submitted May 15.
Dissent with the original plan was attributed as a protest against the state legislation calling for reapportionment.
As one supervisor said, “The sparsely settled northern townships will not receive fair representation under the new method.”
The apportionment law is currently under fire from several counties of under-50,000 population. A delay of a year has been asked and. the State Supreme Court has* reportedly promised a decision by May 15.
'At first the congregation was shocked because I used to run way ahead of them with the melody,” he said, “but 1 feel the Mass is not a sorrowful occasion and should not be treated as such.
“You’re supposed to be joyful when you sing, right?’
I don’t mean disrespectful but not slow and syrupy either.” Scherer, who also teaches singing at the school and gives piano lessons on the side, has been at St. Patrick’s for 13 months!
* * ★
native of Grosse Pointe Park, he has always been interested in music. He played for his first Mass at 16 end played with a band in Wyandotte for a while.
Scherer has high praise for the choirs, his trumpeteers, David Lindsay and Michael Reeds; his tampani player, Donald Banish; and his assistant organist, Karen Keenan. k k k “Everyone is very cooperative and enthusiastic,” he said, “and I hope this will not be a one-shot thing, but rather just a start.”
UTICA — School district officials here feel reasonably certain that they will not need to make use of the controversial school bond loan fund to carry out a $15.5-million building program.
Approval has been received under those terms for the sale of $8.5-million of the bonds — the amount figured to be spent in the first year’s program.
The money, to be obtained at a sale of the bonds April 17, will be used to construct three elementary schools, a junior high school, seven .research centers and a swimming pool for the new Adlai Stevenson High School.
Schools Supt. Philip Runkel said that by a rescheduling of bond payments, the district
Addison Airs Proposals for Regulatory Ordinances
Job Training Aired
ROCHESTER —- Little hope for immediate vocational facilities on the county level was voiced by Richard Turco, director of the school cooperative training program, in a report to the board of education last night.
“This community is ripe now for a good strong vocational education program.
“We have been hearing about (county) vocational schools for foe last five ywars. We haven’t got any yet, and we probably won’t for at least another three years,” be said.	~	;	■ \	. \
“Oiir current program could be doubled or tripled with no problem,’’ Turco reported.
His Idea is to make cooperative training a year-round venture.,
TOME LOST
“There’s too much time lost in the summer,”. he said. “Employers want to train their help then, and if they do, we should provide school supervision.”
Turco suggested complete community involvement to produce the best program. He recommended surveys of the business community and close tie-ins with parents of the children faivolved.
The board took his report under advisement.	,,
* ★ *
In other business the board approved creation of a second assistant principalship at the Senior High School.
Named to fill the position was Harold Hatherly, who has served as principal of Central Junior High School for foe past
year- ■	,
He and Halph Hawes, foe current Wt-sistant principal, will become responsible for duties that include dafo processing, personnel selection; evaluation of the teaching staff, athletics, driver education, cafeteria, curriculum involvements and extracurricular activities.
A principal for the school has yet to be hired. Richard Olson, who served during foe past year at the request of the board, has asked for reinstatement as principal at Central Junior High School,
★ * * ' " „
Olson was commended last night for foe excellent job he has done during foe year."	-A *	Y .* *:
11 ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Ap-| parent growing pains afflicted lithe Township Board last night l and provoked exchanges be-| tween a recently appointed su-
I	pervisor, Billy Van Arsdell, and
II	long-time Clerk Robert McCal-lum.
At issue were a sheaf of pro- j posed ordinances being considered by the board to control! development in the township,! and foie suggestion that the an-j iraal m e e t i n g Saturday may i have been illegal.
During Saturday’s meeting, • electors appointed Roy Lewis as township marshal.
A faction apparently backing Oakland County Water Safety Deputy/John Moore {Dinted foe appointment may have f>eeh illegal f- both because it tow place at an annual meeting' rather than at a board meeting, and because the annual meeting had not been announced at the preceding TownshipBoard meeting. •'■S.*' ■'v/
* * #
The issue cooled lest night when Moore rose to defend Lew-appointment and to promise him backing.
TOWNSHIP BACKING	j
Meanwhile, foe township at- j torney, Robert Doran was asked I
to draw up a police ordinance which would give Marshal Lewis township as well as state backing.
Approval of several other ordinances hinge oh its pass-sage.
Being considered are laws to control foe cemetery, off-street parking, food establishments and water safety.
Other ordinances having already received tentative approval include control -of coin-operated music or picture devices, amusements and games, public dance haps, noise and publie nuisances mid foe establishment of a curfew for teen-agers.
Won't Need State School Loan—Utica
should also be able to absorb foe second half of the issue at its current bonding levy of 6.68 mills.
★ ★ *
By so doing the district escaped new stipulations regarding the loan fond which have caused considerable cem in other state school districts.
LITTLE INTEREST
Up until foe end of 1966, district levying 7 mills for construction was able to borrow further needed money at little dr no interest from the state.
★ ★ ★
Because of a reported concern with possible state bankruptcy a result of the number of such joans, new regulations require that local districts levy half the needed money over >7 mills to 13 mills. The state
would then provide funds for money needed over the 13 mills.
■k it k	i
Runkel said that while foe current outlook is good, if foe district continues to grow as quickly as it now is there is likelihood that it would in the future have need of foe loan fund.
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Reward
For information loading to tho arrost and conviction of tho person or parsons rosponsiblo for tho many thefts and acts of vandalism perpetrated at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan since January 1, 1967. Reward will be paid for each conviction. Offer of the reward is open to the public, all law enforcement personnel as well as to our employees. Offer of reward open until publicly withdrawn by Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc.
Signed: Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc.
C.M.^ketow/
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIJL 4, 1967
,C-7m

Area Service Personnel
Relive the Night of Your Debut
Remember how lovely you looked as you made your bow. Your drees —your hair—your akin so radiant and without a line. After all, you were only sixteen. Why not re* capture that night and keep it JFor 2nd Debut can give your face at least an “ageless look”; a quality more fascinating than youth, beauty —or both. Regular ifightly'Spplica-tions of 2nd Debut accomplish the “ageless look" by lifting the tone of die facialskin... giving it the al-, Jure of a smoother complexion. And Skin dryness is all but gone. Choose 2nd Debut (with CEF 800) if you gre under 40 or 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you’re over 40. Price is $3 and JS respectively at good department and drug stores.' ; ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA.
»adl<Millilta>ili»«lliiMilMiMiilfW;|/e 'Ui'iWi'llli .. Ill
Capt. Bill Peasley, a Highland |al with “V” for heroism in Viet* Township man, has been award- nam. ed an Army commendation med-l The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-■ rice Peasley of 3125 Beaumont, Capt. Peasley was serving as commanding officer of an armored cavalry company during the defense of a beleaguered convoy near Xuan Lac last No* veber.
* * ★
Throughout the conflict Peasley repeatedly exposed himself intense fire to survey the progress of the battle and deploy his vehicles.
A	*
His actions were instrumental in preventing the convoy f suffering large losses of Ufe and equipment and in routing the attackers from the area, according tp an Army spokesman.
.irman 2.C. Rodney A. Marshall is with the 483rd Central-
(Advtrtisement)
Doctors quit smoking
CHICAGO — According to a recent survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to-the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer.
Many doctors gave up smoking without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke!
Smokers interested in receiving information (free)' about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept, 740-G, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.
' ft is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do.
PEASLEY MARSHALL i z e d Aircraft Maintenance Squadron as a fuel system technician in .Vietnam.
Marshall, the son qf Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marshall of 1457 Jos- jj,e H0USe judiciary Committee, tyn, was employed by GMC traditional killers of implied con-pn0r sent legislation, did an about-jface Monday and argued for a bill of their own.
Their substitute bill would make it a misdemeanor for a suspected drunken' driver under certain circumstances to refuse a chemical test. The bill was up for final action in the House today.
to joining the Air Force.
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9 DIE IN CRASH —Nine persons died yesterday in the crash of this twin-engine chartered airplane just after taking off from Lexington, Ky. Only charred bodies
WASHINGTON (AP) - The author of the controversial law providing financing for presidential campaigns now wants to substitute direct federal propriations for , income tax I checkoffs.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. lhose measure, passed las
AP Wirtphoto
remain of the eight passengers. The pilot was thrown from the craft. The plane went down near Keeneland Race Track.
New Bill Readied on Implied Consent
14 Are Killed, 2 Missing in Canada Mine
NATAL, B. C. (AP) - An explosion in a coal mine Monday killed 14 miners and injured 10 others. Two miners were missing and believed dead in under ground debris.
“I was walking into the mine,” said Robert Clegg, 30, one of the injured. “All of a sudden a door came at me, and I saw a flash.”
LANSING (AP)—Members of given his choice of tests, to be made “by qualified medical personnel, in a medical environment and according to accepted medical practices;” |
AS EVIDENCE
He is informed that refusal to take a test is admissible in court as evidence against him
Also in line for final action this afternoon, was a bill to raise the marriage license fee from $3 to
LANSING (UPI) - Flooding on M124 in Chippewa County
has necessitated a temporary ^ ^ j e an extra $1„ detour for traffic between Trout|charge Qn Presidents who'a*
Lake and Moran.
★ ★
All northbound traffic on M123 from the St. Ignace been diverted north on 1-75 to old M48 and west to Trout Lake.
Northbound traffic also may detour west from St. Ignace on U.S. 2 to any of a series of northerly county Toads.
Local traffic on M123 south of the Mackinac-Chippewa county line has not been affected, the Highway Commission said.
The commission expected the road to be open for traffic in two or three days.
Gains for W. Va.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - The West Virginia Chamber of Commerce says 18 of 22 eco-nolkic indicators show gains for the state in early 1967.
HARD OF HEARING?
New way to give you more hearing help.
Ask about Normear—available only with Beltone’s Andante hearing aid.
. writ* or phone
HEARING AID CENTER
E*rl H. Glaspie, Distributor 138 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Phnna: 334*7711 MMibar o(
Nations! Hairing AM Society
High School Officials Will See	O UFrosh
ply for weddin” permits in Michigan.
The majority Republican leadership in the House, meanwhile, picked Thursday as the day to begin debate on the biggest issue of all—a fiscal reform package containing a state income tax.
LOST IN SENATE A tax package similar to the one before, the House was defeated in the Senate last week and then returned to committee for amendments aimed at getting more support The House debated the so-called implied consent bill — a perennial issue which usually dies in the Judiciary Committee —for about 4% hours Monday before deciding to substitute the committee's bill for a different
measure.	| The sessions will run from
*	*	*	8:39 a.m. to noon. John Fer-
In the form before the House,|nald," artistic director of the
Representatives from more than 100 Michigan high schools will confer with their students who are now Oakland University freshmen tomorrow morn-ini at Vandenberg Hall.
‘ The eighth annual Principal-Counselor - Freshman Conference is designed to assist the high school and university staffs jin identifying strengths weaknesses in the respective programs.
After the interviews, participants can attend four workshops to learn more about OU, arrangements for financial aid, application processing and student services.
thfe bill declares that a person driving a motor vehicle in Michigan is presumed to have consented to tests of his blood, breath, urine or saliva under conditions outlined in the measure.
Refusal to take the test would be a misdemeanor if:
• The subject is lawfully arrested for drunken driving and
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Meadow Brook Theater and head of OU’s new Academy of Dramatic Art, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon which will conclude the conference.
★ . ★ ★
Among area high schools sending, principals and counselors to the conference are Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Emmanuel Christian, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, West Bloomfield and Avondale, and could result in loss of His license;
“The evidence clearly indi-a” that a test would have revealed evidence of intoxication.
* * ★
A person convicted of refusing the test under those conditions would lose his license, for six months, in addition to any penalties a drunken driving con-j vjetion would bring.
If the test showed the subject’s blood contained alcohol in [the amount of 0.05 per cent by
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weight or less, the court would be required to presume he was not drunk.'
INTOXICATED
If the reading was 0.15 per cent or more, he would be presumed intoxicated. If between 1.05 and 0.15, neither presumption would be made.
The committee’s bill replaced one providing that if a person refused the test and a policeman certified he believed the driver was drunk, his driver’s license would be suspended for from days to two years.
* ★ *
J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, a sponsor of the committee bill, charged the original measure would allow a person to lose his license without being tried in court, or even if acquitted of drunken driving.
“It permits the police officer to act as prosecutor, judge and jury,” said Rep. Donald Holbrook said. “It permits him to act unreasonably and provides that his actions shall not be subject to review by anyone else.”
‘IN A WAR’
I “We are in a war against un-j safe drivers,” argue Rep. James I Heinze, R-Battle Creek, “and we have to give tip a few of our privileges—I didn’t say rights— as we do in any war.” , i
“This completely emasculates the bill,” said Rep. John| Bennett, D - Redford, chief sponsor of the original measure. I “You will be passing another! worthless piece of legislation that will have no effect on getting the drunken driver off the road.”	...
★ ★ ★
The marriage bill, a less controversial measure, would permit a person to'marry anyone except a natural parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, brother, sister, aunt, unde, niece, nephew or first cousin.
Marrying a stepmother or spouse’s relative would be permitted.
★ ★ *
A probate court would be empowered to waive the ban on first-cousin marriages.
Clegg was one of 32 miners who entered the Balmer North Mine of Crows Nest Industries Ltd., half a mile east of here, for the evening shift moments before the blast occurred.
Mrs. Paul Chela, who lives 300 yards away, said it heaved debris 200' yards along the mountainside.
A huge cloud of black dust hung 200 feet Over this -south-eastern British Columbia mining community for 20 minutes.
The caqse of the explosion was not known.
Dr. Sparling East, one of three doctors who worked on the injured men at a hospital in Fernie, 25 miles west of here, said they had minor fractures and were covered with cuts and bruises.
The mine produces low-grade postage, coal for export to Japan. 'costs.
year, allowed each taxpayer to earmark $1 of his income tax for campaigns, put forth amendments Monday calling for 130-million appropriations to each major party.
•’ ★ * ★
His proposals would forbid acceptance of private donations by political parties accepting the federal money, and would limit the uses to which the appropriations might be put. It would junk the income tax checkoff system, which is scheduled to be used for the first time next year.
Long’s amendments came as debate began on a bid to r§peai the campaign financing plan. REPEAL
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., are attempting to tack their repeal measure onto administration legislation restoring business tax incentives.
Long’s aides said he does not plan to use the tax bill as a vehicle for the changes he wants unless it appears the repealer might be adopted. They said Long would prefer to hold hearings on his proposed amendments before action later this session.
Gore told the Senate Monday that no amount of tinkering could improve the campaign financing law.
He urged repeal and suggested Congress start anew with broad reform legislation “which will eliminate improper and excessive influence of money hi federal election campaigns.” Long’s proposal to make $60 million available to Democrats and Republicans .in 1968 would allow use °f the money for salaries and rent, plus television, radio and newspaper and magazine advertising and printing, telephone ai)d travel
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Court Clerk Pay Ordered Boosted
DETROIT (AP) - Circuit Judge Cornelia G. Kennedy ruled Monday that the Wayne County Civil Service Commission must boost court clerk salaries from $9,500 to $10,700 a year in accordance with a new state law which took effect Jan. 1.
’hie commission contended it alone had the right to set salaries for county worker?. However, Judge Kennedy ruled that the Legislature can modify the civil service system “as it be-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967

ess and finance gg
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ti-un in wholesale package lots Quotat’ ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Cong-N. Viet
Stock Mart Decline Continuing Split Reported
Applo. Jonuttwn, c.A., to. . Apples, Northern Spy, to. .. ‘—•~h Northern Spy, C.A., l
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to decline in moderately active trading at the opening.
American Airlines lost 1% at 8414. U. S. Smelting rose 1% to 54%.
★ ★
Most other changes were frac-jj tional. Losers outnumbered gain-“ era by a comfortable margin.
Opening prices included:
General Motors, off % at 76%;
Caterpillar, off % at 43%; General Dynamics, off % at 56%; and RCA, up % at 46%. OTHERS
Also, Raytheon, up % at 65%; International Telephone, off % at 88%; Eastman Kodak, off* % at 145%; and Southern Pacific, off % at 31%.
★ * ★
Fractional losses were taken by Boeing, Ford, Chrysler, SCM,
TWA and Westinghouse Electric.
* * *
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 3.3 to 318.1 Monday.
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losers included Data-Control Systems, Flying Tiger, Monogram Industries, Aerojet-General, Giannini Controls and Saxon Paper.
The New York StocV Exchange
Divided on Course if Bombing is Halted
NEW YORK (AP) - North Vietnam and the Vietcong are split over what to do if the United States halts its bombing of the north, an American news photographer, recently returned '■nm Hanoi, reports. "
He says tiie North Vietnamese would see the move as a way to open peace negotiations but that the Vietcong would consider it as having “no effect whatever on stopping the war.”
★ * *
This division and other “significant differences” between the Vietnam war partners were reported by photographer Lee Lockwood in the current issue of Life Magazine and in interviews Monday.
Lockwood based his report on talks with Premier Pham Van Dong of. North Vietnam and Nguyen Van Tien, Hanoi representative of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong.
TWO VIEWS Lockwood, who spent four weeks in North Vietnam in January, said Monday: dr" ★
^Premier Pham Van Dong said that a halt to the bombings ' open the way to negotiations hjxrnt settling the war.
★ ★ ★
“But $fr. Tien of the Vietcong was cfoar and emphatic in halt to the bombing would ha^fe no effect whatever on stopping\the war. It was his view that the\war could be halted only by direct talks with the National Liberation Front in other words, the\Vietcong would go on fitting even if the bombings were stopped.’*
★ ★ ★
Lockwood also reported ferences of opinion on an eve tual political settlement who would negotiate it. ‘COMMUNISM IMPOSSIBLE’ According to statements by Tien, Lockwood said, North Vietnam must be willing to accept a government that is hon-Communist.
* ¥
Communism is impossible for South Vietnam, which has a different tradition and situation than the North,” Tien said. ★ ★ ★
“Even the Communists in our front believe that communism in the South is impossible.” Lockwood said Dong “repeatedly shied away from insisting that the NLF be the sole representative of South Vietnam at I conference table. Yet the NLF is still firm on this point."
Lockwood, a photographer with the Black Star photo agency, received a visa to travel to Hanoi after applying at the North Vietnamese Embassy in Havana last May.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK ■*- A powerful energy is now forcing radical change in this nation’s commercial power industry, staidesti by far of all our "arge enterprises.
This force Isj nuclear energy. |
There is little' question i that the potentially des‘
five atom has* ............
been harnessed' and made commercially efficient, just as in other years man harnessed the power of wood, wind, water, and gas, oil and coal.
*
All these fuels will continue in use because of the rapid expansion of our energy needs. Coal will continue for some time as basic raw fuel. But the expert-
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Prev. Day .... 450.7	ITS.?	ISM	311.1
Week Ago ..... «M	tK7	18.7	32U
Month Ago ....MUL	Wi	lip	315,3
Year, Ago ....... 503.3	ml	157.3	MM
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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A technicality has blocked Social Security survival benefits for a woman whose Marine husband died a hero in Vietnam.
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Judy Hodgkins was notified by government officials that her application for a widow’s pension was rejected because her husband was killed five days before their first wedding anniversary.
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Sgt. Guy Hodgkins was killed Sept. 3 while leading a patrol in Vietnam. The Navy Cross was presented to Mrs. Hodgkins last Law requires a marriage to be at least one year old before survivors are eligible for benefits.
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Rbp. Bob Wilton, R-Calif. said Monday he would Introduce a private bill to make Mrs. Hodgkins eligible.
’I’m sure the law was never intended for a time of War," he
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Nuclear Era Opens Up
ment with atomic energy Is over. It is a
Ward Chain to Emphasize Urban Sales
Montgomery Ward and Co. is not going to stay down on the farm after It’s haid a taste of metropolitan sales.
Just as American society is becoming more urbanized, the company which depended on catalog profits for its growth durlhg niost of its history has made the move to'the city.
Major efforts have been concentrated on the transition to “a highly competitive national urban retail chain which now is prepared to obtain most of its future profits from large stores In “ the com-
Thirty large atomic plants for supplying electricity now are planned isr being built. Commercial atomic plants already “on stream” are found to perform more than satisfactorily. PROVED FIZZLE For close to 28 years, this form of energy was a commercial fizzle. Great things were I of it immediately after World War II. It didn’t produce. Now, as In a nuclear explosion, the obstacles seem to evaporate.
A symbolic example: A few years ago, we argued over- the undesirability of atomic plants dose to cities. The argument persists, but on even more pressing question now challenges it. „
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The new question is: How long can we continue to pollute our atmosphere with soot discharged from conventional power plants? Atomic plants, having no such discharge, that sense more desirable than coal burners.
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Atomic energy still accounts for perhaps only 1 per cent of the nation’s electric capacity, but the percentage of nuclear plants on order is growing. Now the Atomic Energy Commission estimates 20 per cent of capacity will be nuclear by 1980. Just few years ago, the estimate was 7 per cent.
NUCLEAR PLANT Even the Tennessee Valley Authority, sitting near a large supply of inexpensive coal and the country’s biggest user of it, has planned a big nuclear plant for northern Alabama? The reason is efficiency. But economy is only a recent claim for nuclear power.
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When the first experimental plants were built, they were ru-
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pany’s executives said In their annual report issued today. Statistics in the report indicate that 70 per cent of the company’s total retail sa" more than |1 billion — are be-ig obtained from stores in the 10$ major metropolitan mar-which Ward is repre-
SmalKstores doing less than $1 million of sales annually now account for only 9 per cent of the company’s retail sales. NEW STOl The company, stated it will open 21 large, \nodera retail stores in 1967.
Capital expend!! year are expected tiXtotal $35 million, compared » $57.8 million in 1966 and $68^ million in 1965.
“We have passed the _ expense for new market development, for new store
old store closings,” Chairman Robert E. Booker and President Edward S. Donnell said.
The company previously had reported record sales of $1.89 billion and earnings of $16.52 million for 1966. These compared with 1965 sales of $1.74 billion and earnings of $23.96 million.
AREA EXEC An area resident, S. Donald Ward, is featured as onerof the company’s outstanding executives to the annual report.
Ward, 18651 Waimer, Beverly Hills, is manager of the Detroit metro district’s 12 Mont-Ward stores.
News in Brief
Welding equipment valued at more than $300 was stolen from Kuhn’s AUto Wash, 149 W. Huron, Pontiac police were told yesterday. There was no sign of forcible entry to the room where the. equipment was stored, police skid.
Michael Aperauch of 3098 Lexington, Waterford Township, reported to townbhip police yesterday the larceny of a power mower,| a pair of water tods, a shovel and two rakes total value of $111 — from h shed at his home.
Vandals overtamed mors than 50 headstones and monuments at the Beebe Cemetery, Rose Center and Fish Lake Road, Roto Township, it was reported^,to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday.
Rummage: St Paul Metirodist Church, 810 Romeo, Rochester. Friday, Apr. 7th-W p.m.—Adv.
Youth Corps OK'd for City
A Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) program for Pontiac has been approved by U.S. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
The program, under the auspices of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, is sponsored by a $201,370 federal grant and $37,-000 in local funds.
The corps, one of the largest programs to the nation’s war on poverty, is designed to provide disadvantaged youth from low-income families with part-time jobs which will enable them to stay in school or return to school or provide those not wishing to return to school with meaningful work experience.
inrollees are paid $1.25 an hoi
The\Pontiac project will employ 75\ in-school youths and provide 300 summer positions.
The yottihs, 16 through 21 years of age, will be assignee work as teacher aides, library aides, clerks and to maintenance, service and other occupations. They will receive counseling, testingVnd remedial education
dimentary, a bit like a moonshiner’s still of pots and pipe and barrels. They could not produce' electricity at a competitive price.
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But the AEC has spent far more, than a billion dollars on research leading to efficiency. Various systems were developed. And as they were perfected, they were applied to larger units.
In the past few years, these new technologies have found commercial applications far more swiftly than had been anticipated.
CONVENTIONAL
Now a conventional coal plant
ses 7-10 of a pound of coal to make one kilowatt-hour of electricity. A nuclear plant uses the same weight of uranium to make two million kilowatt-hours.
In many sections of the country, this inherent efficiency has been translated into lower production costs. Atomic ener-therefore, is competitive with coal.
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This efficiency might be carried to almost unbelievable extreme^ In the future is the breeder reactor, which makes more nuclear fuel than it uses up. Prototypes already are operating,
In the more distant future is the fusion reactor, operating on a different principle, using the process of explosion as on the sun and utilizing a fuel developed from ordinary seawater. SEARCH IS ON
Once again, therefore, tiie searph is on for uranium. Where once the lone explorer sought this heavy metal, it is now the corporation, including some from abroad.
Arthur D. Little, Inc., a research film, forecasts that sales for fuel materials and services will grow from $200 millipn in 1970 to $1.2 billion to I960. In other words, a nuclear explosion.
Supermarkets Are Purchased by Peoples
The purchase of two Hamady Brothers supermarkets by the owners of Peoples Food Market i Pontiac was announced to-ay.
Joseph O. Gagne, a co-owner f Peoples, said the stores are at East Boulevard and Perry in Pontiac and Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 in Waterford Township.
The other two Hamady stores to the area will be purchased by other food chains, according to Gagne.
With foe addition of the two Hamady stores, Peopleq, established in 1927, will have six markets in the Pontiac area.
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A seventh, and largest, is being planned, said Gagne.
Gagne said that all employes at' the two former Hamady stores will be retained, including the manager of the East Boulevard store, Marion Maize, and the manager of the Elizabeth Lake market, John Mendis.
Hamady, a Flint-based operation, purchased the stores from National nine months ago.
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By Roger E. Spear Q) “We are a young mtiver sity couple, recently married and getting along without a car. We have considerable savings and about $1,000 which ft would like to invest We are getting along now with a motorcycle bnt in three or four years we might need the $1,000 to bay a car. What do you suggest?” R. L.
A) If you feel certain that any stock you bought now Would have to be sold three years hence, Iadvise you to ^eave your money to the savings bank. No one should buy stock* with a time limit, since there is wide fluctuation in this medium. You might have to sell during a period of broad decline.
Kyou have sufficient resourc-i to defer sale to a bad market, I advise you to buy 20 shares of Warner-Lambert. This company is broadly diversified to.drugs and toiletries, gum, confectionery and glass contain-! os. If tiie present merger with American Optical is approved
as expected, Warner will have a new and. strong position in the growth field ot optics.
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Q) “Could you give me information on Continental Telephone? I understand that you regard ti*£ stock as a good
A) Continental has. been expanding rapidly through acquisitions -T- a route which is denied to vastly bigger American Telephone. The company is relatively small but its shareeqrntags have doubled since 1963 and its dividend payments have morift than kept pose.
I believe the independent telephone companies offer a fertile field for growth although they are for the most part no longer cheap. Continental Telephone sells at a fairly high price-earnings multiple and offers a relatively low. yield. If you are a patient investor and can take a long-term attitude, I believe the shares will work out well for you.
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