LBJ Crime Commission Faces Massive Selling Job WASHINGTON W — A massive, nationwide job of persuasiw lies ahead if the coeQy, complex proposals of President Johnson’s crime commission are to take effect in American streets, police stati(X]8, courtrooms and prisons. Commission officials aclmowl-edged this today and said their effort already is under way. Two initial steps: Some 30,000 copies of the bluebound report, widi its more than 310 recommendations, were heii^ seat to governors,. maym, legislator^ imd dvic leaders. Most of the ptopotob seA apr tiOB by states and cities. A network of state ccanmittees, created at President Johnson’s urging and financed in part with fedend aid, is due to meet^soon to discuss implementation of the crime fightii^ pn^osals. So far, 28 states l^ve set up their own Jd^n said the commission report, in m afe pnb‘ crime commissions, and 11 more are the process. The conference is expected to be iate in March. / SPEAKING CAMPAldhi The commission staff is drafting a spei^ng campaign by pai^ members to seek adoption of die /recommendations. —____public Satonlay night, is a call to urgent acthm for all Americans. The President already has proposed to Congress a 150-million program of federal aid for ^orts to plan improvements in crime fighting and correction. His program seeks $300 millicm next year. The commission said hundreds of mil- lions could be spent each year of die next decade to help overhaul die U. S. system of law enftrcement and justice. One of its members, a Coh^ia University law prdeSsor, Herb^Wechsler, said yesterday if the states match the money Johnson prqio^, there wmild be $^ million for improvements in crime jH-evention, detection and correction. “That kind of money is feasibly prac- tical and w(^ld make a difference,” ' he said. Execndve Director James Vorenberg agreed, but said it is impossible to set a price tag on the steps ^ commbsion advocated. “In terms of what it will take in the next generati(Hi, I think it would only be speculation,” Vorenberg said. The Weather U.s. WnOMr suruu Fortea Cloudy and Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PO]SWSaC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 —38 PAGES UNITED*PREM^fNT ...----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VOL. 125 — NO. 12 ★★ ★ ★ INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRATS HUDDLE-Party leaders from Oalcland County get together during a caucus at the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids over the weekend. They are (from left) Philip Mastin of Hazel Park, chafarman of the county committee: Stuart Hertzbmg of Dak Park, reelected treasurer of the State Central Committee; and Gecn-ge Googasian of Pontiac, county Chairman. State Dems Hold Wide-Open Parley GRAND RAPIDS (gl - A free-wheeling Democratic State Convention yesterday reelected State Chairman Zolton Fer-ency, chose a new vice chairman and hastily adjourned .alter seven hours to avoid a threatened Negro walkout. A majority of the 2,233 delegates also a^iroved resolutions supporting President Johnson’s Vietnam pdicy and condemning Republican Gov. Gewge Romney’s pn^xised spending- and state income tax programs. Stealing the election show was the selection of Patti Knox of Detroit as vice chairman in a four-way, three-ballot bat-lie touched off by incumbent Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart’s llth-hour decision to seek reelection. Ferency, who described the two-day meeting as “a wide-open convention,” polled 1,958 votes in his. bid for a third term and was elected unanimously on a motiim by his only major opponent, former Agriculture Commissioner Richard Stout. Mrs. Knox, wife of Detroit Housing Commissioner Robert Knox, was the only announced candidate for the vice chairmanship going into the convention. Miss Hart, vice chairman for 14 of the last 16 years, had announced last week she would not seek reelection and would not allow a draft. PERSUADED TO RUN However, 15 minutes before nomina- In Today's Press Family Affair At least 41 congressmen have relatives on the jiayroll.—PAGE A-3. Desegregation Rights agency calls for law limiting maximum Negro percentage in any school. — PAGE A-1 CiA-Students Govemment“unlikely to prosecute over disclosures. — PAGE B4. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ............ C-6 Bridge ................ C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-7 Comics .............. •■C4 Editorials......... . .. A-f Markets ................C-l Obitaaries ............ G-8 Sperto ..............C-1-C4 Theaters .............. C-7 TV-Radio Programs ......D-7 WBsoa, Earl .. .. D-7 “ages .......B-1-B4 tions were to bh made, Miss Hart was persuaded to run agalhst Mrei. Ktoox. Also nominated were Nita Hardie of Kalamazoo and Margaret Halava of Detroit. Mrs. Knox led after the first ballot with 1,M1^ votes, iacluding those. of Miss Hart’s home Detroit district. The ini-umbent polled 565%, Mrs. Rardie 438 and Mrs. Halava 264. A second baUot saw the Halava delegates switch to Knox, Hart and Hardie, but Mrs. itoox still lacked the simple majority necessary for election. The threatened Negro walkout came after more than an hour’s consideration of a resolution to reseat Cemgressman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., heatedly debated before the convention which by this time had shrunk to fewer than 1,000 delegates. Big Unity Step in 19fb District Defense Chief Belittles Bombing Step-Up Valf/e WASHINGTON (41 - The bombing of North Vietman has failed to reduce significantly the infiltration of men and material into the South and there is no evidence increased attacks would prove more successful. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress in testimony released today. In what amounted to a sharp rebuttal to those who advocate a step-up in the, bombing of the North, McNamara repeatedly told often skeptical members at a joint Senate Armed Service and Appropriations Committees hearing, “I don’t believe that the bombing up to the present has significantly reduced, nor any bombing in the future would significantly reduce, the actual flow of men ■ ■ to the South.” At anotiier point, McNamara indicated that it may be the North Vietnamese — not the U.S. bombing effwts — who control the rate of infiltration. “Undoubtedly, the bombing does limit the capability of the North Vietnamese to infiltrate men and equipment into the South,” the defense chief said. . “But it is not clear that the limit that results is below the level that the North Vietnamese planned on, and in any event, it is not below the level necessary to support the force in the South at the present time.” McNamara explained that despite his reservations he believes the air campaign against the North has been successful when viewed against its objectives. He described these as: • Increasing the morale of th^/South Vietnamese; • Increasing tl^cost to the North d! its infiltration: / • Raising the political price paid by the North to continue the campaign in the South/ “Thpiie were the stated objectives we I mind and we have accomplished ’ McNamara said. . McNamara and Chairman Earle G. Wheeler ojf the Joint Chiefs of Staff appeared at the closed Senate hearings Jan. 2», 24 and 25 to testify on the $12.7-bllIion Vietnam war supplemental money bill. By DICK SAUNDERS Democrats in Michigan’s 19th Congressional District took a giant step toward unity Saturday at the State Democratic Convention in Grand Rapids. Democrats from Wayne and Oakland counties united to elect a single slate of officers to guide them for the next two years. Since Us conception in 1964, the 19th district has been plagued by a split organization. Both the Wayne and Oakland County factions had separate slates of officiids until Saturday. The district includes the City of Pontiac and Hdly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Rose, Springfield, Independence, Orion, Highland, White Lake, Waterford, Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships in Oakland County, plus Northville, Livonia and Redf. G, 84th Engr. BN (const.). A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Robbin D. Strassburg U.S. 55897251. Co. A, 2nd Bn. (mech.) 22nd 4th Inf. Div., 3rd BDE T.F. A.P.O. San Francisco. Judge Is Dead DETROIT (AP) - Recorder’s Judge Edward Connor, a former Detroit city coupdiman, died late Saturday night Connor, 58, had undergone vascular surgery Thursday. Having won election as a judge, he was sworn in last memtt aftc 18 years as a conn- $100M DISCRIMINATING OBSTACLE West Germany pictures it as a discriminatory obstacle to industry and technology. India, Sweden, Israel and Switzerland also have expressed doubts. Conference officials seem convinced that most of the obstacles will be overcome by late spring. If not, the issue may be held over until the U.N. General Assembly meets in the fall. Eig^ neutral countries at the Geneva conference—Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and Egypt— are not expected to put up serious opposition, despite the ob- Japan, Switzerland and Israel, not taking part in the conference but capable of nuclear SPECIAL 2-DAY SALE OF FAMOUS DINEHE SETS S-nECE DIPETTE SH 7W DINETTE SET D-PIECE DMEnE SET 30”x50" Extension tabi* with high pretsuro jnar, ftoin and heat resietant top. Decorator chrome or bronze tone trim. 4 matching chairs with well padded back and seats. ^33 36"x60" Extension table with beautiful inlaid top that resists mars, stains, burns! Beautiful chrome trim. Choice of several colorsi 6 Washable vinyl cavered chairs. OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 TUES. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT *59 3B"x72“ banquet size extension table. 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HURON STJ-PHONE: FE 4-1555 Free Parking Doumtown--“WeHl Stamp Your Ticket^-^pen Mon. and Fri. *Til 9 PM. ■I. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 A-® sportswear goes in many handsome directions this spring, from bold contrasts to subtle harmonies .. . so we've paired them up in coordinated duos, to make the choosing easy. What goes with what? You'd be surprised—for this spring, sportswear takes off in all directions and ends up handsomely whatever way you go. Take a bold top and team it with solid slacks. Take fancy pants and top them with a solid blazer. Or go the subtip route with softly blended tones from collar to cuffs. And at HHS, there's no worry about striking perfect match, for we've dope the teamwork for you; in coordinated sports duos by some of the country's most knowledgeable makers: Hart Schgffner &Mdr)^vHammOnton Park,! Petrocel|i, Lob is Roth, Austih Leeds, Botany 500, Eagle, P.B.M., Stanley Bldcker . . . and in every look fjom Suave Sophisticate toTweedy Traditional to Country Casual. What's more, we've matched them to your budget, in duos priced from ag easy-going 62.50 to a posh $200 . . . with a lot of pleasant stops along the way. See them in our spring-a-dirtg clothing and sportswear department. Ovr Birmingham Stora Open Monday, Twsday and Wednesday From 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PJN. Our Pontioc Mall Store It Open Every Evening to 9 PJW. A—la THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 r-Junior Editors Quiz on- I CASUfS Acastl«wai l*HOT8CnONIH QUESTION: What were castles like? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Castles resulted from conditions in medieval times when central governments were too weak to give protection to their people. The feudal lords and barons took their retainers, including knights and fighting men as well as various servants and workers, under their protection and built castles which were something like very small, walled towns. Outside, the castle was ringed with farms worked by peasants who were also the lord’s retainers. In times of danger, the peasants joined the others inside the castle walls. For greater protection, a moat or canal often surrounded a castle. Across the moat was a drawbridge which could be opened or closed. The heavy walls had “battlements” from which “merlons” stood up to shelter fighters while Uiey shot arrows and threw stones and spears on an attacking enemy below. We show the plan of a typical castle, The “donjon” or “keep” was the general living place, with retainers often housed on the ground level, while the lord’s quarters were above. Viet Veteran Reluctant to Discuss Fighting I«,!«.. MACimim ttnti nW-s* •• ***• By LOIS MANDIBERG Corp. Arthur W. Armstead, home on leave after a year in Vietnam, refuses to discuss certain portions of his tour of .combat duty. In fact, he changes the topic whenever fighting is mentioned. The 20-yearK)Id Marine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Armstead of 6442 Elmwood, Waterford Township, was a supply man with the Force Logistic Support Group, 1st Service Battalion, Msed near Csu Lai. He mentioned that he spent almost a third of the year in the jungle handing out supplies during battles. But he wouldn’t elaborate. “Not many want to talk about it when they get back,” he explained. But he willingly other subjects. AFTER GRADUATION Armstead joined the Marines while in Waterford Kettering High School and went into train- ing right after graduation. He added that there were “an aw-lot of 18- and 19-year-olds fighting,” He wasn’t definite about why he joined — Us father had fought in an earlier war ARTHUR W. ARMSTEAD NEW 7-FT. VACUUM Oregon Teens Barber-ous PORTLAND, Ofe. 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Hall Jr. said that with the present justice of the peace system con^ to an end Dec. 31, 1968, under the new state Constitution, a system should be established by law in time for candidates to prepare for the primary election in August 1968 and for counties to find or construct courtroom and office space. Otherwise, he added, special elecOtMis would bectwne necessary and a crash program needed to get the courts into operation at the expiration d the justice system. "Thne is short enou^ as it ” Hall said. Hail, justice of the peace from ! jSpring Arbor Township, said that a bill his association is proposing has been introduced into the Senate. The bill. Senate Bill No. 78, sponsored by Emil Lockwood, Senate majority leader, and Raymond D. Dzendzel, Senate minwity leader, employs the best parts of the existing court system and introduces some vast improvements, he said. Keeping the courts close to the pey that organization. Difficmt as it is to play well, there ^as no evidence of stress, and me whole work flowed evenly M classicly from beginning to/cnd. ^Particularly effective were the /strings, with their clean-cut phrasing, delicate nuances and accurate intonation. The major work of the afternoon was Beethoven’s First Symphony. In performing this, Mr. Resnick and the i orchestra did the finest and most sensi- t Dear Mrs. Post; When one moves into a new home and friends drop in who hqve hever seen the house, is it proper for the hostess, to ask the guests if they wish to see the house, or is it up to fhe guests to ask to be shown around.—Viola L. Dear Viola: It’s up to flie hostess. AlQiough it would seem ' hr show friendly interest if the guests asked to see the house, it also might embarrass the new hcHneowner terribly. . It’s just possible her breakfast dishes might still be in the sink huii^ all over Uie bath- History Prof Gives a Talk Tpqm floor. Dr. Clyde Sargent, professor of history at Oakland UniverSi-' ty was the guest speaker before the Waterford branch of the Amertoan Association of University Women recently. Mrs. L^ Devito was hostess for the meeting in tiie conference room of the John Pierce Junior Hi^ School. Mrs. Donald Place Mrs. Lloyd Winston and Charlene Karvonen were cohostesaes. Mrs. Oyde Sargent and Mrs. Ronald Rein were guests. RARE WHIMSY The rare merriment in Beethoven’s music was brought out in the gay and impudent third movement, a fine moment of Beethoven whimsy, which Mr. Resnick and the orchestra were quick to pick up. Perhaps the highlight of the symphony was the rapid-fire l^st movement, through which the orchestra romped with obvious pleasure and appreciation. In contrast with the clear, classic Beethoven was contemporary Bernard Heiden’s Concerto for Trumpet, Oboe and Bassoon, with small orchestra. This modern work is slightly atonal and romantic mood music in a slightly off-beat way. The first movement featured the oboe solo of Robert Cowart. The trumpet playing of Robert Brockett led toe orchestra through toe second movement, and was a busy, bustling, important-sounding composition which ended on a questioning note. Lyle Lindsey, played solo for the third movement, which was plaintive and weary. This movement did not do justice to either the soloist or the instrument, and was the weakest of the concerto. In the final movement, the three instruments and orchestra joined forces in an arhythmic, sprightly fugue, which was imaginatively conceived. FAVORITE The concert closed with Tsehai-kowsky’s “Capriccio Italien,” a favorite c(»nposition, which was played and received with great enthusiasm. Florida Gov. Clmide Kirk poses with his bride, the former Erika Mattfeld, outside the Breakers at Palm Beach where they were married on Saturday. The next spedal family concert will be given on March 12. 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WILLUM WRIGHT Furniture Maker$ and Vphohteren •dSyaor. 270 prchard Lake FE 4-05S8 Stmdmg OaUand iCoumtjr Oaar SS. Yaort , Responsibilim Is Key to Independence The Aubrey E. Greens announce the betrothal of their daughter Judith Ann to Pvt. E.2. Terry Luenberger. He is the son, of Leland 'Luenberger of North Telegraph Road and is stationed at the Union Lake Missile Base. June 23 has been chosen as a wedding date. Rinse Away Dirt Dirt that goes down the drain wiil never threaten your health. Therefore, it is imperative to wash your hands with soap before you eat. The Clifford S. Oster-houts of Royal Oak announce the recent marriage in Basel, Switzerland of their daughter, Judith Lynn, to Sgt. Curtis C. Bennett Jr. Parents of the bridegroom are the Curtis C. Bennetts of June Street, Avon Township. Following a wedding trip to Salzburg, Austria, the couple will reside in Heitz-Gelnhausef, Germany, where Sgt. Bennett is stationed. By MARY FEELEY CoBsattut in Mondy Managemeet You often hear the exprec "Ycwng people grow up to much faster these dajts than they used to.” Well, I’m not! so sure that 11 1% the idea.; TYue, they well-paid Jobs^ early hi life,I they buy cars, they proclaim their “indepeiM dence” before' .’re out of hi^ school. But from die letters that come in from parents all ova the 'country, in a 11 income ta-ackets, it seems that so many people donH know wdiat “growing up” really means— which, in my book, means assuming responsibility. I’m talking now about the working sons and daughters living at home who are either reluctant to cmtribute to their own room and board, br who that handing Ma a I out of the pqrdiedc /carrying a fair slufre of the Often the parents are reluctant to take a finn stand. They mjoy having the family all under one roof. But' they ask. apologetically, how cap th^ ex-idain today’s high cost of living to these “grown” children? As if if needed any explaining. ■ The problem is further complicated when a stepfather or stqmiother is bearing the bur-doi M sttppwt. 1 think it’s eniy fafr to Ml conramed if the matter room'aad board is estimated on a business basis — from one-fonrtii to one-third of the young wage earner’s income. It usually works out to the young person’s advantage, whmi the cost of living away from home is coi)sidered. In today’s mail, Mrs. W. C., of Westjwrt, Wash., is worried about being fair to both her son and his stepfather ; Dear Miss Feeley: My son, 29, lives with Exclusively Yours our new custom formula Blanche Cold Wave Where Service and, Quality Are Supreme TUnk of III Th« Imxni Salon Cuuom Wnv. Sdl NomforOtdy •1500 f JVo Appointment J Needed! Beanty Salon 11 N. Sasinaw St. ****®"® Malaysian Woman to Marry a Priest HMII6IH. H LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Malaysian woman who plans to marry a British Roman Catholic priest after he leaves the priesthood says she wiU let her fiance decide whether the wedding ceremony will be religious br civil. Elizabeth John said Friday her fiance is the Rev. Arnold McMahon, who stirred a controversy two years ago by advocating that Catholics use contraceptives. Both are 27. Miss John said she had met Father McMahon four years ago at a party in Chicago. He was studying philosophy. She was a secretary. “There, was no romantic interest therh,” she said. “After all, he was a priest.” In 1964 he returned to England, and she came to Los Angeles to work as a statisti-' dan. PROPOSED BY LETTER The proposal came by airmail from Ghana last numth, she said. Father McMahon was on assignment as a West African missionary. Miss John was brought up as a Catholic and educated in a convent. 9ie says she now considers herself a nondenom-inational Christian. ★ ★ ★ No wfdding date has been ELIZABETH JOHN Monday, Tuesday, Wndnesday From. Monday, February 20th Through Wodnoaday, February 22nd ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A” IVH-IHYFM miMY. Each day for 3 days at every SINGER CENTER, SINGER will sell just two,top-condition used sewing machines for only 99^ Remember, with every used mochiiie goes our guarantee of money bock within 90 days if not satisfied with purchase or full cr^it toward the purchase of a new SINGER * sewing machine. other models m USE New SINGER ® Eig-zog sewing machine darns, _ mends, embroiders without attachments. SINGER qualify at 0 low pricel SINGER Special Purchase! T-Strape Offer WALKING COAAFORT AND FOOT FLAHERY and my husband, kb step-fitiMT. Botii an conunential f i t h e r n e ■. My hnba»rs My I around ilM99. My son has ail the privileges and sovices of our home, including use of the. phone, TV, {arage wwkshop, laundry service including moxiing, and of course, his board and room. For aU this he pays $70 a month.. Do you consider tills * just and equitable figure? We have an amicaMe family relationship wUch I am anxious to maintain. also concmved about fairness to my husband. We will be grateful to you for unobjective opiniim. Dear Mrs. G.: I don’t dmtot that your son (as wall as your husband) has substantial busl-in connection with Ms job. However, I think he could be expected to pay $35 a week for room, board, and serv-or, at tl^e least, $140 a month. He could hardly expect to maintain himself with the same comforts on any less if he set up his own establishment. Since you do have an amic-aUe relatioiidiip, why not ask him to itemize his expenses (allowing for some recreation expenditures) and perhaps tiie two of you could discuss Us budget in more detail In return, tell him frankly what it costs you to maintain the home and buy the groceries. Dear Miss Feeley; My husband’s son by a former marriage is 25, has a job, but lives in another home ovraed by husband. This son has no independence, no respect for seU or his father. ★ ★ ★ All his bills are paid by my husband — heat, light, phone, taxes, insurance and upkeep. Yet he is never satisfi^. He wants his father to buy his cars or anything else he can use his father for. I say he’s a clever operator, but my husband doesn’t seem to realize this. How much longer is he going to cover up for this free- loader? After aU my hnsbaiid is posUng 19. I’d appreciate yonr help- K. T., Phoenix, Ariz. Dear K. T.: Try to persuade your husband to pve his son what he really needs—a chance to stand on his own feet. Don’t harp on the theme that his son is being unfair. Instead try to make understmki that he’s being unfair to his »n — by paying all flie UUs. , - ^ -Does he want to leave a helpless incompetent to shift for him self after he’s gone? Child^s Present An inexpensive gift to make a child can be fashioned from an empty coffee can. it * * Paint the can with a little lefttover paint. On the center of one side, glue -bright new pennies to form his or her initials or name. Fill the can with small items from the dime store and attach the lid. MBS. J. H. DURSO JR. Miss Pratt Takes Vows on Saturday Saturday afternoon vows In the Waterford Community Church were exchanged by Lynda Marie Pratt and Joseph Henry Durso. Tbefr parents are Jfrs. Virginia Pratt of Elizabeth Lake Road and the ^ senior Dursos of Lakeside Avenue. The bride was gowned in white organdy and Chantilly lace fashioned in a redingote style. She wore her greatgrandmother's pearl necklace and carried white carnations. Connie MacDlannid was maid of honor with Mrs. Mi-chad! Oliver as matron of honor and bridesmaids, Karen Swank and Sharon Heilman. Standing as best man was Ronald Parker and ushering were Robert and Kevin Col-lom. it it -k Following the reception In Independence Township Hall, the couple left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. •A TrfWnwt tf me SIN6U coMrANr , Samwtepping pnmps in leathe^like Prevel that wipes cleanl Style^iw tan color that blends or accents, sucked heel for walking comfort. Tricot lined. 5 to 10. Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood . ' Y- We know and respect fine fabrics and take painstaking care in cleaning them. We use only the Sanitone drycleaning process with thO exclusive Soft-Set*> finish that restores “life” to th» fabric while cleaning the garment. Send us your garments—we’ll return them looking like "new”. Call on us today. Sanitone Pontiac's Only Authorised SANlTONE Service Center 269N.P«Vy 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. .THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2^, 1967 Vinegar Shines To a pan with a cop-i per bottom, first pour h little vinegar into the dishpan and Idt the pan rest in it, bottom down for a few minutes. It brightehs the copper. • Introductory Offer!' *50“ Permanent Wave on Any Type of Hair Tuea. and Wed. Only caCaVet^ne^d /Jaii* ^adlitonii 837 Woodward Ave. I«r*u from St. Jouph't Hoipilai Pontiac, Mich. 338.0317 JV. eumc Lady Fair CANTRECE Lovely dress sheers knit with the Neumode lockstitch. They're yours for wonderful wearl Reinforced toes and heels. .$1.35 "Jay a htttr nyhn and ttt aday a itfiriuct it " 12 N. SAGINAW ST. Saa Our Naw Selections Tha Jarusolam BIBLE MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron St. 33.*!-9275 It would appear that Fay and Kay Abell (left to right) are carrying this twin thing a bit far as they display twin casts on their right legi at their Washington apartment. They fractured their ankles at the same time at the same location ~a ski slope in Pennsylvania. Fay is a secretary in the office of Vice President Humphrey and Kay is a secretary in the House of Representatives. m Old ? 9ke much — and it got Columbia in bad with the Danish government.” * * it The Gregory ,Pcck-Anttiony (iuiim film, which showed recently on televisiop, caused aU Columbia products to be banned hi S^n. It dealt unflatteringly with the Franco side in the Spanish civil war.s ’ihe film conceited a man’s battle with his conscience, a recurring theme in Zinnemann movies. The theme is brilliantly delineated in ‘A Man For AU Seascms,” in which Thomas More faces the wUl Ued tbe^ temnu I had leamei^inder Jack Chertok in the morts department at MGh^'^In i days we had .$15,000 to make a / on^ler - an^lS.OOO if that W^ to O' ictM,&TABMnKaBBaMHw.nnNF,)mMwami«ia sare w^eton 'arstaiis English inject th«n-the rolen, not the re-ao aoaw American ac- < do,” said l^emann. “You hear them say, ‘What’s my motivaUbn?’ ’* WcVegot it made, sugar. $3.98 $2.52 0M«> 1M M*l in NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRE^ aASSIFIED ADS. lOWrlN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Magnetic Field Reversals Seen Occurred Nine Times in 3.6 Million Years WASHINGTON (UPl) - Records frozen in ancient lava streams show that the earth’s magnetic field reverses itself from time to time. Radioactive dating methods have established that such reversals have occurred at least nine times in the past 3.6 million years. Have these strange events affected earthly life? It is possible fiiey have. The stoiy of magnetic field reversals, as recorded in volcanic rock, was told in the February issue of Scientific American by Drs. Allan Cox, G. Brent Daly^ple and Richard R. Doell of the U.S. Geological Survey. No one understands why the field sometimes points toward the North Pole, as it does today, and sometimes toward the South Pole, as it has in periods lohg past. Sqientists just know that it does behave this way. How do they know? PERMANENT MEMORIES “When molten volcanic rocks cool and solidify,” the authors said, “the magnetic materials in them are magnetized in the directioi of the earth’s field It then exists. They retain that magnetism, thus serving as permanent magnetic memories (mi^ like the magnetic memory elements of a computer) of the dijrection of the earth’s field in the place and at the time they solidified.” ^ ’These periodic reversals, the scientists said, may “have imiriicatioBis for the history of life on the ^anet.” The earth’s magnetic field deflects low - energy cosmic rays — charged particles from space — toward foe poles. Only the relatively few highrenergy particles are able to drive through foe field at low latitudes. Charged particles can cause genetic chides, or mutations, in foe germ cells of living things which affect subsequent generations’. Mutations, whether caused by cosmic rays (»* other factors, are believed to influence the course of evdution. Most of foam, are bad—that is, they make a species less able than before to cope with hazards of life. Some few are good — they increase chances of survival. WBie OPED! IW, HODERIi FRIGIDAIRE uwmmt 'Elite Frigiiiire Ewirped 21-Lk. loy Wislers ll-U. Rig Wasters Caa AcoemnoUale a 9x12 Rugl' 6M Cntoaers of tie Frigiiiire Liudiy at 371 Anburn Are Cordially InvUtsd PARKING for 30 CARSl 405 Aubnrn Ave. 29* Dalsey Tbawe 2.::l!.23* fmh SamiStm kipt t«lad Tomi PURE GRANVLATm tf n»a VAt SiW»* ^ ^ pka. . Cwllo CaiWBtR ' MBADOTDAIE NBSTUn DBUaoUS Pioneer Sugar 5-49c FOR A BRIGHTER WASH RoniaD Bleach »49c WATBUiAm TSUDEK AUBMCAN or MMENTO SUCBS 5A39* fOK COOKING EXCELUNCB Mcmlci^ M S:W. VBLVSr BRAND PMINit BliftW 2 It 69* 3.t29* EVEBBADY, QUICK Nottla's Cdcocp IMPBKIAL DBUaOVS Margarine tt- **• SAY’S Dfiuaotrs , IngllBli Muffint s »*• UfaaaieL Aik ^ fffOnll W* «f Eckfliw ONE OP YOUR CH^CE • BraaeaMtotUaf lakaaCanySa* • S^iiar* lak* a Carry ftoa • Iraania lakt W Carry Nm • Oblana l^^arry faa WhaltMnwl /N... aar-- Stokely Com 2wf.^t35' Stok^*S>rn 2w»*-?;a35* SMkalr amirfi SMa O ^a. OTC Green Beans Zwf.caa.0/ Stahay Mkkaw O i.at O 1 C Shellie Beans Zwr. I REALPRUNE Prune Juice Quart Bottle 39^ Climalene *-'lJ**’69* Dial ScKjp 3!s43* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRyARY 20> 19671 B—5 Pfbsecution of Students Unlikely in CIA Case WASHINGTON (AP) - Hjc government is unlikely to prosecute the students who told of their relationship with the Coi-tral Intelligence Agency, »ys the general counsel for the ^ organization, Lawrence R. Houstoi said ‘•these boys were pushed into a comer” by disclosure that the CIA had financed intematicmal activities of the National Student Association. 'W ★ * He said intent to breach , na-ttonal security must be shown before a prosecution can be achieved. Houston said in a telephone interview Sunday night, however, that the students do not “have it carte blanche" to tell everything about their dealings with the CIA. CLAIM THREATS “But I can’t conceive the government would prosecute any of them for what they have said so far,” he said. Some NSA board members said last week after the link revealed that they had been threatened with jail sentences for breach of security oaths if they disclosed the CIA dealings. ★ ★ Another allegation in the far-reaching case was made Sunday by The Nation magazine, which said grants from CIA-backed foundations went to Operations and Policy Research, Inc., a subsidiary of the U.S. Information Service (USIS). A long list of foundations, and organizations ranging from the World Assmnbly of Youth in Brussels, Belgium, to the American Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO in Washington have been named as involved witH the CIA by sources and publications. Some, such as the newspaper 18 Americans Killed in Vief Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has identified 18 U.S. servicemoi killed in action. The list also includes the names of four others dead or missing but hot as a result of hostile action. Killed in acUon: ALABAMA — Pllloon Hemniir, Norttiporl. CALIFORNIA — SpK. KENTUCKY - Sp«c. 4 MArcul 0. White, Berea; Pfc. Carl W. M -"" Covlngton. ■# MICHIGAN — PIC. Tracy Li'J MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Rex W. HIghfill, Marshfield. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. I.C, V frem W. Bischof. F«¥attevllle. PENNSYLVANIA — WO Rudolph Dungee, Phoenixville; -------- Pelutio, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA — Capf. Marcus S. Turnar Jr., Columbia: Pfc. Johnny R McKay Jr., Ruby. TEXAS - Staff Sgf. R. C. Parry Jr. Dallas; Spec. 4 Patrick H. Pettway II Tyler. union, have denied the link. Two more senators said Sunday Ck)ngress should keep doser check on the CIA. Some congressmen have called for an nvest^tion. Sen. ^pcob K. Javits, R-N.Y., aaid “tidngs that should have been open were clandestine. You’ve put the public in the kind of doubt that should nev» arise.” He said President Johnson should have supervised the agency more closdy and that Confess shoulid s^ply “leipsla-tive oversight.” Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the CIA should be required to report on ijs activities more r^larly to an overseer such as a congressional conunittee. He, too, said government support to organizations such as NSA. should be opiln. Javitts spoke on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Fulbright on ABC’s ‘Issues and ABswers.” Sen. Gale McGee,- D-Wyo., said, however, that the CIA’s action in subdizing Student groups is an “ugly necessity for the realities of the times.” He said deception js '“par for the course” in intelligence gathering, and said probably diere still is to a large degree a need' for such action now. McGee spdie on a Canadian Broadcasting Corp. public affairs program in Toronto. Because several miUion people have used 0 -Jib-Wa Bitters with great success, I highly recommend that you try AMERICA'S NO. 1 HERB TONIC V you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for 0-Hb-Wa Bitters. nilllQS REHH eo Wll HER ASHIISTOHS RIRIHDRT TO TEll THE TRUTH, EVERY ITEM. HERE IS A TREMENDOUS VALUEl hud rubbln$. No "alt-purpoae" metal pohth CM BqiMlTAZNITE for Suiiileta Steel because TAKNITE copet with the ptOpertlM of this one meul, far better, fitter and cletner. TARNITE maket your Sulnlett Steel thingt glisten like new, fatt and, without any hard rubbing. Tty TARNITE today. PERRY AT MONTCALM STORE STILL IN BUSINESS IN A BIG WAY <■ y ■ THB< PONTIAC PEfeSS, MOJfDAY, FEBRUARY go, 1967 3 Brazil Buildings Collapse; at Least 3 Dead BIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) — A house aud two i^art-ment buildings on a hillside in a fashionable Rio suburb collapsed like dohiinoes Sunday night after 24 hours of rain, burying an unknown number of victims beneath a pile of wreckage two stories high. Rescue workers hacking atj j the jumble of concrete, household furniture h- I believe there must be tensi Gov. Francisco Negrao del A huge bouWer loosened by of others buried in the wrwk- Lima said quick action in clear- the rain colled &om atop the hill age,” said Dr. Eider i^ltieri,L,g (.rained into a two-story the first doctor to reach the dis-|jjjjy He|house. 'nie house collapsed onto night and brought out 12 to IS p@%)ns alive, including a fami- ly ofbix. The continuous rains caused!: the death of at least 13 otiier persons, most of Uiem id Rio’s hillside slums, and left than 6^ homeless throughout the state of Guanabara. TRAIN DERAILED moved three bodies during the A hundred persons were re-....................... " ported injured in a train derailment between Rio and Sao said the downpour was heavier than the heaviest rains of the four-day deluge of January 1986 which took the lives of IM Rio residents. Heavy r;ains last month caused floods “ and landslides which kUled 600 persons in the mountains west of Rio. Neighbors who saw the three buildings collapse gave this account of the disaster: the rear o* an eight-story apartment building v(hich. toppled onto a four-story building in front of it. From the top of the hill it looked as tboutdi a giant hand had swept the three buildings into the street below. No one was sure whether the first house was occupied or how many people laere in the two apartment buildings. A televi- sion station near the scene estimatedthat about 300 people normally live in the apartments. ■ ★ ‘ * A' Persons wandered atiQUt the wreckage searching for friends and relatives. “I just saw the water coming down and coming down," a ling young woman told a doctor whose white coat was smeared with mud. “I can’t sw, anything and I’m sure my sisters are dead.” SISTERS ALIVE Hie doctor told the woman I her sisters had been removed from the debris alive and taken to a hospital. Almost seven inches of rain fell in Rio from midnight Saturday until nioon Sunday, and no letup was predicted for today. toothache Who luffer nonyT l« f*t that uSr. w th OM-IEL. Ipeed-ialalM tufmuli 'n*u^^,MoWJickly & ratlwi Wbbing tpoMjichb ,ora-Jel* MAULED BY UON - Jon Zerbini, stitched at the ij^t shoulder and smeared with blood, is shown on his hospital bed In Cleveland ^turday after he was attacked by a Hon. An 800-pound male lead lion in Zerbini’s circus act jumpM the trainer at a performance of the A1 Sirat Grotto Circus in Public Hall. Zerbini’s father, Charles, 54, was injured slightly when he entered the cage and pulled his son to safety. Guaranteed Income Idea Gaining U.S. Acceptance By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Natkmal Urban League ’Hie history of social reform in the United States shows that major advances like Social Security of Medicare are described as radical when 1 first proposed, ^fthen gradually 1.' become part of I the accepted ; range of public Ijl policies and are _ enacted into law ;^with the general approval of shades of opin-'ion. YOUNG TTie idea of guaranteeing to all American families an income floor beneath which no me will be allowed to fall is another such idea now gaining widespread acceptance. The idea, thpught so radical just a few years ago, is now being proposed by a range of spectrum from Dr. Lei^n Key-serling, fomer economic aide it» President Truman, to Prof. Milton Friedman, who was Barry Goldwater’s economic adviser, and has been endorsed by the President’s National Committee on Technolo^, Automation, and Economic Progress, which included some of the nation’s most successful business- ments to bring them up to or near those, limits. For a family of four earning 81,000, this would mean getting payments which would bring there income to the 83,000 poverty level (or a bit less under some of the plans). As their earnings increased, the cash payments would be reduced by (for example) 50 per cent, thus giving them incentives to earn more and not penalizing them with total withdrawal of the payments. payments would stop when the family raised itself above the poverty line. Another proposal calls for family allowances similar to those provided by other industrial nations. Canada, for example, provides cash payments to all families, giving a set amount to each child. Another plan calls for far-reaching expansion of present programs like Social Security and unemployment insurance, increasing payments and covering persons not now eligible, Still another plan would provide a guaranteed annual income in the form of straight cash payments to all persons below the poverty line, with opportunities foi‘ public employment for those in this group who can work. Income maintenance jdans take many forms, but the most popnlsr seems to be tiiat of a negative inceme tax. Under this proposal (and there are many variatiras of it), families or individuals whose incomes fall below the poverty limits would receive cash pay- TOOTHACHE ir «|on)f ? In rahwtti«it rilW thit h ORA-JEL. SpKd-ri(i#w formuli ..... work quickly to rlliivi throbbing tuothichi piin. Recommended by many durtlsti. Ask yourjiharmaclit tor I eiPigWTS; ora-iel*' Gunmnahamsi™ Time to CHOP DOWN Your MCOMETU ‘5 Getting your income tax figured con be o wonderful Washing« ton's Birthday present. Toko if ---to BLOCK. They'll moke surd you get every legitimote deduct «tubhs tion. See the office in your neighborhood today. SEQ = eUARANTKIsse We guarantee aecurOle preporatieil at every tax return. If w« maka any trreri IhnI cut yav any penalty «r InltrtM, wewillpoylh|_p#noJt^orlnlera^ ««i3[i/Dc3icar«0’ Amatlea's Largtsf Tax Sarvica with Otmr 1500 OfficM 20 Ee HURON PONTIAO 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2256 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT STe, ROCHESTER etkdayi; 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. - Sot. and Sun. 9 ta 5 H 4-DJ1I5^ mmmm no appointment NientARyf KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRKEO PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! FRESH BARBECUE SIZE FRESH SLICED SPARE RIBS........c.59< BEEF LIVER........^..caS9< HYGRADE’SmNERS GLENDALE RING BAU PARKS.........c.G9« BOLOGNA ...........cSy [ SILVER PLATTER BOSTON BUTT ■ SERVE‘N SAVE PORK ROAST I SLICED BACON HAMBURGER 49 49L 59 llctRA'LAfGE EGGS........Z-119 IN TONATO SAUCE _ CAMPBEU'S _ MQ PORK d BEANS." ImB CHUNK STYLE DEL MONTE TUNA............ 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' '' ' ' ' ' ^ I ' THE poyriAC pre3S> Monday, February 20, im PRIZE CATCH - A U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division soldier hits a Vietcong prisoner in the face (left) after the guerrilla had been flushed from his underwater hiding place near Bong Son. In picture at right» soldier drags a beatm prisoner from stream after his capture. The guerrilla was one of two flushed from their underwater hiding place where they were using bamboo breathing tubes. B—7 New Discoveiy Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal Henrorrinids Withoirt SiHiieiY Stops Itch—^Relieves Pain In Minutes ^ both ointment or ouppotUotTf form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrink* ing piles-Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It hrips to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). ' Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. New York, N. Y. (Special) i A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance which I has the astonishing ability to ' shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first I notices almost unbelievable relief in minutei from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so - even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in TAKING ENEMY IN TOW - U.S. soldiers drag a Vietcmg prisoner from his hiding place in a stream near Bong Son, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. This capture last week during Operaticm Pershing came afto: these men of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division had undergtme the strain of three months in jungles and paddies, the frustration' of fighting an enemy that hit then evaporated into the shadows. R-E-l-l-C-E I ★ RUSTv^ *smm* ★ IRIGNS^ 1 I Palm Springs Fimt Sagging Bust Lina Flattans Flabby Bulges Hardens Stomach Muscles Tone and Tighten Flabby Tissue.and Taper Calves 1 ★ ARMS* ★ WAISTS :i LOSE Firm and Ton# Arm Mutcia* Slim Down Fat Waistline Reduces 2 to 5 Inches 20LBSs 1 FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL! This i» tbo TOTAL average cost if you enroll TOOAT for a oouraa doiignad aspoelally for YOU! CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE 'A'H you an a tiz» 20| fM • pMfMt 14 ti *0^90 days "At If you aroa tizo 18, yw CM ha ■ parfaef 14 In 00-90 days ^ If you areasizo16y ynn «M ha a to 00-90 days :Arlfyouarosize 14 yw «aa ha a pwtod 10 to 0090 days STRENUOUS DIETING CLASSES TO ATTENI^ ^Arrange Visits to Suit Your Cenvanianeo osOftanasYOULIKE" (Open Evaningt HI 18iM) SUPERVISED PROGRAAAS FOR .JL. Weight Loss Spot Reducing Toning Fuming •OIMO Whether you are Overweight, Underweight or just Lack Energy I Holi^y Health Spa will help you—regardless of your age! NO STRENUOUS DIET-NO CLASSES TO ATTEND DR APniNTMENTS TD MAKE! Arrange Visiu to Suit Yomr Convenience! As Oftep as You Like! MPEN6DAYS • MON. THRU FRI. aSATUlWAY a SUNDAY A WEEK 10 o.m. fo 6 p.tn. QLOSED • Faeiiliet' for men! • FaeilHies for Women! Commended and Approved by U.G.A. H. Pony St, 334-0529 (Comer Pike and Pony) there is a hope in man, born in the ehild ... a child doesn’t question freedom until it is denied. A man seeks it because he knows its worth. Here at Michigan Bell, need creates the job and merit picks the man or woman to fill it. What better way to give hope meaning? Michigan Beii Part of the Nationwide Bell System THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBK0ABY 20, 1967 New Freedom, Democracy Seen in Chihci By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - A decade ago he imt his hand into toe flame and was burned. Today Mao Tse-tung plays with even more dangerous fires: freedom eak his mind. He said: “Let a hundred flowers bloom." That honeymocHi lasted a monto be: fore Mao dOcid^ the flowers had turned into poisonous weeds. Now, struggling against odds, the Chinese Communist chairman, now 73, has gone a step farther and given the Chinese masses a taste of new democracy out of an old bottle — revolutionary committees on toe model of toe 1871 Paris Commune. or politicians who show revolutionary ardor for toe thoughts of Mao Use-tung. All this is a far cry from toe China of yesterday. For 17 years as a people’s republic party, and for decades before as an outlawed political party, Chinese communism’s watch-woid was secriKy. No one ever played with the (^s so close to his chest. Any criticisms aired in secret party meetings. ON pEkino walls Today secrets of toe party committee, of past life, pouring from the big and small-character posters and newspapers appearing Peking’s walls. These committees will grow into city communes^, if he has his way. MwnberShlp will be <^n to students, peasants, workers, soldiers, intellectuals Marriage Licenses BInnInghtm t, H Bill J. .... •riM L. Mmlw,......... e*ry L. Bmmu, 47 Clarinet and Janica A. Nelten, Canflald, Ohio ----------- —■■ 1150 Ward ar- h Parry and _____ ;. Tracay, H! L. /Matter, Union taka Kelly W. Ward, IMO No Jean E. Bentley, II Nlagirt. Wllllt Vaughn Jr., 250 Harriion and Marvel L. Thomat, 250 Harrlton Sarald W. Supamault, Watarford and "’j\^*t.-"&n!lJK------------- 5 Lynn 1, Clio, Michigan t The Heilungkiang Province Revolutionary Committee set toe pattern ior the new Mm democracy likely to be followed in other areas. It put 17 persons into toe ruling Revolutionary Committee, with a leader and two deputy leaders, none to have special titles or treatment and ad subject to di proved incompetent. A “service team” of five—the equivaloit ofn secretariat-will invest^ate important matters fM' dismsion. Under toe ruling conunittee are political, production and mass-work committees to handle propaganda, organization, defense, culture, educatioa, Red Guards, industry, peasants and production. medical, general and fmwigw fed toeee fcadbi freedoms A separate office wUl nm prove st^ drink to Chinese affidrs. Ultimately, the polifical committee will take over the funcy tions at the old municipal and provincial party committees.; The unbridled criticisms of toe wall posters and toe freewheeling denu)cracy of the revolutionary committees may medichtoto’q^tf doses since 1949. ‘ The danger to Mao is tiiat once they have drunk, their tolrst may be un^enchable. When be deddes to take away the bmtle, they may put up fight 135 Branch; Even die ash tc^ rides smoother in Oievioletis: One day Mrs. Liu Shao-chi i called a slut; the next, Mrs. Mao is accused of being a “time bomb" ticking beside her illustrious husband. President Uu and party general secretary Teng Hsiao-ping have plotted to overthrow the government; Chou En-lai should be burned alive. Another day, a poster urges that those who say that should be killed. It is bewildering, sometimes childish, but it apparently is unhindered and uncensorwl. There are sips Mao is trying to bring all iaini I aha S. Linton, 17 Robert O. Lawli, East Laming, MIchL |io^ and Judith G. Hannatay, Parm- Loola'^Surrell, Sharon K. Scott, Farmington Now the 17-million-member party — largest Communist party in toe wotW — is in a shambles, many of its leaders dispaced, many of the povin-cial and municipal committees in revolt against Mao. Party membership — or approval — no longer is the criterion for office. By the announced plan, elected committeemen may be recalled, impeached or replaced in ge^ral elections. NEVER BEFORE , The Chinese voter never fore has had such a right. Kethor Stylo ^LAT POINT « iQc CUT CUT V i9ib. 48 ft. Mild Cure ^ ^ SS. 39 BACON When you’re down at your dealer’s trying out a new Chevndet, be sure you pull out the ash tray. Notice how nice and easy it glides, never hanging up or even scraping. The reason is, it rides on ball bearings. Four shiny little baU bearings. (Take the tray all tlnsway out ^d you’ll see than.) Yon say you don’t evoi smoke? Then lo#; at it this way. That ash tray is a symbol of the way we make cars: Paying extra attantitm to the littiie thii^ as well as the big ones, as a way of making extra sure your *57 Chevrolet gives you 41'Aullierlxwi Chavrekt . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Nil OakiMiN A««. I3S-4IN1 . Oxford \ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC ^ HASKINS CHtVROLETr INC N25-507I N751 Mxi* AL HANOUTE, INC 209 N. Park BIvN. N92-24il INO S. WagkiR|l«R RochoBtor CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 751 5. Ihdni*» 651-7000 ■ THE PONTIAC I^RESS. M^yPAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 C—1 Chrksfon Host to Key Meet Prep Cagers Await District Tournament Start Next Week Oakland County prep basketball teams as well as those in the surrounding areas enter this final wedc ci the regular season in many cases looking ahead to next week’s district tournaments. The league title pictures are clearly defined in most cases with the champions being crowned in six races, and on? other will be decided tomorrow night. Most games this week will serve mainly as final tuneups for file post-season tournaments that wiH begin next week. Three Inter-Lakes teams are slated for two of the more important tilts Tuesday. . ^At PoBtiae NarOem, the determined Huskies will bid to regalii flieir I-L cage crown ^ from phrmington, who hai a half-game lead in this winter's race. At Watford, will have an inqxirtant noolehgue encounter with Clatfcstcm, the once-beat- en quiiitet that liext week will be host to thb Skippers, PNH, Pontiac Central and ludieaten Ketterini. Tpik Glass A district looms as one Of the |(^ ones in the state. The pairings will be announced tomwrow morning (the first day the state will allow pairings drawn). EYES15TH WKHS, also, will see action tomorrow. It is heavily favored to make Milford victim No. 15. The Captains are the sixth rated quintet among the state’s Class A powers. ’Ihitfkanked Binnin||dian> Groves will virit Southfield in quest of its IStii win without a defeat. Kettering, Groves and darkston (ranked 13tb) all have clinched le^ue crowns. No. 12 Warren Fitegerald will entertain Troy and should clinch a share of the OaMand A League laurels. Northern is a shaky favOTite to spill Farmington and then clinch the I-L diadem Friday at Livonia Stevoison; ★ ★ ★ Central’s Chiefs, who are idle until Friday when they can gain a portion of the Saginaw Valley Conference title at Flint Northern, have only a remote chance for an outr^ SVC crown since three other stnmg teams could tieftem. ★ ★ ★ Coach Fred Zittel likely vrill be interested in the performances of Waterford and darkston since PCH has a good chance of playing either or both next week and, unlike PNH, neither has met file Chiefs during the season. Orchard Lake St. Mary, co-champion file Northwest Catholic League, virits Wyandotte Mt. CarmM in ttod^t’s only contest. Matwmb Catholic tltlist St Michael will visit St Gertrude Tuesday. League games on tomorrow’s docket that might affect only the incidental standings have Romeo at Oxfwd (Tri-County), Madison at Avmdale (Oakland A), Berkley at Hazel Park (southeast Michigan) and Ciarenceville at Brighton (Wayne-Oakland). ★ ★ ★ Birmingham Brother Ifice, the 17tb rated quintet who will play in the Seaholm dstrict that also includes Groves, will prep against St.€atherine. THE DRAW — Pontiac Mayor William Taylor puHs the name of 14-year-old Jdm Pierce of Pwitiac out of the football helmet, making him the winner in the “Name the Team’’ amtest for the Pontioc team in the Midwest Football League. TTie Pontiac Firebirds will be the name of the team. Holding the helmet for the drawing is Sgt. Herbert Cooley. 'Firebirds' Is Chosen Name for Grid Team [ Firefa^*^ will P ^preB«t file city In the Mid-[, JKPSi Fuotbikn League next Fall. Aftc» more than 800 entries iiubmitted 166 different ^ nanwp in the week-long contest [ td WIBie fite team, there were [ 4Af(ik> subipitted the name Fire- ■'I?oi^ Mayor William Tay-I 'Ibr drew the name from a hel-l met oaturday and 14-year-oM Touts'Hamper County Skater ' Southfield Student! Sets 2*Mile Mark DETROIT (AP)-Eddie Mehl, < an 18-year-old Southfield High j School student, has the speed H but always seems to run into a i bad break, depriving him of apeedricafing laurels. I If there is a rut in the ice, j Mehl will flsd it, speedskating I observers say^ i;. MMil found enough ruts to t him-out of the 440 race f ahfi a diance at the Senior j Mm’s ■ title in ' the Midwest I Sp« e d skatii^ championships F over the weekend. An entrant t iqu^ race in all events to quali-E * But he woo the coveted Silver , IM^ates tty taking file two4nUe i in a recM 6:(Hj, fastest time . in 22 years. Mtiil also won fiie [ Keti Hull Five Mile race in f 17:09.7 ty the two-day windup 1. Sunday. , ★ -k ★ vMeU’a clocking in the two-f; mile imoke the 6:11.1 mark set I by Leo Hayden in 1945. Bay City’s Dan Cady ran into I the speed of Mehl and Eddie r Bertrand of Detroit. .Pierce, 84 N.. Anderson, was picked the winner. He will receive a |100 bond and two aeasm tideets to the ' Firebirds’ games. Pontiac Football Company officials noted that all others who the name Firebirds will receive a Firebird item with emblem as souvenir. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Tayior called Pierce to offer his personal congratulations. ★ ★ ★ Herbert Codey, a viccrpresi-dent of the Football Company, acting on behalf of Paul Parks, who was hospitalized Hiursday after suffering a hea(t attack, said; “The response to the contest was fantastic. We hope we can have the Firebirds on top of the league next season.’’ The club last week named Tom Tracy as head coach of the team, with Tom Kennedy and Walt Kowalczyk as his assistants. ’The Firebirds are expected to play 14 regular season games, seven at home next season. games, but they still know how to celebrate. ' “Ray Scott got 30 points, how many did LaRusso get?" cracked guard Kevin l||ughery after the Bullets dismantled the Detroit Pistons 131-104 at Ckibo Arena Sunday. k In other NBA games, Philadel-ihia nipped St. Louis 123-122 and Chicago dumped Los Angeles 133-119. Loughery, a former Piston, was taking a jab at his old mates over the zero-for-one trade where Baltimore got Scott fiom Detroit, Lo^ i^eies'|g>t Mel Counts from tne Bullets and Detroit got nothing. ★ ★ Rudy LaRusso, the player Detroit was to get, retired and NBA Commissimer Walter Kennedy gave Detect an L.A. draft choice instead. “Wby shouldn’t' we win here?” laughed . Bob Ferry. ‘Our players havt-more experi-ace on this' (Detfolt) floor than their guj^.’’ f , COACH, TOO Ferry, now retired, Don Ohl, J(dumy Egan and John Barnhill like ^ott and Lou^ery — aU formerly played for Detroit. So did Bullet Coach Gene Shue. “We ran better,” said Scott, WINS on tte 220, 440 and I fiiree-<}uarter mile events to I post 23 points to 15 Jim V in of St Louis .to tidte the Smfior E IMi'n . filk . dsdy was tied for with fiFe points, finidiing second to Bertrand in the 220. Cmty also trailed Mehl in the isiteer Skates two-mile. k k *• Colette Maikel of Detroit four of five races tnm Debbie Wezalis of Detroit, her ody rival, to take the Senior Wenun’s Pasarell Is Winner of Indoor Meet of course, Ray (Scott) played ,” said “■ DAY OFF Hie Pistons get a day off today add iday the Hawks in St Louis'iliesday night f k k k Philadelphia fought off a fourth-quarter Hawks rally ^ beat St. Louis. A free throw by Bill Cunningham with six seconds to go provided the victory. Hal Greer tqiped the 76ers with 24 points and rookie Lou Hudsm had 38 for St. Louis. (Dave) Bing and (Elddie) It’s good to win.” Hie Bullets jumped off to 17-point lead in the first period!' ran out of sight with the game. At one point, the Bullets ■ ■ by 29 points, k k We were bad,” said Pistons’ ghim Player-Coach Dave De-Busschere. Jack Marin had 27 points for Baltimore, Leroy E^ had 26 and Barnhill added 25. tmn Van BALTIMORE O R T Barnhl ........ ¥hrv -JOtf Warley Tresvant 2 2-4 Taiait 47jrmiii Toraii 4122-3511 SS5T rrSSSnli I' OUT OF CONTROL - John Roberts of Breckenridge, Mich., hangs out of the window of his car after he was bumped and knocked out of control in the 250-mile races at Daytona Beach, Fla. He is listed in fair condition in a Daytona hospital. Courtney Says 'I Choked' Palmer Pockets Tucson Title choked. Lota, of guys will say they hit a s{^e marie, but all I hit was my pdtter.” That’s how Chuck Churtney sized up the five-foot putt he ‘ on the 18th hole which gavd the Tucson Open golf tournament title to Arnold Palmer by one stroke. ‘and our guards neutralizedL ^ ^F.ddi«i - had put the pressure ^ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - “I just finished the 54 holes with a 16- under-par 200 and threatened to new course record at the Tucson National Golf Club. DOUBLE BOGEY It was an almost unbelievable Palmer throughout Sunday’s fh nal 18 holes, erasing a seemingly comfortable four-stroke lead which Palmer had held since the start of play. ‘It was just through (Chuck’s kindness that I was able to Win,” said Palmer, who pocketed the $12,000 top money to become the first double winner of the 1967 tour. Up to the final 18 holes. Palmer seemed unstoppable as he set of circumstances on the final bole which won Palmer the title despite a double bogey to give him a final round score of one-over-par 73. Courtney; trying for his first Newest Daytona Winner looking to Richest Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The newest winner at Daytona International way, Ralph Latham of Cincinnati, hopes to get a chance at the richest stock car race ever held — the $200,000 Daytona 500 next Sunday. SALISBURY, Md. (AP) (iharles Pasarell, the first repeat champion of U.S. indoor tenius in Si-years, rdtums to college fills bkore resuming Ws drive for No, 1 ranldng among America’s amateur players. kkk Arfiiur Ashe, the heir apparent to the tc^ spot since Dennis Ralston turned professi faces two years of Army duty which probably Will sidetrack his tennis aspirations. Pasarell beat Ashe 13-11, 6-2, 24, 9-7 Sunday to become the first man to vin consecutive titles since Greg Magin in 1935-: . * * ' Pasarell and Ashe returned to file court later and rallied finom a 4rl deficit in the third set to win the douUes from Entfiand’s Bobby Wilson and Roger Taylor, 24, &3, 8«. In the 1966 rankings, Ashe as rated No. 2 behind Ralston, followed by Claric Graelmer and Pasarell. Pasirell is expected to re-imo his tOUrnanaSlt tonnis in Mexico Oty Mardi 27. PIGGY BANK — Arnold Palmer receives a pig^ bank in wdiich to stuff the $12,000 he won fiw first place in the TlicSon C^ien golf chanpicHitiiip. He fired a total of 273, one shot ahead of Chuck (tourtney (right), who was in contention since the opening round. Latham collected $5,100 for winning the Automobile Racing Club of America champimship Sunday and said he never put his accelerator to the floor, except on the last lap when he whipped his 1965 Plymouth past Iggy Katona’s 1965 Dodge and finished a car length in front. k k k If he starts in the Daytona 500, Latham will race for $37,000 prize that goes to the winner. “I’ve got to make quite a few changes to get the car eligible for the 500,” Latham said, the car passes inspection. I’d like to run as an independent.” Most top ehtei» in the National Associatiem fm* Stock Car Auto Racing classic are factory-backed with the newest and finest machinery. Latham will have to battle the 72 NASCAR drivers for wie of 50 starting spots in the 500 through qualifying trials this week. The 34-year-old Latham, a truck, dispatcher, has been a regular on the ARCA circuit through the midwest for several years and has been champion of at least one track each of the past 10 years. ‘ SECOND TRY ^ - This Was his aeoopQ try (»i the hii^-banked 2.&«^e Daytona TriovaL In last year’s ARCA 250, which J*ck Bowsher won with a record speed of 164.053 mUes an hour, Latham was running third wdien he spun with six laps to go. “This'year I didn’t have a tot of trouble,” Latham said. “We tour win since the 1964 St.Paul Open, put his tee shot into the water along the right side of the fairway on the tough 465- yard, par-four finishing hole. kkk This gave Palmer a clear chance to wrap up the pionship, but the tour’s top money winner of* all time tried to carry the same water with his drive and left it in the lake. Asked later why he didn’t try to play it safe. Palmer replied in characteristic fashibn, “I felt could drive the lake, so I tried This left the i$sue in doubt until Courtney needed three putts to get down with a triple bogey while Palmer sank his second putt after the two players had gone into the final hole all even at 18 under par. ...._ . ..m«r, $12.00 Chuck Courtney, $7,200 Bruce Crsmpton, $4,500 Rod Funseth, $2,430 Hart $2,040 Harris, $1,635 .. . Jacobs, $1,635 Charlie Siftord, $1,635 Randy Glover, $1,635 Bob Charles, $1,220 Dave Stockton, $1,220 Peter Brown, $960 Bob Ford, $960 Miller Barber, $960 •••■■ Oodeh, $960 Doublass, $960 Herold Henning, $690 George Archer, $690 71-71- 70-70-73-69-282 70.72-71-69-2S2 70-71-72-69-252 73-72-72-66-253 73-73-65-49-253 Sugar Bowl Tennis Meet Title Decided NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The jgar Bowl Junior Tennis Tourney was held nearly two months just before New Year’ Day. That is, all except the finals o the junior girls division. The match between Linda Tuero and Ann Moore was rained ★ ★ ★ Everytime officials rescheduled it, the rains again came down. Until Sunday. Then Miss Tuero rallied to win the crown 74, 6-3. Both girls are f^om New Or- made the two pit stops we leans. MissTuero ^ the No. 1 planned fw fuel and never! 16-and-under player in the na-changed tires.” tion. j \ Slim 3-1 Victory Taken From Canadiens DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, battered and worn, rested uneasily today as they faced four games in five days with only a slim chance of making the Stanley Cup playoffs to spur them on. The Wings looked tired Sunday afternoon, but they played great hockey m spurts and beat he Montreal Canadiens 3-1 in National Hockey League action. k kt In the only other NHL game, New York trimmed Leagueleading Chicago 3-2. The Detroit game—the fourth in six days—broke a four-game losing streak for the fifth-place Wings. ★ ★ ★ Chunky Leo Boivin, the human battering ram who plays defense for Detroit, said, “You’re bound to get a Uttle tired. I’m just going to rest for two days, mostly sleep. As kmg as you get your sleep you’re aU ri^t.” Wing Manager-Coach Sid Abel announced a two-day rest for the regulars. WINNING SHOT Boivin, who played an outstanding defensive game and scored the winning goal, spoke for everyone when he said, “We had to win that one.” Detroit is two points behind Toronto in the fight for fourth place and the last Stanley Chip berth. But Toronto, idle Sunday, has played two fewer games than the Wings. kkk “This was a big game for both of us,” Abel said. “It was especially big for us after playing so well against them last night and still losing. “Had we lost this one we’d have been in deep trouble,” he added. Montreal jumped to a 14 lead in the first period. Andy Bathgate drew a slashing penalty and before it was over, Howie Young was sent to the penalty box for slamming Dave Baton into the boards. kkk Bathgate had just left the box but hadn’t gotten into the play when Yvan Cournoyer lifted a shot over Roger Crozier’s shoulder and into the Detroit net. The Wings tied, it late in the second period when Ted Hamp-son took the puck down center ice and pass^ to Floyd Smith on right wing. He snapped it past Rogatien Vachon, just catching the far side of the goal. * k k The Wings pressed hard opening the third period and Alex Delvecchio dug the puck out of the corner and passed it to Boivin at the point. DEFLECTED GOAL I just shot for the front of the net,” Boivin said, “It hit (Jacques) La Perriere’s skate and went right in. I really drove that one.” Montreal pulled Vachon late in the final period for a sixth attacker, but Delvecchio, firing* from the Montreal blue line, scored into tiie empty net. Abel said Andy Bathgate will play regularly at center, replacing the injured Ray Cullen. The Wings play the Rangers at New Yoric Wednesday, Toronto at Detroit Thursday, then the Leafs at Tonmto Saturday and return to Detn^t for a game against Boston Sunday. * w New York’s secmui triumph over Chicago in two days trimmed the Hawks’ lead over the second-^ace Rangers to U plants. / C—2 THE POX i LVC r»KSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1967 Home Court Holds Key in Big Ten Cage Race Common Draft Dates Hopefully, Mar, 14-15 CAGEY HEAD ^ Michigan State’s Shannon Reading seems to have lost his head in the game against Minnesota Saturday where the Spartans won the ganne in Ae WlrtpMo the last second on a shot by Lee Lafayette, 67-d6. The win kept MSU in Big 10 contention. I HONOLULU (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle said to-I day he was hopeful that the Na-jtional Football League and American Football League could hold their first common draft March 14 or IS. A * W The NFL owners opened their week-long annual meetings today with the site, date and format of the common di^ the most imp«^nt subjects to be determined. T am hopeful that the NFL Elks Ladies 'Moved' From Top Ohio Keg Team Captures Title Local Women's Reign Ends in Tourney Bowling Green Transfer over the weekend “moved” the county women’s domination of the team event in the Pontiac Elks No. 810 Ladies’ National Invitational Bowling Tournament. The Ohioans won the handicap team event when none of the final weekend entries could top their 2964 total. This ended 8 five - year reign by county sromen in the event. ★ ★ ★ In the handicap doubles, how-ev.er, iPontiac’s Bertha Hickson and Lucille Sandow finished first with 1284. This is the first time since 1963 and only the third time over-all for local women to pa^ce the doubles field. There was only one significant change in any division on the seventh and fipal weekend of the 10th annual tournament at the Ordiard Lake Ave. temple’s lanes. Hut, also, came in the doubles where Pontiac’s Muriel Nouse and Chris Travis grabbed third idace Sunday by hitting 1241. Hiey became the fourth Pontiac pair among tiie top five doubles entries. Two Kalamazoo women, Beverly Day (664 in the handicap singles) and Joyce Marriott (1645 in actual all events) held their leads the longest — each bowling during the second weekend of the competition. Handicap all events winner Nancy Neva of Plymouth emerged as the individual tq) money winner, earning $38 and a trophy for her win, and $40 for fining second in the singles. TTie Bowling Green Transfer team won $100 and a trophy. Pontiac teams did papture third, fifth and sixth places to retain some of their prestige in that event. eOMTIi------------------------ INVITATIONAL TOURNAMfNT Tmid IviiiI Turn City I. Bowling Croon Tronofcr, Bowling Croon. Ohio 1. EIKt NO. MJ Lodle«-ll Borborton, Ohio S. Hltilngor Trovol, Pontloc A Joon't Donco School, Hlllido - ~ "orl(«, Ponf'-- By the Associated Press I As for Von Ruden, he was a Bob Seagren had a cold, Tom-[tired, puzzled runner when he mie Smith had a plan and Tom was told his 880 time was eight-Von Ruden had enough. [tenths of a second better than All three accounted for Indoor.Tom Farrell’s two-year-old intrack records over the weekend door mark. ^ “’”>e odd thing,’ he said, vault. Smith vdth a 4^2 quartCT » g^cond quarter mile aito Von Ruden with a 1:49 (53.4) faster than my first half mile. ----- - - Another indoor mark was set by Soutbrnt University’s mile relay team At 10.2 over the big track at Louisville, Ky., udiich measures eig^t Seagren Extends Pole Vault Record in Cleveland Games (55.6). You usually set records vilth n faster firSt quarter. But by the time I reach^ the finish line, I was plenty ready to stop.” The Southern University relay team knocked nine-tenths of a , -IT - second off the indoor record it was also the site of Smith s had held jointly with Texas “That baton switch is where e make up time,” said team member Robert Johnson. “We were depending on it.” LONG ’TOSS Other top and Von Ruden’s records. Seagren extended his indoor ptAe vault mark by one inch in Cleveland’s Knights of Columbus Games. Earlier this season, he set records at 17-1 and 17-2. “I had a cold the last couple of weeks and didn’t feel well at the start of the evening,” Seagren said. “But I improved the night wore on.” Seagren missed three tries at 17-7, which would have been better than John Fennel’s outdoor mark pf 17-6%. NINE-TENTHS Smith, tlie 6-foot-3, smooth-striding runner from San Jo$e State, beat Theron Lewis’ three-week-old 440 mark bv nine-tenths of a second. He did it by foUowiitg Jim Kemp of the Los Angeles 49ers Track Club, who has been a big winner in the middle distances himself this “I knew Kemp was a good man for the first 250 yarts,” performances turned in over the weekend ; were Neal Steinhauer’s 65-8 shirt put at Louisville, which was two feet, .two inches trff his indom-record, and Lee Adams’ 6.6 clocking in the ^yard low hurdles, an indoor mark, at Lawrence, Kan. In a meet at Vancouver, Doris Brown, a Seattle housewife, smashed her own mile record with a 4:40.4 effort during vrtiich she laimod the mitire field. Her old record was 4:62. Abby Hoffman trf Toronto cracked the 880-mark with time of 2:08.4 in the same meet. Also in that meet, Kipchoge Keino, Kenya’s great distance runner, quit the mile field in the next-to-last lap because he was boxed in by two other runners. Dyrol Burleson won in 4:03.4 and Australia’s Ron Clarke fm-ished fourth in 4:09.9. can apee on a draft procedure Wetrtical to ti>e format agreed upon by ttie AFL,” said Rozelle, who wears two hats as head of the NFL and also commissioner of both leagues. ★ * ★ The AFL has gone cm record as favoring a s^arate draft for the redshirts or play^s vdio still have college eligibility remaining although tltoir (viginal classes have graduated. The AFl has held separate drafts for years but the NFL has combined the two. MID-MARCH “If w can hot get together on the draft at this time,” said Rozelle, “we would have to . back to the AFL again. That could delay the draft until April because of the college spring vacations. I think most of the owners prefer a mid-March date for the draft.’* Although Vince LonrtMirdi, coach-general manager of the world champion Green Bay Packers, originally hqd opposed the separate redshirt draft, it was understood he now would affree-to a separate selection. In Women's Tourney Local Keg Pair Leads Special to The Press iTarnow-Charlotte White, Kala-WSILANTI — Pontiac’s1329; Esther Westbrook-Marie Reynolds and Shirley Viola Rhoades, Grand Rairtds Pointer will have a long wait 1253; Barbara Neely-Marietta now to see just how weU they'^lriggs, Detroit 1252. bowled this weekend. I Actual leaders were Marie They hit 1906 to lead the ac-|Reyno>on«»^ule Luclllt SgMow, PontHc . Irtn* Turli Pit Moran, Plymouth S. Htlon Oodhirdt Mory Kincaid, Pontiac Nama Talal 1. Boverly Day, Kalamazoo S. Nancy Nava, Plymouth 3. Joan Fullon, Laming 4. $ua Paterson, Molina, ill. 3. Shirley Sohbe, Ch^go Actval An ■vants Joyce Marriott, Kalamaioo, NHL Standings ' 2W4 onships. TMai Miss Purdy swept six events j in the cmnpetition Saturday and *>» Sunday to compile 25 points and 1241 the honors in the senior wom-12U en’s division. She took the 220-int yard event ui 22.2 and the tiu«e-quarter mile in 2:45.7 Sunday. Hardin addbd a victory in the *S5 880 and a second-place finish in the five-mile competition Sun-day to his victwy in the two-i«4s mile event Saturday. His time IMS for the 880 was 1:38.7. He totaled 22 points. L T Pta. OP OA ; with 2429. ^Handicap Doubles: Maxine Bicyclists Race M^AN, Italy (AP) - The German-B'elgian team of Klaus Budahl and Patridc Sercp maintained the lead of the Milan six-day bicycle race early today. The leading pair had two points more than second-place Gianni Motta nf Italy and Peter Post of Holland. with the 1965 season for a reported $600,000. The NFL also will consider the subject of naming a league president. The AFL recently gave its presidoit, Milt Woodard, a three-year cimtract. However, a management firm has been hired by the' NFL to survey all clubs and league officials on the best possible way of reorgani^ pro football’s administrative set4ip. As this survey will not be com|rteted until May, it is pMsible that no NFL president will- be named until later. w * * “I would like to see a iwesj-dent named,” said Rozelle. “And I know the AFL people would like to see one, too.” Ibe. {weseason inter-league exhibition schedule still is being arranged. Rozelle said he thought there would be between 12 and 15 games between teams from the NFL and AFL. Under the terms of the merger agreement, each AFL team is to get at least one game with an NFL team. Some club owners had suggested a no-trade ban on red-shirt draftees but Lombardi was |jq>os^ to any sueh restrictkm. The {rtayo'-rich Packers, who have taken tw) straight NFL titles, like to stockpile players by trading for redshirt draft rights. Otoer teams have to grab vriiat.they can get for the immediate future and can not afford to wait. I CHOICES Lombardi and the Packers reportedly have 10 draft choices in the first five rounds through smart trading. They had drafted Donny Anderson, the Texas Tech hatiback, as a redshirt in 1964 and then signed him after he finished his college eligibility PurdueCoach Reveals Bout With Cancer Disputed Goal Gives Spartans Dramatic Win Michigan Is Bombed by Buckeyes; Iowa, Northwestern Lose M', MSU Gain Triumphs in Three Big 10 Sports iNDIANAfOLIS (AP) - Jack Mollwikopf, coach of P u r d u e University’s Rose Bowl fobtball tampions, told the Indiana Di-of the American Cancer Society l^nday that he had cancer in 1962 aiid that now “I’m cured.’ Mollerdcopf, 61, said periodic examinations since that time phowed no reoirrence. W -ir-k ^ *(The doctors tell me there is nixing to worry about,” he said. We were in the middle of the l.’il tnotball season when I no-ticml some slight bleeding in the rectyl area,” MollerJtopf said “There was no pain. . .just a little bleeding. ‘That same morning I went to my physician. Following the examination be ttod me what he suspected and suggested a biopsy. Two days later it was ccn-f^ri^. , . .1 had cancer. . . Some polyps were malignant. ' Within four ditys the,polyps were removed.. .No diacomfort, no prolonged Illness. Two weeks [later I jteam. . Michigan and Michigan State made a sweep of their swimming, track and wrestling meets f&r the weekend. All the victories, except Michigan’s 71-80 triumph over Notre Dame, came against Big Ten teams. The Spartan trackman shipped Indiana, 94-47, while the swimming team dunked Minnesota, 86-37, and the wrestling team whipped Illinois, 32-3. ’The Wolverines added a 84-38 swim triumph over Ohio State and a 35-0 wrestling win over Purdue besides whipping Minnesota, 188-179, in gymnastics. In swimming, Michigan State had three double winners with Fred Whlteford winning tile one and three meter diving, Gary DHley tiiC 50 freestyle and 200 backstroke and Ken Walsh the 200 and 500 freestyle. Carl Robie was Michigan’s double winner, setting a pool record at Ann Arbm In the 200 freestyle in 1:46 and again the 200 yard butterfly in 1:56.5. In track, Michigan won the last two events, the mile relay and high jump to defeat the Irish at Soutii Bend. TRACK RECORD The one-mile relaj team post-e(J a fieldhouse record of 3:15.3 even though Notre Dame’ mark of 3:16.5 was a school mark. ,, WWW In the hi^ jump Onry Knickerbocker went 6-7 and Rick Himt 6d toalinch it for Michigan. At Bloomington, Michigan State’s Big Ten indoor champs won 12 of IS events with three double winneri.. YMCA Tank Teams Win Over Monroe Pontiac YMCA swimmers defeated Monroe YMCA, 166-30, sweeping all three divisions Saturday. The local Y girls also won over Monroe, 105-75. These were the Pontiac winners: MIDGET BOYS yd. mtdiey rtlay—John Irwin, Dauw, Jtff Dsuw, Jgff LiVIr* M.5 “ - -'-dividual madity —Jim Dauw Diving —Chuck Jorganaen — lit M.J Davt Lagga—2nd SS.05 20 yd. huttarfly-Jaff Dauw 12.0 20 yd. breailitroka—Tom Dauw K.4 U yd. fraaityla ralay-Watafar, LaVli Corbltl, Markham 54.3 PREP BOYS 80 yd. Individual madlay-Don Barafoot ;12.7 Diving—Tom Shiplay—lit 92.2) Didt aiaritoy won the two-mile in 9:06.8 fiddhouse-record time and the mile in 6:12.3. Gene was back with the Washington won the high and low hurdles and Roger Merchant NBA Standings Chiuga 31 13 0 70 190 114 Niw York 25 19 0 50 145 133 Monlrtll 22 22 7 51 130 136 BiMom OKrliMn PhlloOtIghIo 56*" 10 M -BoiloH /46 17 .730 OVk Now York . 33 34 .083 13W CIncInnoll , 28 38 .438 17 Toronto 20 21 9 49 131 151 Dolroll [ 22 20 J3 47 164 191 Boilon 15 32 7 37 137 102 ummr% Rtoont MonlTMl 3, Dotrolt 3 Toronto 5, Boiton 3 WoHImorO 17 50 .254 39W Wostorn Divisitil :S«n Prancitao 39 10 400 — Now York 4, Chicogo ■ twHtoyH EoOntti OOtreit 3, MontrioM St, LouU 31 34 .477 0 Los Angilos 27 36 .429 It OolroH 25 40 JOS 14 CllleO0g 16 62 .151 TO SBiBrBwrH HM«N0 Dotroil no, Boltimoro m Now York .124, CIneInniN 123 No gomoi acMduM. **" Clndnnrtl ^ju^L^I^,'^*'*"' Boston W Nm York, AOfp*** ''*■ 6m FronclOco «t Ian i/'w. Louis SoNnGoir'i OtyWi 7, Pm Huron 5 tfuikmit 7, bot Mglno$ 3 Columbus A Sort Htynt 3 _ RoMDti Port Hurton 57001 MoMm 1 Doiilbn 1 ymkogon^l^ No gomoi choOuM. ON THE LOOSE-AII eyes of Montreal and Detroit players are focused on the rihtoig puck which Canadian pialie Rog Yachon stops in front of Dean Prentice (20) who took the shot for Detroit. Jacques Laperriere (8) fails to stop the shot Detroit won the gitoe anyway, 3-1. By the Associated Press The home court may make .the difference this week as .Michigan State, fighting in grim pursuit of its first Big Ten basketball championship in eight years, goes on the road. Indiana, tied with MSU for .iwnw w, «• ,. first with 6-2 merits, plays at JUMPING BA’inJEl-Mtch- j,ome. igan’s Dennis Stewart " (40) w w- ★ jumps high, but still is con- Spartahs meet Ohio State with toe loi« reach of at Columbus tonight, then go to Ohio States Mike Swam (^) Madison Saturday to PLaj* Wis-in their ganie at Ann Arbor consin S at u r d a y. The Buckles Michigan,' toe defending whim)ed the Wolverines ui a champion but hopelessly out of Big 10 contest, 97-85. the running, plays at Purdue to: night and tries Minnesota there Saturday. Indiana entertains Illinois tonight, then pl«ys liost to Iowa Saturday. Michigan State edged Minnesota 67-66 on a disputed basket by Steve Rymal pnd Lee Lafayette Saturday night. Saturday afternoon 01^ State whipped Michigan 97-85. Indiana beat Northwratem 81-79, Illinois knocked off Purdue 94-92 and Wisconsin downed Iowa 96-M in otoer games. ‘Have you ever been brought back from death?” asked MSU Coach John Benington. “Now I have.” on toe 880 run and 1,000 yard im. Michigan continues to hold the Western Collegiate Hockey Association lead. The Wolverines beat Minne-sota-Duluto, 8-2, Saturday, to put their record at 10-4. Jerry Hartman led the attack with two goals. In the only other WCHA game Saturday, Colorado College beat Minnesota, 4-3. 40 yd. friestyl*—Dan Hirdtnburg 22.1 40 yd. bockitrokt-JIm Hutton 30.0 yd. tmityti — Dm Hirdonburg JUNIOR BOYS . froeitylo—SWvi Aalmwad 21.3 . Individuil —— 40 yd. buttirfly—Markham 24.7 100 yd. friailvla—Rick Rykowikl i 40 yd. backstroka—Markham 20.1 40 yd. braaililroka-Joft Klann pool racord-25.4) — YMCA GIrla 105 - M rli 75 35-34-Prapi 49- MIDGET GIRLS yd. mtdiay rtlay—Irwin, Bi , Erwin l.'MJ (eoster a> y<*- 160 yd. madity ralay-Jana Irwin, lard, Pam OtH, Clara to^ney 2:i 10 yd. mWirldiMl madify - Pam :10.2 Tr 40 yd. buttaaRy—Jana trarin 34.6 40 yd. backllroka—Clara Sticknay 40 brtaililroka—Gall Bard 33.6 160 yd. fraeatyjla relay-«a|h Blaylock, ynn Kuaiil, Sally Wabalar, Sua Hamilton Jerry Olsen Hits 53for Warrior '5' Michigan Christian Junior College visited Northeastern Bible Collie of Pennsylvania over the wedcend and dropped two (!l^t ball games, but did bring home a new school scoring rec-ird. " -v The Warriors saw their recofrl dip to 12-9 wito toe 98-97 and toe-lOS defeats they suftto*ed. However, Jerry Olsen tallied 53 ein the second outing to his own school scmlng mark for MCJC. In tbe opener, he notched 63 laricers. Michigan Christinn 4Q return to state Qfriatian CtoUeige AA play Saturday afternoon witii 8 3 p.m. game against Gran^ Rapids Baptist Bible in the Avondale gymnasium. It will be High Schodl visitors’ Day on the Rochester campus, FREE THROWS Ted Gray scored for MSU wito 15 seconds left and toe Spartans had a 65-64 lead. But Tom KoAdla of:Minnesota drew one-and-one free throw situation and made them both to leave the score 66-65 Minnesota. MSU called time out and with three seconds left, Rymal shot from near midcourt. Lee Lafayette went up high and aiqyarent-ly rammed the shot through toe basket, although it was credited to RymalyThe buzzer sounded during the play. Minnesota Coach John Kundla said he will protest. “As soon as they see the replay, they’ll know it was goaltending,” he said. “The officials missed it, but everyone else saw it,” he added. “I don’t care who gets credit for the'basket,” Beningtim said. ‘When toe official signals it’s good, that’s all that matters.” Michigan Coach Dave Strack said sadly, “They just outran us, outshot us and outrebounded i. “They dominated the game in the second half and the last few minutes of toe first half,” he said. FROM BEHIND The Wolverines led by up to eight points in the first half, but Bill Hosket and Jeff Miller Ipd toe Buckeyes from behind to win. Miller totaled 27 points and Hosket 26 to offset the 28 points by Michigan center Craig Dill. Indiana edged Northwestern Saturday and Wisconsin snapped Iowa’s home streak at 21 games wito a victory that knocked Iowa and Northwestern out of toe four-way tie for first. ■R ★ ★ Iowa, in addition to the Indiana gatoe, has a date at Minnesota Tuesday night and Northwestern plays at Wisconsin Tuesday and at OHm State Saturday. 0 . In most of Saturday’s gatoes, desperation was a big factor. Chuck Nagle hit on a layup with 29 seconds to go tb give Wisconsin its upset victory over Iowa. Nwlv ) 7-7 27 McCIIIIbD. 4 34 II I 64 26 Dill I 12-12 28 1 M 9 Pint 6 54 13 i 34 13 Rgnlwy ' * 2-2 10 ari'gnn 0 0-10 rtm un-vti t«mi IoImTu SCORE BY HALVES ...... MKHIOAN STATE • P -T - O W T ProoRwo 7 »4 16 LAlmvNO I 14 19 ---‘“r 1 2-9 t Mtlmi t 2 *4 4 II 10-19» AHeh I 14 5 0 34 3 B«ll«9 / 0 2-5 TO 3 ^2 I Rymil 2 M 9 I 0 M « Eaylor 2 04 6 I 0 1-11 EdwwE* 0 M 0 0 04 t ROMHng 1 *4 4 _________ crjm 3 »4 6 I 20 1042 00 TOMO 69 SCORE BY HALVn rasf THE PONTIAC PRESS, ;MOyDAY, FEBR;B4RY 20. 1967 C—3 8ASKETMIL scons . HIOH SCHOOL By Tht AliMKtcd Prau sna 57, Highland Park 49 .........- ...Js 54, Northvllla 39 Bridgtnan M, Decatur 52 Carteton-Airport 90, Monroe Catholic 69 Det. Viiltatlon 72, Servile 65 get. St. Gtegory 74, St. Cecilia ( Grd. Catholic 86, Musk. Catholic Kenowa Hills 64, Spring East 89, .Del. L Dame 60, Det. Lake 61 Hpr. Wds. Luth. west 77 Hpr. Wds. Notri Catherine 41 Sc^iSoTC Hartford 60, Gallen 59 Kingsley 85, Onekema 46 Liv. Clarencevllla 74, Wes Marine City Holy Cross 55, <>Dat. 1 AllanlsIHiua 68, Rudyard 60 ' St doseph Catholic 67, New Buffalo 51 South Haven 74, Coloma 51 Trav. City St. Francis 85, Petoskey EAST CorneH 62; “ ‘ Syracuse 10 Villanova 61 Holy Cross...... Boston College Salem StMe, Mass., vs, ousion oian i C0lumbij| «8, Penn 60 Yale 71, Dartmouth 61 Harvard 92, Brown 77 St. John’s N.Y., 54, Fordham 52 Army 68, NYU 55 Erie County Tech 129, Jefferson CC 92 SI. Bonaventure 72, Seton Hall 60 . of Buffalo 90, Albany, N.Y., 68 .... . 7j, ijghaca 61 ' 73, Hobart 60 Pioneers lop Windsor Five Fast Start Yields 95-62 Triumph Oakland' University’s basketball team left Windsor’s freshmen team at the starting gate on the way to recording its 13th win Saturday night. ■ The Pioneers, who have lost four, jumped to a 20-0 lead and coasted to a 95-62 decision at Windsor. All 10 players scored for OU with Ozzie Carlson’s 25 leading the way. *■ * * Carlson connected on 11 of 16 field goal tries. This upped the Pioneer captain’s mark for the season to 50 per cent. He has made 120 field goals and is the leading scorer with a 17.5 average. Oakland held Windsor scoreless for seven minutes and built a commanding it8-2 advantage. The Pioneers led, 41-31, at the half. The next game for Oakland will be Wednesday at Albion against the Britons’ junior var-| sity. ‘ OU’s track team was a 70-38^ Indoor loser to Ferris State. ; Don Colpitts won the mile in 4:36 and the two-mile in 10:18. for the Pioneers. A1 Cotter set a 45-yard high hurdles marl^ lor OU by winning in 6.1 seconds. Ron Wardie took the 880 in 2:05 and anchored the wiping mile relay team. / 8, GNrgelown , LaSalle 59 Potsdam State 7: i. Navy 70 e 79, Colgate 55 Vt„ 84, Castleton, V MIDWEST Louisville 82, Tulsa 64 Illinois 94, Purdue 92 Nebraska 76, Iowa State 65 Michigan State 67, Minnesota 61 I, Iowa 95, three overtimes Indiana 81, Northwestern 7 Wisconsin 96, Iowa 95, Kansas 82, Oklahoma 7 Northwestern, Okie ~ ikla., 70, overtime Chicago Loyola 92, Wichita State 81 Ohio State 97 " ■Jledo 84, ■■ _radley 9<.. ---- ------- Kansas State 55, Colorado 53, overti Cape Girardeau State 75, Warrensb State 65 St. Louis 57, Drake 48 Marietta 91, Heldelberd 77 Marshall 66, Miami, Ohio, 61 Calvin 76, Kalamazoo 63 Concordia, Minn., 96, Hamline 67 Carleton 83, Lawrence 76 Barons Record Rec//eg Pitcher Signs for 16th Seoson W-b Triumph Romeo's Cushingberry Seis Scoring Mark Bloomfield Hills remained in third piece in the Wayne-Oak-iand League despite a ^39 victory over second place North-ville Saturday night. In another .league game, Clar-enceville was one game behind Hills today as result of a 74-51 triumph over West Bloomfield. Another area game brought forth a’school record as Clyde Cushingberry hit for 38 points tt give Romeo an 88-76 victory over Chippewa Valley. Bloomfield avenged an earlier loss to Northville and the only player in the game to hit double figures was Bruce Hall with 13 points. Romeo led 42-33 at halftime as Cushingberry hit 19 of his points in the lirst half. Ijwight Ford and Rick Schap-tpan added 18 and 14, respec lively, for Romeo. ROMEO (88) CHIP. VALuet u. FG FT TP FO FT TP Ruddick 3 6-6 12 Jenkins - - -Throop 0 M 0 Socle CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Nuxhall has signed for his 16th season with the Cincinnati Reds, and at age 39 may be the team’s FiRh starting pitcher this year. The likeable Nuxhall became the youngest player ever to pear in a major league gdme when he pitched two-thir^ of an inning for Cincinnati on June 10, 1 nearly months before his 16th bjirfhday. Manner Dave Bristol said, 'Joethay have the body of a 39-year-old but he has the heart of a 19-year-old. He has an excellent chance to be our No. 5 starter in 1967.” Aftenihis debut in 1944, Nuxhall then spent the next seyen seasons* with various minor | league clubs. The next nine seap| sons were with the Reds, and i^j 1961 he pitched for Kansas City in the American League. * .. He' also was with the L>s An-, geles Angels briefly in 1962, andi was re-acquired by the Reds later that year.. I VoH Cnn’t Ho Tnmnrroic'i Job telth Yrttrr4ny» Hdutmlim! ENROLL TODAY... LEARN ELECTRONICS BE RREPANED FOR A RICH, REWARDING CAREER! NEW CtASSES ARE NOW FORMING • DAY AtjlO EVENING ... FULL AND PART TIME OPENINOB • ELE1. TO 9 P.M. 8l.M)A\ 12 NOO.N TO .3 P M. • OH2-1940 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 Seahdm in SEMA pNH Mat men Capture Title Pontiac Northern’s wrestlers ^ eliminated any doubt about ttieir supremacy in the Inter-Lakes League Saturday by wini ning the league meet. ★ * ★ Birimgham Seaholm v Southeast Michii^ mat meet, Detroit ThursW was first In the Northwest Suburban and Madison won the Oakland A. Seaholm and Kimball were declared co-champiSns of the SEMA. Kimball had w(m the regular season dual meet competition. The same held true in the Northwest because Wayne John Glenn took the dual title. Northov handed Walled Lake fto <^y setback in dnal action and flie Vikinp weren’t Hurons Post 17fh Win School Record for EMU Baskelballers By the Associated Press Eastern Michigan had some troubles, but finally set a school record in the next-to-last big weekend for Michigan college basketball teams. EMU broke a SO-year-Old school record by beating Ferris State 85-76 for Eastern’s 17th basketball victory of the season, one better than the record of 16 set in the 1917 season. Moorhead, Minn., downed Michigan Tech 80-60, Calvin defeated Kalamazoo 76-63, Detroit downed Hillsdale 79-75, Central Michigan beat Eastern Illinois 86-65, Southern Illinois knocked off Nmthem Michigan 85-64, Cenfial State of Ohio d^ted Detroit Business College 104-70, and Youngstown, Ohio whipped Michigan Litheran 85-68. OUvet nipped Alma 88-81, Al-bi Bowling Gfeen led virtually all the way; except for about thi:pe mhiutes into the second half when the Broncos grabbed a 4847margin. ' The Falcons led 45-38 at the half. ★ ★ ★ Walt Piatkowski scored 22 points and hauled down 15 rebounds for Bonding Green. Al Hairstim added 21 points for the winner. Western was led by Clarence Harville with 26 points and Reggie Lacefield with 24. Lakeland Sextet Fails to Avenge Only Setback Pace-setting Lakeland, in the juvenile division of the Southeast Michigan Junior Ice Hoekey Association saw its bid to avenge its imly loss of the second half thwarted Sunday. The Hawks took a 1-0 leal over R(>yal Oak in the opening period, on a shot by Richie Ball but the home team knotted the score in the final 45 seconds of the game when a desperation shot ricocheted off the goalie. The Hawks, now 2-1-2, will .lay the Waterford Rangers 8 p.m. Wednesday on the Cran-brook ice. Takes Snowmobile Title BARRI, Ont. (AP) - Lionel Baulieu of Sudb^ won the Ontario snowmobile championships tor the seccmd consecutive year at the Barrie Winter Carnival Saturday and Sunday. PL 1r-flood ono sido y*”4x8..... %»4x8 3.78 %"-4x8 2.30 W^'4xl 4.TI Va'Mxfl 3.20 H»-4x| %»-4x8 ngd... 4 AM 4’x8'x44*’ to a M AH 4x1,3 Oston ts eiwesa fresi HraflaMwdLaaan.. .3J0 4x1 •WE....,-......' SAO 4x8 NstaralWalaat 9J5 BATHROOM VJINIfllS Large Selection 24"_______»3*»» and flelora Are Availablo. Many Varietiat of PANELINB to Choote From ZONOLITE INSUUTIOII 1Mtxir'x100:^34T 2V4xirwitsji S%x16»x60’ 73.11 3%xl4”x6y 74.11 Hoof SWmlH ■ ■ B B .*2" FREE BEUVERTffiWHi ALLEN ; »T1L B lUN. 13^ ni4 HIQNUID RO. AT WILUAMS LAKf RO. ■ On* Mil* W*rf of foatioc Airport OR Mill mM-59Plqzo OPEN SUN. 10-3 W. Michigan 5 Meritorious Award for Gordie to Face Irish NEW YORK (AP) - Gordie Howe, hockey’s longevity king, receives the Lester Patrick Memorial TYophy to long and meritorious service to the game in the United States tonight at a dinner attended by some of the game's all-time greats. Six membns of the Hockey Hall of Fame will he m hand to i hete h(Hior Howe, now in his 21st season with the Detroit Red Wings. TTie sloopshouMered right wing has scored more goals, assists and points than anyone in the history of the game. He passed the 700-goal plateau early this season. Maurice Richard, hockey’s firet 56-goaI scorer, ^eads the Hall of Fame contingrat which includes Ted Lindsay, Doug Bentley, Milt Schmidt, BiU Dur-nan and Babe Pratt. Pratt will serve as toastmaster for the affair. Duman, Bentley, Schmidt and Richard were picked by Howe on his all-opponent team along with Doug Harvey and. Fern Fiamen, who’ll also attend. Also here are five of Howe’s former teammates — his current cocah, Sid Abel, Harry Lumley, Bill Gadsby, Bob Goldham and It will be the first one for ef-_ snsion and the six new clubs Los Angeles, San Franclsco-Oakland, Minneapolis*St. Paul, St. Loijds, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh— will all be represented here tonight. ★ ★ ★ The NHE^s Board of Governors gathered to executive WILL RETURN Howe has already announced ’ plans to return next season for 22nd NHL campaign. s 1^ ^ : IIIPRANCE SERVICE! ff mmil industrial! DON NICHOLIE 53Vi West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 rms wfliK'S SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR-CARE HEADQUARTERS *ay at You Ride Front-End & Brake Offer Auto 8fl(8ty-8er9ic« for Winter ditflng . ^ Anrua. iirtB $588 Align frost and. Repack front wheel bearings. Adjnst brakes, ndd flnld and tost Rotata all 4 wfaiels. RETREAD DUYS AAOST SIZES BLACKWAIL OR WHITEWALL Dhcontlmued AS LOW AS 4J4r PluiS24*d.tu.Tez 5-Tube AM Radio reflilditaea. $C99 flSMratoratyliBi 3 Handsome design high Impact cabinRt.Gedmium plated f Steel chasiis, aensitive tupdt cfrcuit. Import value. ORieiNAL EQUIPMENT Reconditioned USBP TIRES 75% TREAD DEPTH REAAAINING f $750» Wain a aoTRAOE-iN good/9ear SERVICE STORE I3f0 Wtfin Trcidk Drfvv FE 5-8123 NOUflS: T meetings before the Patrick dip ner with no important decfisioiu The Patrick Trophy, namec for the longtime manager-(toacli of the New York R^ers -was won last year by Jack Adams, the man who signec Bowe to his first professional contract. SUNDAYS 12-5 P.AA. SERVICE CENTER DAILY 9 AM. to 5 P.M. AA ONTGOMERY WARD JOB! HEM'S WHAT WE DOI • Install new linings • Install fluid ’ • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE MUFFLER INSTALLED 1288 Ford; Chev., Plymouth • Custom coated steel • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage • Installed by experts LET WARDS ilMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5^^ RIVERSIDE® XLT TIRES OUR BEST TUBELESS RETREAD Any Size Blackwall 7.35-14 8.55-14 7.50-14 8.50-14 7.75-14 7.00-14 8.Q0:14 6.50-13 8.25-14 TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 C—5 Guidelines Subsfifufe Offered WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unit-ian “incomes policy” to replace ed Auto Workers Presidentjguidelines which he charged Walter Reuther today called forjhave failed to stabilize prices We’re handing you a great line. Taken To Portugal, Italy, Sicily, Sreoco, Cyprus and Israel on the OLYMPIA or QUEEN ANNA MANIA &il with U8 as far as Lisbon, gateway to aU Europe, or pve in to a magnificent temptation. Let those sunny Mediter-railean ports further along our Golden Route, change your mind. See them all! Lido decks, swimming pools, continental cuisine, friendly service. Both luxury liners are fully air conditioned and stabilized. Sailings every 2 weeks from New York (Boston). Ask your Travel Agent about our tour program, special voyages, excursion and group fares. GREEK LINE First National Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48226 WO 1-5280 _______________________________ CMMitrlM el Registry! Llburli/Ortecu March aboard the“France” is like Spring anywhere else. On March 9, S.S. Ffance sails from N.Y. to England and France. Leisurely. Relax with us. And still get to Paris in time for a glorious April. It’s the life aboard the SS. France that makes the difference. Leaves New York, March 9 Arrives Southamptony March 14 Arrives Le Havre, March 14 Call your Travel Agent for details 9reiieli tl37-38 Book BlUf., Detroit, MIcM|M, WO 3-0190 I.S. FIIANCE It of French reiittry. It wet conttructeU i kliheit cleulficetlon of the Americen Bureeu of Ship) In a statement for the Con-gressimial J SLIC BACON B. PKG.I.15 se 1-LB. PKG. "iUPm-RiotiT** Bacon RKe:09 "lUriR-RIOHT* was Bacon Thi.k.Bii.«i VkV ■ A&P BRAND, GRADE “A” Pineapple Juice4»99‘ WHITE BEAUT^ Shortening... 3 ^59‘ A&P GRADE "A” FLORIDA FROZEN. THE REAL THING Orange Juice 6 ^ 79‘ SAVE 10C--JANE PARKER MEDIUM SIZE, DEVEINED A&P Shrimp........73* Apricot Nectar.. 3 Lundieon Meat 2 "H’ 89* Horm>$ Chili.... 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You con also win tree A&P PRODUCT PRIZES with gome slips irtorked with the word "FREE." No purchose Noeetsory—Adults Only. Simply pick up your priso flip und gumo hook et your locui A&P Food Star# or roqoott tomo ky oonding o lolt-oddrotood stonipod onvolopo to P.O. Box 3S8, Dotroit, Mkhigou 48232. *500 Winner m *100 Winner C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 THE WILLETS Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 20 *KJ4 V A62 ♦ K9542 ♦ A7 WEST EAST Not Shown Not Shown SOUTH (D) ^ 4AQ2 VKQ4 ♦ A6 «KQ1053 Both vulnerable Weit North East South Pass !♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass flN.T. Pass Pass Pass; Opening l^d—S By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Last week we were worrying about queens. This week we will concern ourselves with missing jacks. The same general rules apply. If you m i s s ^ ' six to the jack ..W the genera’ rule is to play I for the drop in I preference to ' the finesse but most of the time you wil be more concerned with t h e Q—Tbe biddinc !ms bo^ West North East 8< 2¥ Pass Yoii, $outh, hold; I number of tricks you need in jack. If East holds jack-smafl or ^ wJUrt do yew do? * — A-^BM three hearts. Ton are hMdinc for a sUm but want It West M jack^mll or! gJtXSS Si." the?rf.re »W.blo u. tf? second round finesse which gains only if East holds the Tomorrow jack and three others. 1 _________ THteldAWOMDERFWL BOOK—rr006HTTO BE IN EVERY ! the suit. JACOBY I Playing at six no - trump South is able to couqt eight tricks outside of Hie club suit. He is interested in the best piay for four club tricks. He leads a club to dummy’s ace and plays back the seven spot. The moment that East follows to that seccmd club South absolutely sure 6f four club tricks if he plays the ten spot. If West produces the jack there will only be two clubs left and Hie kii^ and queen will lUck them up. If West plays low South will ! all five club tricks and if West shows out the ten spot play will have guarded against the chance that East started with five clubs to the jack. Suppose that South has arrived at a grand slam contract. He shouldn’t be there but everyone has seen much poorer grand slam contracts. To bring in five club tricks South’s best play is to try to drop the jack. Barring some very unusual club - diamond combinations South needs to bring home five club tricks. He can’t do it if the clubs break 5-1 or 6-0 or if West holds four clubs to the IT 0 . . . Astrology points iho way." ARIES (Mar. 91 - Apr. I*); Goi to sottle buslnoss ottairs. Loovo r ends. Don't toko pPrsons, situatl granted. Emphasis on home, pi teles and purchases. Check fine p TAURUS (Apr. S feet. Cheese wisi rules Impulse. GEMINI (May 1 on paying, collectji day to obtain genu b. Bettor to Ido light. - 20); Accent SCORPIO (Oct. 93 - Nov. 21): Favor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. Don't expect tasks today to be ea prepared . . . then you nra not •hort. Gat cooperotlon of mate, partner. Know how much to spend . . . ‘•”“' Ive to public opinion . . . di ,_____able. If dense, obstinate . . leem costly lesson. Check t routine matters early. CANCER (June 2t - July 22): Cycle continues high. Up^rtunity appears (or constructive changes. Day features recognition. Accent personollty, communicate Ideas. Members of oppoalto acx ora Impressed. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Bo firm where promises enter picture. Keep them I Individual who trusts you deserves support. When assets are counted today, ba sure you have money's worth. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Obtain hint from LEO message. Get point of view across. Be deer in thoughts, understanding of motives. Friends, hopes, desires are accented. A day (or give and take. Know thisl LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Business, career Interests emphasized. In pert ~ el life you mey be called upon to i '— —*ra dutlaL Day features i ILITY. Welcomp challehi anions'. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. II); through on work, Income i------ ChecK various sources, disple Make others aware of your Itlpt. No time tor excess tli— PISCES (Feb. IP - Mar. 20): Chancel ..tiidity. ________________________:::::: iperahve not to follow the crowd. Be ...lllng to break with tradition, r ' size change, variety. Be deringl IF TUESdA" I* Yoiuft BIRTHDAY . . current cycle Indicates new ------ greeter Independence. Your netu erest In the unusual points to >bbies, vocation. general TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER, LED, VIRGD. Special word ■ PISCES: Member of opposite sex de ^w.’ves special consideration. (Cepyrifhtp m7, Omeral Peaturai Carp. alley OOP By V. T. Hamlin HEY/ WH«PS WITH YOU auvs? whatisbebu/ ---3 0NAR0UNI> { E? ' CAPTAIN EASY By Leslib Turner “Great news, fellas—looks as though they’ve agreed to peace .. ,in outer spaco!" BOARDING HOUSE Tlie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); Charles L. McDonald, 445 North East Gary R. Buchanan, 40 Dwight David N. Dickens, Dxford Domingo Gonzales, 527 Auburn Bruce E. Hathaway, Walled Lake Orville F. Holiday, Birmingham Bruce E. Norris, 307 Third Howard C. Polley, 315 First Edward R. Usrey, 1035 Meadowlawn Walter A. Zahrt, Walled Lake Wayne B. Wheaton, Waterford David G. DeGroot, 1479 Glonwood _..ld C, Lelner, 514) Si--..-.....- Alfred L. Pavllsh, 170) Irwin William S. St. Aubtn, Union Lake Kenneth R. Crain, Walled Lake Delmer W. Dllloy, 23) North Cass Celestino Gordo, 271 Going , Dove Grtpnhouse, 3M South Andorio Lorry McNoory, U Henry Clay Francisco Moron, 4S1 South Anderson Raynnond J. Rust, Oovlsburg RtriMIT Ko SiOOfp WStWfOffl James E. Kirk, 2135 Oktsmobilo Fred J. iMier, 41 Sentinel Roger L. Myori, Koogo Horbor Robort RoMm 4 Uboi^ George D. Solln«)‘S4M Brunswick Robort R. Snow. Wollod Lake David E. Taylor, 012 Kettering Edwin C. Thrasher Jr., Milford Lewrenca M. Worden, Walled Lake Mlfhael R. Amott, Utica Adam J. Kravetz Jr., Drayton Plains James R. Nunnally, Drayton Plains George C. Tobo, Holly _ ^ James D.,Burnhem, Birmingham Nell F. C$^. MIHerd Karl S. Green, 437 Brown William M; Irons, S4#?Rocrootlon Robert q. AteGuIro, (TO Serone Clinton $. Moyer, Union Lake John C. Rwlo, Orchard Lake Dmnis F.' Aldoh"'l^)fMn Ploini KjMlwort*' Enos 0. Berry, Ui^ Lake Willie B. Odneel, 417 Raeburn Lance 4** William wTTower, Union Lake Bennie ^ Wlllemv 1<2.0«g». Cherlee H. Anderton, 321 West Yale CaiTeN 205^lttemore * ■ William jrFewcett, Cleilttfon Jon N. Holzbeugh, 4340 Brookdole AAelvIii F. MoHc, Union LAa Paul R. Stilwell Jr., 4715 Prentice Joseph F. Weller, Milford _ Emmit L. Barnett, Formh^ Denial J. Droops. 291 West Brooklyn Anthony L. Chlarllll, 411 FIrot Bennie J. Cooper, 40 W^ Felrmount Larry J. Kaeloy, Clarkstob Paul J. vilteila, 4790 ERzaboth Lake Prank J. GlewzInskI, Clarkston Norbert D. Kulsavage. Milford ff/s, Sory P. Toyler, 14 Rochotttr'(T«^) ' James D. Brawn, 141 JMigusta CliartH W. Burtoh, M Stowall UonaW W. Charkenaau, Drayton Plate Jamot M. Davta, tn Auburn Abraham L. Oawl^ » lotilh Mp nKank J. Eagta, M BtoomfleM Tarrae ,Hobart O.^ammon, Whom yaHray J. Hamy, Union Lobe p^rd C. Irwin, 1740 Corey Coon^ E. Kent, l$M Rettel Alan S. gwoll, Okford Jamoo W. Gall, BleamfltW HUM Or,.4 0. Chapman, too woohlngton EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider INI THIS WHOLE WORLD FULL OF POLLUTED AIR AMD OOWTANWATED WATER AWDSICRWES^ AMO > DISEASE...^^„^ THE OMLV PURE AMD BEAUTIFUL THIWG LEFT IS MY LOVE . FORVOUr^^^ 4'f MX) SHOaDUT ha\;e DOWE.THAT! WOW VW'Re- GOWWA GET MVeaDi ■------— By Ernie BushmiliW OUT OUR WAY WHAT HAPPENED you ? 1----- BUSHMILLEA. A CAR JUMPED the cdrb and H/T THE GUM M ACH I MB By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK AAIND T(K.Uhia MB VVHAT Twese ARE LE^*WYER THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBKUARY 20, 1967 C—7 Ex-Bandit May Be Target of Maoist Forces in China HONG KONG (UPI) ^ Ho Lung, an ex-bandit who started his career at 16 by chopping a government official to deatii with a meat cleaver, may now be the main target of pro-Mao forces in China’s p o w e r struggle. With President Liu Shao^hi and Communist party Secretary General Teng ^iao-ping neutralized, Ho Lung has been signaled out by some China watchers as one of the key men 4o watch. None of these analysts believes there is a single individual giving centa-al direction to the opposition to Mao. ^snaKEEGo NOW! "BOY DID I GET "OHMIBEIi OF HOHHORS” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 1§!4S a.m. to 5:00 p.m. UDIES 50c, MEN 00c MNTMC’S Popular Thoitor HSilWSh'ifSiV\K EAGLE T0ES.-WED.-^THURS. Suiise 2ap....... MONICA TERENCE DIRK Vim-STAMP-BOGARDE 2nd BIG HIT! But they said Ho may well be one of the chief “power-holders” against whom supporters of party Chairman Mao Tse-tung are demonstrating- Ho has been attacked vehemently in Peking wall posters, an almost certain sign he is in strong opposition to Mao and Defense Mnister Lin Piao. ★ ★ ★ Ho is not a powerholder in the sense that Liu and Teng were by virtue of thdr organizational ties and patronage , in the state and party structure. He is a powerholder by any other definition. SECRET SOCIETY Ho not only has a large following in the Red Chinese army he helped found 40 years ago, but he also is believed to be the leader of one of the most powerful Chinese secret societies, according to these sources. This is the Ko Lao Hni (elder brother society), which some say was founded by his father while serving as a military officer during the last year of the Manchu dynasty. Secret societies supposedly were exterminated by tim Communist regime. But intelligence sources in Hong Kong doubtful the societies have been effectively suppressed. PNECE OF THE SPY BUSINESS-Jim Foster carries two of his specialties at his Langley, Va., pizza parlor, which is located near the supersecret Central Intelligence Agency. People from the CIA call them- selves Brown at Foster’s place. Foster says that sometimes the parlor has stacks of pizzas waiting for people named Brown to drive up in their “big black cars.’’ Schlesinger Is Quoted Book Eyes Dump-LBJ Talk Ho was one of 10 soldiers given the rank of marshal in 1955 by the National Peoples congress. He is a member of the national defense council, NEW YORK (AP) - Immedi-® ately after President John F, '“■' Kennedy’s assassination, one of his aides reportedly wondered if Lyndon B. Johnson could be dumped as Democratic candidate in 1964, presumably in favor of Robert F. Kennedy. William Manchester, in the fourth and final installment of vice premier, a member of the Look magazine’s serialization of political bureau of the central hjg j,ook, “The Death of a Presi-committee and chairman of the dent,” also says President Kennedy had selected Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara as his next secretary of state, intending to replace Dean Rusk; physical culture and commission. OPPORTUNITY It is the latter post, some analysts say, which would give Ho an excellent opportunity to carry on his secret society activities. Ho was born in 1896 in Hunan Province, Mao’s home territory. According to stories at the age of 16 Ho chopped a government official to death during a dispute over food and taxes during a famine. He then fled into the mountains and began gathering a bandit army built around the Ko Lao Hui members. By the time he was 21 he commanded a force of alrnost 20.000, the “peasants army.” Though illiterate, the revolutionary activities of the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen captured Ho, and he joined Sun’s revolutionary alliance. 1927 UPRISING He joined the Communist Regarding the 1964 nomination, Manchester writes of Kennedy’s White House aide, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. “Concern over the new presi? dent grew. Schlesinger wondered whether Lyndon Johnson should be his party’s eahdidate in the coming electixal. He conferred with Chaitman John Bailey, asking him whether it would be possible to deny the new president the nomination.” Manchester says Bailey, Democratic national chairman, said it might be technically feasible, but would cost the Democrats the election. Later in the installment, Manchester quotes John Kenneth Galbraith, writer and economist, as saying of Schlesinger that he “was dwelling on the possibility of a ticket in 1964 headed by Bob Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey.” Johnson ran with The Look serialization concludes with a hitherto unpublished letter from Mrs. Kennedy to the then Soviet P’remier Nikita Khrushchev. Written 10 days after the assassination, it says in part: “You and he were adversaries, but you were'allied in a determination that the world should not be blown up. You respected each other and coulct deal with each other. I know that President Johnson will make every effort (or establish the same relatk)nship with you... and he Will need your help.” Manchester writes that it was Nicholas Katzenbach, acting as attorney general during Robert Kennedy’s bereavement, who propos^ an investigation of the assassination by the commission that Chief Justice Earl Warren later headed. Katzenbach, Manchester says, learned that Johnson tentatively had decided upon a Texas commission, which would exclude non-Texans. To head off this n, Katzenbach was said to have gone to Abe Fortas, a Washington attorney close to Johnson. ‘GHASTLY MISTAKE’ “He bluntly labeled Johnson’s idea a ghastly mistake,” the author says. Manchester mentions that; during the first days after thei Nov. 22, 1963, assassination the: possibility of a conspiracy! haunted Washington. It was Manchester writes that John-soi^ Clever was in any^rry to ev(ct Mrs. Kennedy Trom her White House quarters. He adds: “It was the chief executive’s office in the West Wing th^ he wanted, not the pomp /Of the executive man-sioiiy” After his election as president In 1964, Manchester said Johnson seemed to forget that he had asked President Kennedy’s aides to'stay on in his administration. The author said “the very mention of their na would annoy him” and that within a year he was so resentful of the Kennedy aura that any White House employe who wore a PT109 tie clip “would the risk of incurring the presidential wrath.” ' ’ Ceramie Tilo Bargains For floor, wall, erystalino, WotSScNow 55®»R «- Ceramic Wall Tile VS 39® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x5 1/11 First Quality SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESS^A VINYL CORLON 3®5s,. w Yard Yard 3 Pattarnt Only Pre-Fbiisfieil 4x8x>/4 S PANELING Driftwood — Dork Wdinut Sondlowood VVolnut Block W^ut each 5»», VIKING CARPETING SOLD HERE Sea'Ut for Fi*a Eitimotos PLASTIC WALL TILE stock Colors 10 and Up Each tOCK DO 1: Carpet your Kitchen! Uio OZITE'= Town^A Carpot mado wHit'V Resists stqiirt Hosos clfdn yacu>jrns clean insido. 16 decorator 495 sq. yd. Oxit^ TOWN WTEMACE CARPET CEIUHGTILE 12x12 Plain... lOo • 12x12 Ac^olkel 18e -di 12x12xVg SHROFOAM 15V Each and Up Wa Stock a Comploto Lino of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE rr 19'?f; Ineliidat "T” Natal Tub Enclosure • Extruded a Aluminum Frame ^ aHeavyweifM $0^95 a Frosted alass ' - A MODERN VANITY 24” YAMITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Pontiac's Largest Til* Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. til «;0S F.M—Frei Parking In Rear COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUDD” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINQS! t FREE ESTIMATES 8IVEN I PANELING 4’x4’ in Three Shades...M.99 aaeh 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! party in 1926 or 1927. He and ir La a o ' Washington. It was Chu Teh were the kev comman-'^!TvV^^ n°*^*^^,-^1’®‘8htened when the accused ders in the Nanchang uprising assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, Aug. 1, 1937, regarded as the ^ L^ihp VS^SfnPt was shot to death Nov. 24, 1963, birth .t Ihe IKd Ch^s. army L " S I Chester says, Atty. Gen. Robert One biographic note said, p Kennedy inadvertently ar-“Ho Lung was a forceful, butjrived late and Johnson took charming, character and most mis as ah intentional snub, people who had some knowledge (of him) . . . agree that he was shrewd and able military leader in the field ... in spite of being almost illiterate.” "Bhingllie/ Fomilij MONDAY, TUESDAY, IJB B WEDNESDAY 9B^E%iB#mh 8-Oz. New York Sirloin Steak $ ■ 59 Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter B COME IN AND TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL-Sarvtd Dully Ettnune RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. FORMIDABLE OBSTACLE The author adds: “Clearly, Johnson regarded the late president’s brother as a formidable obstacle.” At Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s suite in Bethesda Naval Hospital the night of the assassina-|tion, Manchester says. Secretary McNamara was asked by Charles Bartlett, a newspaper columnist and friend of the president, whether he knew he I was supposed to be secretary of state in Kennedy’s second term. “Charlih had heard it from the president,’ Manchester went on. ‘"The secretary of defense nodded slowly. T don’t know what I could have done about policy, but I could have helped with the administration,’ he said.” The Secret Service sought to dissuade Johnson from walking behind the gun carriage carrying Kennedy’s body during the funeral. Johnson was said to have at first agreed. Later, he was quoted as saying Mrs. Johnson told him he should march “so I changed my mind.” • Johnson was said to have wanted to address the Congress on the Tuesday after the assassination, to demonstrate the fact that a n^w administration had taken over. Sargent Shriver, the late president’s brother-in-law, agreed to take the matter up with Robert Kennedy. Manchester writes that Shriv-• “realized that Asia, Africa and South America would sume that ‘whoever had killed President Kennedy would now be president — dispelling that notion was important.” Robert Kennedy preferred ’s address be post-until Wednesday, at least one day after the funeral. Johnson agreed. YOUK NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Our Lunar Orbiter 3 began taking pictures of the moon’s surface. The main purpose of the mission was to . . ? . . a-locate deposits of mliierals b-measure the exact size of the moon c-photograpb, possible landing sites 2 As baseball players begin spring training, umpires also must get ready for the season. How many men are used to umpire a Major League game? a-two b-four c-six 3 A communications “hot line” be set up between the Kremlin and the residence of.. ? . . a-UN Secretary General Thant b-the British Prime Minister c-the French Premier 4 The backward “mirror writing” in two manuscripts found in l^ain’s National Library helped to identify them as long-lOst works of .. ? . . a-Leonardo da Vinci b-Chrlstopher Columbus c-Miguel de Cervantes • 5 Fighting was reported in Lhasa between enemies of Chglrman Mao and forces loyal to him. Lhasa is capital of. . ? . . a-Iimer MObgolia b-Manchurla c-Tlbet PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can ^ match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...participate a-take part b-contlnually annoy or 2...profound injure someone c-freedom iTompunish- 3.. ...superfluous 4.. ...1.punlty' ^ 6.. ...persecute ' e-needless PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....Yevgeny Yevtu- a-West German Foreign ■ ■ Minister b-won Phoenix open golf tournament 2.. ...Charies H. Percy 8.. ...Wllly Brandt 5.M..iullaA Vol. XVI, No 22 d-“freshman” Senator from Illinois e-exiled “nbetaa re-lUgi(kiB leiuler • VEC, Ute., MsAisn, Wlicowrtw______________________ Save Thli nreetlce Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exai The Pontiac Press Monday, Feburarjr 20,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. . disarmament talks re- ^ sume here Feb. 21 the “Lion of Judah” visited our nation S..«. giant labor organize* tlon treaty aims at banning, nuclear weapons from this area Weatem defense al-lianoe Feb. 19-25 la National Brotheihood Week Indonesian leader's future was in doubt votini 130 million were expected to take pirt in voting heie President, North Viet Nam i^vitzerI^I symbol of Canada's 100 years ofConfederatioa HOW DO YOU RATE? “ (Scorn Etch SMs of Quiz SspsntsV) 71 to 10 peiiih - OooA 91 to 100 poInN - TOF SCORE! 41 to TO palm* - Fair. Dito 90pa«"»»-6««U«** 40 or Umhr777-If ami FAMILY MSCUSSION QUiSnON Should Congress pass a law forbidding disoximl-nation in the sale and rsntal of housing? THIS WEEK’S C._____^ West Berlin is prs|Mdring to hold Ueottons ManRi 12. Who is Mayor of the city at present? ANSWERS IHl ID'I It'D IM i(M i|-f -tf IH ND DEALERS IN SECOND HAND GTODS' BY AMENDING SECTION S PARAGRAPH »(«) THEROF. AdopM; Fabruarp 14,1M7 Effaefiva: Fabruary 24,1M7 THE CITY OF PONTIAC OROAINS: Saotlon I. . / That paragraph (a) of Sactlon 5 " I. IM ba aman^ to r warn/ xoung or muuray, T . ” , . j two sisters; and three brothers.' inund of Holly, Joseph and Hor-■ ace, both of .Davisburg. • /Andrew T. Bourns SOUTH LYON - Service for Ajteirew T. Bourns, 86, of 214 S. liAfayette will be 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Phillips FunerlA Honir-Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Bourns, a farmer, died irday. He was a member • Iha city Clark, a llcanka ft faa, ifor tt m City CoitttniMlon by JUNK DEALER, malhtalhlng a thop or yard InTha City ot Poiftlac. JUNK GATHERER OR COLLECTOR, provhM, howavar, that / any parson who has a |unk shop or yard in tha City * of Pontiac, and 'oparatas Clly .............- . ..nsa and filing bond at horalnattar tpaCIflad, shall antitltd to oporate onafor mora |i wagons tololy tor tha purposa ot b , Ing, collactlng and cohvaying |unk and from such shop or yard In tha City of Pontiac wltlwut paying llcanta faa provldad for haraln. dealer in SECOND HAND GOODS, whoso principal busnatt consists in buying, tailing or /racalving sacoi ^ hand goods, at dascrlbad In Sactlon DEALER IN SECOND HAND GOODS, whosa principal buslhass It not buying, tailing or racaiving jtacond hand goods I ordinancas or parts of ordinancas This days fr ------ - a Ciiy Commission of tha City of Pontiac. AAada and passed by tha City Commission of tha City of Pontiac on this 14r day of February, A.D. mr. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. . Mayo OLGA BARKELEY ..N ORDINANCE TO REGULATE SHOWS, EXHIBITIONS, CIRCUSES, MOTION PICTURE SHOWS, ENTERTAINMENTS, THEATRICAL PLAYS AND PERFORAAANCES, CARNIVALS, RODEOS, WILD WEST SHOWS, AND OTHER PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS" BY AMENDING SECTION,lll THEREOF. Adopted; Fabruary 14,1N7 Effactive: FSbruary 24,1M7 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: No. 1012 of GEORGE A. MEASE, paesatad ing retired from the Visiting Nurses Association. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Federation of Women’s Gubs, the Round Table Club and the Zonta Club. She was a past president of the Pontiac PTA Council. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Ladd of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. George H. Holford Service for Mrs. George H. (Eva) Holford, 52, of 952 Wyman, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Hope Cemetery, Lun-dys Lane, Pa. Mrs. Holford died Saturday. Surviving are her husband, a son, H. Allan Smith of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; six brothers anc sisters and two grandchildren. R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ' Mr. Falcon was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mona; stepson Byron Leaser of West-field, Ind.; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Archie Gillies HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Archie (Anna) Gillies, 77, of 108 Thomas will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Gillies died Saturday. She was a member of the Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 251 and the Holly Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are two sons, Robert Cleaver and Ralph Cleaver, both of Holly; three daughters, Mrs. Ona Fields of Winterhaven, Fla., Mrs. Lavina Welch of Tam-Fla., and Mrs. Delores Schultz of Davisburg; a broth-17 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. ' Woodrow W. Horton SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Woodrow W. Horton, 13150 Scott will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at Dryer F u n e r Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Horton died Saturday. He as employed at General Motors TVuck and Coach Division. He was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; a son, Joseph at home; daughter, Mrs. Rodney Romaih of Saginaw; his motiier, Mrs. Gertrude Horton of Davisburg; a sister, Mrs., Elmer Mills of Davisburg; three brothers, Ed- of South Lyon Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Row-Frost of Williamston; a son, Edward of South Lyon; seven grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. Paul Burby Sr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Paul Burby Sr., 63, of 342 Vista Terrace will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Burby died Saturday. He was a custodian at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his vrife, Hilda; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Neff of Pontiac; three sons, Paul Jr. of Walled Lake, Arnold of Union Lake and John of East ; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. William W. Dunbar ALMONT — Service for Mrs. William W. (Lotta M.) Dunbar, 78, 226 E. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Al-mont Township. Mrs. Dunbar died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. C a r 1 j 0 e Marsh, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Robert Stepnitz all of Almont; two sons, Robert J. of Dryden and H. William of Almont; six grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Carl K^mpf of Imlay City; and a brother, Fred Stannard of Almont. Pierre Falcon AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Pierre Falcon, 77, 2890 Avalon died today. His body is at the Harold 2 Appointed to OU Faculty ’The appointment of two new members of the Oakland Univa-sity faculty and leaves, of'ab-sence for two others have beoi approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Due to join the faculty with the start of the fall term are Dr. Harvey J. Arnold, as associate professor of matehmatics, and Maurice J. Bezitos, as instructor French. ■ Arnold, now on die facnlty of Bucknell University in Lew-isburg, Penn., received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., anoteer master’s and his doctorate from Princeton. Beznos currently is a teaching fellow in French at the University of Chicago, where he is completing work on his doctorate. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Michigan and a “su-perieur” degree from the University of Paris. Leaves of absence, both for the fall and winter terms, were approved for Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, 606 Sorbonne, Avon Township, associate professor of mathematics, and Dr. Maurice Brown, 550 Charlesina, Oakland Township, associate professor of Donald L. Kramer COMMESRCE TOWNSHIP lonald L. Kramer, 41, of 4321 _luebird Drive died yesterday. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. An ejnploye of the Chrysler Corp., hp was a member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation ‘ and the Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kramer of Jeffer-sontowq, Ky.; three daughters, Cynthia, Erin and Jill and a son, Kevin, all at home; and one sister. Mrs. M. Vercammen ATTICA — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maurice (Mary B.) Vercammen, 66, of 4404 Cedar Park will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery there. A Rosary will be \said at 8 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Mrs. Vercammen died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Gormley of Lum and Mrs. Mary L. Albrecht of Uti-eight grandchildren: brother; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary DeBrabant, Mrs. Theresa Mouton and Mrs. Adeline Flarn-den of Detroit and Mrs. Madeline Van Haezebrouck of Drayton Plains. Appointment Made to New OU Position A new position has been created in Oakland University’s School ot Engineering to coordinate research and development projects. The appointment of Ralph Trese, 45, as assistant to the dean was announced by Dean John E. Gibson. ’Tresey/f Who has been re^ with the Univmlty of Detroit since December 1962, will hold the OU position on a half-time basis nntii the fall semester. He previously was director of the U. of D. Research Institute of Science. A U. of D. graduate, he was with the Research Institute of the University of Michigan from 1952 to 1958. ★ ■ ★ a-He also has served as search development consultant ‘Adventurous Swltzerland”/is the ’Travel and Adventure series for Drexel Institute of Technolo- fUm at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pon- Stubblefield will use the period to develop a course to be taught through a series of slide-illustrated telephone lectures, using a textbook he recently wrote on introductory geometry for students majoring in elementary education. Brown will be at Harvard University completing a critical bio^aphy of William Vaughn Moody, an American poet dramatist at the turn of the century. Folk Singer Last Attraction in OCC Series Folk singer Leon Bibb will appear tomorrow night as the last attraction in Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series. Bibb’s 8 p.m. performance will be at Southfield High School, 10 Mile an4 Lahser. He is assisted by Stuart Scharf, guitarist-arranger who also acts as Bibb’s musical director. Tickets can be reserved by telephoning Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Tickets also will be available at the door. gy in Philadelphia and has been a member (rf the faculty at the University of Toledo. Trese plans to continue serving with the U. S. Army Mobility Command in Warren as a university relations consultant. Car Strikes, Injures 6irl, 18, in Pontiac A Pontiac girl is in fair condition in the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car while crossing Wbodward Satur- ■»y- Mrs. Charles Graves, 18, of 57 Bloomfield Teirace, was hit while walking from the west side of Woodward near Fulton. Driver of the car, Bonhije Jo Karrick, 36, of 5481 jj^luipbia told police she did not see Mrs. Graves until it was too late to stop. Damage of $1,750 in City House Fire A fire in a one-story/frame house at 112 |W. RutgerS Saturday caused to estima^ 81,750 damage. / A ladder truck and/a pumper directed by Assistfmt , Chirf Charles Marion resp^ded to the alarm at approx^tely 9:30 p.m. and left the scene about 10:28. / Some 81,000 of the damage was to the building, the rest to contents, fire Officials said. Cause of the/ blaze is undetermined. ' Strike Threatens Firebird Distribution WARREN, Ohio (UPI) -About 150 truck drivers struck Oie Anchor Motor Freight Co. today, posing a threat to the dis- Man Robbed in Local Park Furniture Taken From City Home More than 8500 in fimiture ras taken from the home of a Pontiac man, city police were told Saturday. Cecil McDonald, 21°, of 516 Nevada told investigators tivo tables, two lamps and a stereo were taken. All six rooms in e were ransacked, he said. Entry was made by pushing open an unlocked window, according to investigators. A Pontiac man told city police he was robbed yesteniay in Beaudette Park by three persons wite'Whom he was riding in a car. Ben F. Robert, 54, of 417 N. Saginaw told investigators the three drove him to the park, pulled him from the car and beat him before taking 850 in cash from his wallet. Police are seeking the assail- MODERN WOODMEN tribution of General Motors’ new Pontiac Firebird. Anchor nas a contract with GM, iocajfed at nearby Lords-town, OMo, to carry cars, including ihe Firebird which is schedule for distribution this week. The drivers were members of Teamster’s Local 377, which said the strike resulted from grievances. The company said it was a wildcat walkout. ORDINANCE NO. ISM AN ORDINANCE TO. AMEND OF THE cl'n'OF PONT&c!'eNTITLBO "AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE BARBER SHOPS AND BARBERS, AND TO PRESCRIBE THE HOURS OP OPENING AND CLOSING/ OF SAID BARBER SHOPS AND TO/ ' PROVIDE A PENALTY FOR / VIOLATION THEREOF" BY / AMENDING SECTION 3 THEREOF. AdopM: Poh-uary/4,1M7 Effoctlva; Fabruary 24,1M7 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORpAINS: Sactlon 1. That Sactlon tha lait laauanca a by tha aty Conrnilislen of tha I Pontiac. and paiiad by tha City Commit tha City of Pontiac on thia 14th Fabruary, A.D. 1M7. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clark ry 20, 1967 Swiss Featured in Travel Film tiac Northern High School,/. Dick Reddy, a fwmer tekeher and school administrator, will narrate his own films. Scenes include traplng Mark Twain’s footsteps when he visited Switzerland in 1878, the glaciers of Valais in winter, and Appenzell in spring. Reddy teurs mountain travel and spectacular sleigh rides; Christmas in Switzerland and a visit with a S^riss family. Tickets cqn be purchased from • largo diaplay priead to fit yoor budgat. Quality ci ,..-manant baauly ara found In ovary mailcar and mom sail. Thoy ard baekod by Iho industry't slrongoot guarantoo. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 72 tears INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 any downtown Kiwenis Club member, the Pontiac Travel Booth, ajt the Pontiac Mall, or the Austin-Norvell Agency, 70 W. Lawrence. --------------p*;- State Latin Leader Quits Local Post Tomas Chavez Jr., organizer and first president of Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAU-PA) in Pontiac, has resigned that post to devote his full time to the state tion. Chavez of 122 W. Fairmount was elected CHAVEZ president of the Michigan LAUPA last month. He has headed the local chapter since its founding two years " ★ ★ ★ Filling Chavez, term until it expires next year will be Hector T. Padilla, vice president. Padilla also holds an office — corresponding secretary — in the group. GTrL oy. [k^oe^o<=fs>og (J)onal^ 3£. Joltm Personal Experience —^and Theory . . . Actual experience is nbcessary for proficiency. To be alert to all new developments is fundamental in our Thus with our continuous experience and having the latest scientific material at hand, we keep in the foreground of our profession. And thus you are assured of our better service. (Phone FEDERAL 4 4511 Reelected to Post DETROrF-(AF) - Ralph Muncy of Ann -Arbor was reelected chairman of the Socialist Labor party’s State Central Committee over the weekend. Other officers are John Zywicki of Bellevue and Vito DeLisi of Detroit, vice chairman. Mew BuiMlag OFFICE SPACE FORRINT 54M HigMand Rd., 16 Mila I. Of FonHae Airport *15 Per Month HoofUflrt ' Air Cootf tloolwp Inquire At iKHNlfer Hoating MM HlgManU Rg., Fonme Coll 074^11 WESTERN-SOUTHEBN LIFE 79^ ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1966 ASSETS , Cash on Hand and In Banks i 21,912.566.76 United States Government Bonds 122.368,178.27 Municipal and Corporation Bonds 194,467,754.89 Stocks Mortgage Loans—-Guaranteed ^— FHA & VA... 898,208,649.17 Mortgage Loans — Other 119,131,638.58 Home Office and Regional Offiefe Properties..... 23,061,205.28 Ground Rents 10,495,933.32 Policy Loans 54,640,894.70 Accrued Interest and Rents 1 7,908,823.45 Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc..., 57,380,448.63 TOTAL..., $1,510,898,623.72^ INCREASE IN ASSETS. ..$81,420,983 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves $1,304,616,988.00 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company 20,398,254.78 Policyholders Dividends P^able in 1967. Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding .' 4.974.694.23 Premiums and Interest f’aid in Advance. 6,969,577.77 Accrued Taxes Payable in 1967........ ........ 6.400.735.56 Funds Held in Trust. Other Liabilities. ........ 929.316.25 Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves.. 13,991.479.25 SURPLUS TOTAL. $1,510,898,623.72 % INSURANCE IN FORCE.. $7,613,737,597 1 WESTERN-SOUTHEBN LIFE DiSORANCB COMFAOT aNCINNATI, OHIO • A MUTUAL COMPANY • WILUAM C. SAffORO, PItESiftNr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 Banks Play Waiting Game Interest Rates Still Split The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold byj tbim in wholesale package Tots! Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau pf Markets as of' Friday. Stock Market Losses Widen NEW YORK (AP) - Stock I market losses widened early I this afternoon in moderate trad- Produce i*"®’ D-iteiouiTK''” iflo! seemed headed for Appiu; fourth straight daily de> A»iS; jwUtSSv ta;. l.'SiciJne and also the biggest of the aSS!!!' **........ 5'®!| series, unless a recovery move- Zu .vywAins...................j’”lment were to cut losses shown B80TS. tOPPM. bU. .. ^ M iirt. CiUage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Had, bu Cabbage, Standard, b Analysts saw the list as stilli4.0, rails off .7 and utilities off correcting the surprising and 1.0. big advance of January. At thej Losers outnumbered gainers same time the background news' at a ratio of better than 2 to 1. CarrMs, ti Cela^, R( ■ j.”|at mid session. -k * * 5.50l w W ■ 2-M{ The Dow Jones industrial av-!! tjoo erage at noon ws off 6.63 at :: a!" 844.21. ; |;Sgj This represented more than a • J JJi 20-point drop from an intra day !! j'«!,hlgh of about 866 made the week Sduaih, Acorn, bu................... Squash, Buttareup; bu............... Squash, Bultamut, bu..................... Squash, Delicious, bu................ 1.50 Poultry and Eggs .ETROIT pound for n hMt 1f-22} jand jMr| a oounry: Heavy t ---- .. — ---------s heavy type » - broilers and fryers sa lbs. Whites 1 20s DITROIT Roes DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers; Whiles Grade A lumbo 37 - 40; extra large 31; larm 34-30; medium 27W-»; small 20-J1; Brovms Grade * —------------------ 33W-34; medium 27W; CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mencantlle Exchange—butter steady; who'—-Ing prices unchanged; 03 sco f2 A M; fO B 44W; If C to B 6S'A; If C 42%. Eggs steady *- - ■■■'"■- ............. ............holesale buying A Wed C 1.90b prices Vj to IVi higher; 70 per cent or AllledStr 1.32 baiter grade A whites 33; mixed 33; Allis Chat 1 was not encouraging. ROLLBACK NEWS The news included the emment’s persistent efforts to roll back gasoline price increases; a 5.1 per cent drop in durable goods orders last month and%igging ★ Most major sections of the list declined. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.3 to 314.8 with industrials off Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. C(m-ductron lost nearly 3, Alloys Unlimited a point or so. Molybdenum advanced more than 2. Westates. Petroleum was active ancf fractiimaliy highw. DOW-fONaS AVBRAGtS STOCKS 30 industripli .......... 144.21-4.43 20 Ralls H 15 Utllltlas ......... •.... 137.21-0.92 45 Stocks ................. 304.33—2.- 10 Sacond grade rails . 10 Public utilities ...... 10 industrials .......... The New York Stock Exchange ResumesWorki?..W| vades their mel-• I* ahcholymeet-Severe Discipline, " Not Ouster, Expected Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Reduc 3 87 54'.^ 53V< 54 - 42 35'/i 34% 34% - 41 72% 72 72V4 -1% II 32 31% 31% to W higher; roasters 23'.^25; checks Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln UO Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.r AmCrySug 1 4 24% 25% 26 - 44 40'A 39'/j 39% - 21 21% 27% 27% - 37 25% 25% 25% - 80 84 85% 85% emSko 1.30 Accept 1.20 .enAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 Genl^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Livestock K to 25 C Am^sn 1.25 251 31% 2 AmElP ^ „ 77% 74% 76% ’l 18% 11% 1lS2 + % 14 53% 52% 52% — ' teady to wee high choke 1 25.75-24.00; ( prime 1000-1250 pound 25.75-24.00; choice 900-1200 pounds 25.00-25.75; mixed good and choice 24.50-25.00 good 23.50-24.50 standard 22.00-23.50. Slaughter heifers choice 750-900 pounds 23.75-24.50; 22.50-23.75. Cows utility 17.50-10.50, 1900; canner end cutter 15.00-11.00. Hogs mi U. S. 1 and 2 200 to pound borrows and gilts 19.75 to 20.25 lot 20.25; U. S. 1, 2, and 3 210 to pound 19.00 to 19.75; 2 ai............... AminvCo 1.10 AmMPdy .90 ai io/4 lo AMet Cl 1.90 4 44% 44'/4 Am Motors 104 9 1% AmNGas 1.10 9 4M 40 AOptic 1;35b II 1^ 14 Am Photocpy 224 ' 8% 1% Am Small 3a 19 43% 43% Xm Std 1 14 19% 19% .... . n TAT 2.2U 270 59 51% 51% - % G PubUt 1.50 GTal El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 6a Pacific tb Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOg Gillette t.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 “-aceCo 1.30 -anltCS 1.40 ■entWT 1.10 AliP 1.30a Am Tob 1.10 i I 41% r-I 30% 5 21% -t- 10 240 «mpnenoi .;o to 270’Anaconda ?e 4.75 to Anken Chefn Vealers 125; not established at 11 a.i Sheep 1500; slaughter lambs under i ■ steady. Choice and prin CHK CHICAGO ArmsCk 1.20a ■CAM UVISTOCK iAP)-(USDA)-Hogs ___________, mosi 1-2 zhO-220 tb. butchers M.SO-21.00; mixed t-3^^90-230 lbs. 19.75-20.50; 230-2501 lbs. 19.50-20.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 14.50-17.00. Cattle 4,500; calves none; prime 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.50-24.00; high cholcs end prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 25.00- 25.50; choice 24.25-25.25; ’ ‘ ----------- gime 900-1,056 lb. sleugt Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-165 wooled slau^tar lambs 21.06-21.50; cho 96-110 lbs. 20.06.21.60; good and cho 19.5620.25. -s 24.56 Beckman . BeechAr .1 BethStI 1.50a Bigelows .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 1 Exchango laled^noon prlcai: ^.JeucyEr l.6fc f uiaii t Mif t rha. _ 6 14 15% 14 26 55% 54% 55 - 9 35% 35% 35% — % 42 55% 54% 55 — % 18 33% 33% 33% 18 54% 54 54 29 30% 30V4 30% 24 33% 33% 33% -I- » 12 14% 14% 14% -I- ' 9 42% 42% 62% + ' 17 33 32 32 -I' 23 60V, 59% 59'/j - J 39 34% 34% 34% + 1 45 2% 2% 2%.. 48 35% 35% 35% - > 7 26V, 26% 24V, .. 54 68 % 67% 47% - ' x2 27% 27% 27% + ' 51 35 34% 34% 12 42% 42% 42% - ' 2 45% 45% 4S% . 22 60% M'A f 25% 25% 25% -1- AeroletG AlsxMeg AmPetro • >.' . ■ ArkLGeS 1.60 19 39% 38% 38% Asamare Oil 11 31-16 3 3l-i4 ... AssdOH 1. G 105 3% 3% 3%- AtlesCorp wf 17 2 V' 2 Bernes Eng 7 34% Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs i Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.40e Data Cont ?2Wi.’‘ Fiying Tiger Gen PI'-'— ’* 9% 9% I 12 3-14 2% Cal FinanI . liiCalumH 1.20 z i?|CsmpRL ,45a I Camp Soup l CdnPac 1.50a ■ CarterW .40a 13 28% 27% 27% — 14 45% 45% 45% . 25 87 867/* 87 - (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 90 22% 21% 21%-1% 33 21% 30% 21% - % 7 48 48 48 x8 74% 741/4 74% 15 35% 351/ii 35% 17 14% 14% 14% ........% 45'% 457/t 227% 23 ■ 39% 29% 38 23 PepsiCo PfterC 1.26 Phelp D 3.40 Phifa El 1.4 PhlIRdg 1.2 44 21% 21 2 2 21% 21'/k S 41 15% 55 S ,t .85g 141 75% 74% 74% -1 47'/4 44 «y 57/s 5% r/4 24 32% 21V, 317/4 - 57 49% 49V, 49% + 29 24 33% 33% - ■■ 48 49% 48 - 27% 27% 27%- 41 48 9 27? Xl4 54 33 45% 44- 34 11% 11' 55% 5 15 53% 52% 52% xB 24% 24% 24% 16 24% 24% 24% - % 39 33% 33'/4 33'/4 - % 46 13 12% 12% - % 25 4m 48'% 487/s 4 32% »% 33% 61- 20V, 20'/4 20% . 23 54% 55% 54 - V4 38 43% 63% 43% - % 1 24'% 247% 24'% -H— 72 43% .....d Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Hook Ch 1.40 InterlkSt 1.80 ! 38% 38% 38% - 1 / 48 47V, 47% — 1 42 47% 47 47 — 1 6 42 41'% 41% — 1 10 57% 57% 57% -I- I 13 12% 12 12% — 1 15 48 47% 48 -I- 1 94 24% 23% 24% + I 20 46% 40% • 40% -t- 1 21 78 77% 77'% -I- ' Pitts steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .341 Pullman 2.80 RapubStI 2.56 Ravlon 1.30 Rexall .30b ReynAAet .90 Reyn Tob 3 IhaeinM 1.40 .toanSel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.79e RydarSys .40 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanPran 2 StRegP 1^ I Pap 1.35 X72 28 ...t TAT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ■" Ckt lb 35% 35'% - ' 1 84% 84% -I- 4ie'^' 4^8^ -61 b 34% 34Vl - • 88'% 89 ... 82 12 11% 12 -t- ' «72 28 27% 27% - 42 83% 83 83% -t- 52% 53% !!! ...... ..... 139 44% 63% 44 GenPlyWd It 180 10% 10% 101. . .. Giant Vel .40 26 8 15-14 8% 8 15-14-1-7-14 'IS - %lc“erTr 5% -'7* - aneseC. I 20'A I 91 11% 11% 11% 21 4 3'% 4 24 27%' 27'% 27% 32 5% 5% S% .. 154 46% 47 47% -t-2% 12 57% 5% 5% - McCrory wt AAaadJohn .46 MIchSug .lOg NimP^ Mn Paneoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain signal DMA 1 Sperry R wt Slatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 _ UnControl .20 110 . . . Copyrighted by The Associated Pi 40 15% I 15 121% 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal .points ere eighths COUNTER STOCKS Imsfely 11 e.m. change throughout ■»• ~-not Include retell markup. AMT COT6 .......................3 Assecletad Truck .............S.5 Boyne .........................15.* Braun EngInearIng CItliens Utilities 6...........— - Dctrex Chemleel .............. 21.1 24.2 Diamond Crystal ...... Frank's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Cot Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 Champs 2.2( Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPnau 1.801 ChrlsCratl IL Chrysler 2 > CIT Fin 1.40 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.48 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .40 CBS 1.40b Cql Gas 1.44 Col PIct .831 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.46 ConPow 1.90b Containr -5 41% 40% 40% - 1, 38 18% 17% 18 4 42% 42% 42% + 1 1 41 41 41 4 48% 48% 48% + \ 10 47% 47% 47% 13 34'% 34% 34% - 1 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 LIbbMcN .Ilf Je'^.sJt Llvlngstn OM .ockhdA 2.20 lonoSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 ‘.onglsLl 1.00 .oriliard 2.50 Lucky Str .10 30 59V4 58^ SV/9 -1 27 II S0V4 80V4 ~ V» n m% 'm% 69 am am am 48% 487/1 36% 37 „ .. . 55 55 16 53% 52% 26 49% 11 37 .. 55% 55 53 V x19 58 57% 57% -11% 11% 11% 1B7Aai 0 11' 7IW 711* 71'* -ii oresslnd. S’.M 57 3^9* 29M 29M - ^....... a 141* 14W 191 — 9* 91M 90V* 901* —11* 3t 13IVS 137'/. 1371* — -------------- r T- nd Johnson » ^ rIeLack RR 9 VI* SM OJt , - 09 S71* 37 371* + 1* II 21 271* 271* - 1* 7 PV* IIW * “ 70 1471* IM 147 -2 U IW* 19V* IfW - 44 39M a 39M -t-I •• •»* 151* 11'*-11* 94V* 941* - II* 31V* 311* - Tenneco 1.20 x43 23'* 22M Texaco 3.90a 99 78'* 71 TexETrn 1,05 13 19 18'* 18'* — '* Tex G Sul .40 X158 107 109'* 1091* -r Texaslnst 40 59 119M 115 115'/j -1 TexPLd .3Se .1 -19'* 19'/j 19'* Textron 1,20 37 921* 91M 91M -1 Thibkol .lOg 277 22'* 211* 21M -I Tide Oil I.IOg x1 73'* 73Vj TImRB------- ■■ I 451* 45'* 451* - ' r 11'* 11'* 11'* ... t 72'* 711* 71M — ' 3 29'* 29'* 29'* -,1» —M- a 41'* I 491* 13 22M I 38'* 371* 3 - V* I 491* - 1* 1 22'* -I 54'* - sCp 1.70 .....MM 1.20 US Borax 1a USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPIyChp wi US Rub 1.20 sMM 1.30 KalT Tax Pac A s .jiioit ISO; Mohasca 1 Monsan 1.90b MontDUt U2 MontPow 1l4 Montward 1 I 79'/s 79'* 79'* .. » 35iE mi* 35'* -t- I 251* 251* 251* .. I 85'* 98 18 1.12 71* 71* -If. Sw,&*t L7% Ml s.r ..rw 43V4 mk— 6 39% 3Z>% 32% + % I 33% 32% 33% +'% ::: 47 1201* 119'* IlfV* —IH 8 231* 23'* 23'* —N — ‘5R \1& wii’sonCo 1.70 Worthing 1 BIsc 2 ... Can .50b NatCash I." NatOairy 1 Nat Olst t Nat Fuel 1 .... Geni .20 Nat Steel 2.50 * Nat Tea .80 am it NYCent 3.12a MlagMP 1.10 lorNGas 2.40 2 29% 2 ’.80 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 40 221* 21'* HI* + 1 491* 491* 491* . .. 37 48'* 47M 47'* — 9 107 10M IDS'* - 3' 541^ 541* 541* - 34 1HM 1^ iTS* 1 49 49 49 + , 28 481* 47'A 47'* -11* 3 941* 94V* UV* -« 'i I 1 43V* - * - 1* PacOEt 1.30 Pac LIg 1.50 Pac Patrol 39 311* 311* 311* _P— 37 34'* 341* 39V* -9 271* 37V* 37MI-3 101* 1IM IMIS 39V* 39V* 19V* r.. 94 19V* ItV* 8|1* - 91 591* 59V* Ml* — „ I 341* 34V* 34V* -f 1* It S9M 19W 1*V* ^.8* 42 15'* 15'* 15'* - 1* 30 24'* 241* 2414 — V* 103 42 41'* 411* v~1* —u— X22 17'* 17 ... . ., 78 53 52'* 52'* - 1* 18 29'* 29 29'/ 42 501* 50 SO 13 411* 41 41 41 95 94V* 94> 32 821* 81'* 82 8 914 914 9? 2 3 29'* 29 29 17 571* 59M 57 n 24'* 24 24 ' 27'* 27 27'* + 1* I 95 9414 M'* I 181* 18'* 181* SOUTH MILWAUKEE, 'Wis. (UPI) — About 250 persons were spending a gray February Sunday in St. Adalbert’s brand ^r. new school ad(Jition, rehearsing for the Catholic Church’s sac-j Two area men have been, .. . . , , . , rament of confirmation. promoted in the organizationalSn^hS^tShp? Outside, a chemical seeped structure of Detroit Broach and^old together Machine Co., Avon Township. 15 321* 31'* 32'* 1ft 451s 451* 4514 - —W— 99 20 1W4 191* - 3l 4414 44'* 44V* - , 9 231* 33V* 231*... 49 45'* 45 45 ... 1 30'* 30V* 30V* - I 35 44V* "431* 44 -t- .. I II 521* 531* S2W - H 1* 371* 3Ph 371* - V* I 3 3914 3*14 3914 - " - 44 44V*- 211* 311* + _. .. 3714 39 -t- _^x—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 44 243 23914 2391* -I VngstSht 1.80 21 31V* 31'* 311* - 'snith R 1.20 24 59'* SI 58'A — spyrighted by The Associated Press 1' Sales figures era unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dl .ends In the foregoing table are anni disbursements based on the last quarte or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not des noted as regular ar» iii»ntiii«d in ■ following tootpoles. ick dlvii -Declared or pal _____ .ividend. e-Peid wsi tv- Payable in Slock durirm 19*7, esfl-. —. -iiu« on ex-dIvIdend or axle. t^edered or paM m h—Declared or paid after Business Notes Former Pontiac resident Robert Jolly has been named director of corporate group persom nel of Whirlpool Corp. Jolly joined Whirlpool in 1961 following posts wito Chrysler Corp. and Western Electric^ Co. He is a graduate of Wayne State University. He, his wife and three children live in Stevensville, about 12 miles south of Benton Har- NEW DpLHI, India (AP) The residents of the little state of Kerala, with toe highest literacy rate in India, took their turn today in India’s week-long fourth general elections and were expected to give toe Communists a big prestige victory. Long lines formed outside polling stations in Trivandrum, toe state capital, on toe southwest coast. A large .turnout from the 8.5 million eligible to vote was forecast. * ★ ★ Although the Communists are divided into pro-Peking and pro-Moscow camps in toe re^ of the country, in Keralq they have formed a united front with five other parties in a strong bid to defeat Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s Congress party. S’TRONG CHANCE The front was given a strong chance of winning at least 80 of toe 133 seats in the Kerala Assembly and 12 of the 19 seats allowed to the state in the tional Parliament. The big question is whether the coalition, George McKinney Jr., vice president and economist of the Irving Trust Company, a 5% per cent bank, said publidy that the demand for bank credit $^{|ears very stfong. The pressure on rates is upward, not downward, he indicated. Manufacturers Hanover TVust Co. then released its annual report containing the opinl(» that interest rates might not decline “appreciably” this year. They also foresaw toe possibility that 5% per cent might prevail. INTO THE ACT A relatively small bank in Nashville, Tenn., meanwhile, got into toe act. The Commerce Union National Bank dropped its rate to 5V4 per cent. / When a bank drops its rate, it is, in effect, declaring its opinion that business is slowing, toat toe demand for loans at the higher rate is not sufficient. The rate drop is aimed at attracting customers. ■kkk However, in Chicago and New York, business last week borrowed more heavily than a couple of weeks ago, although this is partly a seasonal trend. Demand was described as moderately firm. The big question is, which way will this demand go from here? The Federal Reserve has lot to say about this. LOWER rates Some supporters of the Chase position, toat prime interest rates should be about 5% per cent rather than 5% per cent, seem to feel the Fed will free even more money, thus helping to push rates lower. Just as m^ critics exist who feel toe Fed mi^ turn in the opposite direction. McKinney, for one, believes tiiat Fed credit policy mi^t even get tourer before toe year is out. Somebody will have to budge. Should the Chase (xmtinue to offer relatively low cost moody, it ‘could attract too many W-iwers. On toe other hand, toe SY* percenters ndf^t find that buid-ness doesn’t want to borrow at tout rate, if tiie demand for loans at that rate dries up, tfam watch for a drop to per cent. The big question, now is: whose move is it? Playing their cards close to the vest, none of toe big banks has made a move now in 25 days. fl'oni a sewer pipe. Max Storzyk, who v shoveling snow, sniffed pungent odor. It was gas, This ' chance detection, and Strozyks presence of mind in calling the fire department, explained why toe loss in two explosions toat smashed much of the parish complex into rubble was measured today in dollars — not in human lives. after the election and agree on government. Failure of the Communists and other anti-Congress parties to work together after three state elections since 1957 has resulted in the imposition of rule from New Delhi after each vote. $72 Is Taken at Union Hall About $72 was stolen firom file Teamster’s Hall, Local 614,1410 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township early this morning, according to township police. . ' * k k ( The theft was discovered at 5:34 a.m. today while police were making"their rounds. * ★ , Police said toe safe4|iad been broken into but that It had contained no money. The $72 was taken from the petty cash drawer, they said. INCMMIO »n , . Q COTTRELL R. P. Cottrell s.,. Smes$tuhlnve^t0^ and Machine products. jH" 'S » Fourteen persons were injured, qpe critically, in the explosions yesterday. Five were - hospitalized overnight. Cottrell of 5720 Thorny Ash, A no. T Oakland Township, was for-INTERRUPTED REHEARSAL merjy saigg manager of broach-Firemen responded to ing equipment. % # H iT dlilrltxNI f»r thl« stock dividend i or peid this yeet. - --- wllli dlvWendt M orrears, n-New J*S4 p-Paid INI* year, dividend omitted,* (erred or no action takan at •a»7,i''“ mteNng. r—Daclartd or paid In 1999 pi ttbek dividend. t-J»ald In >»dn- tte Vietnam war In recent months. “The Vietnam issue does not end with a halt in U.S. bombing,” the 'artide said. “It is not a question whether' t^e U.S. bombs the north or not.” The main condition for peace talks is the withdrkWitl «f U.S: l^ps from South tnetnam; it added.” ★ ★ ★ It said there was no escaping a long-term war so long as U.S. troops^ remained in the south. China'' wntehers here believe the strong CMaese statement was directed to North Vietnam as much as it was to They said the Chinese fear Hanoi might be considering peace talks along the lines suggested by Washington. North' Vietnam has demanded an^ unconditional eikl of the UjS. air war as a precondition for peace talks. It also includes the coim>lele withdrawal of> aU U.S{ lorces from South Vietnam as one of its four points for a Vietnam peace. *ONE GHARArrERISnC , The United^ States has refused to end the bombings tmless Hanoi offers some sign of good faith that it is deescalating its troop infUtradon of the south. Win the GOLFING TRIP of your lifetimel 1 Tmril tity flw wndd famous Firesiona 1 Ccarntry Club gdt oonisa with tha win-I BMts of 1967 CBS Golf aatsie. You’U I MO dw fhMd jMind of dM 1967 Amarican ~ Olaaria All «t your •xpenaes will IWatchthaemitina iCBS-TV CBSG01F„„ ■aghiaiai jlstw^' fegaseusss.! 'W MBBIO Register for the drswing todsy at your tone dealer or store...YOU may be a winner 1 IS^ayahS^ COST OR OBLIGATION! ’ CLASSIC tirattone TV SPECIAL i;;;wioeaii MMiPATtWBIWOmM. Country' Whan you coma i n to raglitar aak for your copy of this NO MONEY DOWN! Let us put them on today.,.TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! Out best-sellinij popular-priced 4-ply nylon cord tire... yirdsfone SAFETY CHAMPION I to fit most! Chtvroiett*Cbavy Its ChiyslersAConfiirt Dartt*Dpdges*Fslcont FordsAMarcwyt 0Mtnwbii6S*Plyinouliit Ramblen«Stud6bikan I TMipisti*T-Birdt*VriiMls | 14 l.n-1 Tubiltst Blaekwells TM. WHITEWALLS *211 nut $1.36 to $2.57 Fed. axcite tax dapanding on aiza, aalas tax and trada-in tire off your car •Modem falgh-peifoimniioe wnpmround treed deeifii •Firestone extra-mileege SUP-R-TUP treed rubbmr •Rugged fall 4-plv nylon cord body ' •Extra d«q> p^edaion iMed deeign for euperb traction yire$fonc 146 Wa HURON PONTIAC PH. 333-7917 OPEN TONIGHT'TILL 9 P.M.-WORLD WIDE 6inM AWAY P08L TABLES AT NO ADOe COST WITH MOSTMAJOR PURCHASES... DEUIXE 1-n. TULE WITH MAHT ADDED FEATURES! MONTHS TO PAY EXCITING PROVINCIAL Authentically styled to the last detail with carved fruitwooa trirn... deep tufted back... zippered reversible cushions. PLUS POOL TABLE AT NO ADBED COST! OP-TO-THE MINUTE! YOUNG MODERN Quality crafted in every detail. Large, con* temporary sofa and matching chair decorator inspired covers. SELUHe OUT ALL 1966 WESTINSHOUSE TVs and STEREOS S|[H[ plilHf 1*^ WESTINDHOUSE 1 * 1 cii sTwnrn Alin WESTINQHOUSE FM STEREO AM/FM RADIO diamond yylua. weshnohouse 23-IN. CONSOLE * dvty dwitji (or waalc tignal $905 ■■ Nr' WESHNQHOUSC 18-IN. JET SET PORTARLETV lot iM A' willdt - _ • Y(H>k SATiSFACfiON (S GUARANTEED AT WORLD WIDEI C^mmmtdPlama NEjCT TO Kmart ' of ■ , ' DIXIE and TEtEGRAPH aPEA NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sun. 12 to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 wcaiuBi D—1 LETTUCE Appiai Way PIZZA MIX Heinz TOMATO SOUP Birds Eye 12-01. Pk*. PERQH fillet: Del Monte i4-oz. can A Meadowdale GRAPEFRUIT DRINK' 25^ french Del Mente TOMATO JUICE 1-Qt.p 14-Oz. Can BLUE RIBBON OLEOMARGAMNE m binty Moore BEEF STEW Mb., 8-Oz. Can Our Favorite PEAS ISVr-Oz. Can Hb. Carton UmlttWiHieMiiioa ani ^ PHreiMM Mon., ThOo, WMi-Only Demings Red baa SOCKEYE salmon-79^ Roman v^-oaiBottie LIQUID STARCH Top Frost WAFFLES iwwiliiyff WOW w ilillllilirltob'5,::;; IDE CREAM fiailon Choic9 of Fiavort Wnii this Coupon nnrf noiolMif 0 ofISorlloro i Limit 2 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 .._.'osIes1monI, bad cbedit AND HAKASSMENT. We have Helped ai tandt of people will nr........... of creditors. For those ..... roollte "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSEI.F OUT OF DEBT." (BONDED AND LICENSED) ~ ACTB iNDIGESTIONT PAINFUL G«T (iet nfw PH5 Tablets. Fast ad liquids. Only M —*-Bros. Onws. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were re plies,at Thel Press Office in the fol*| lowing boxes: 3, IS, 22, 28,30,49, 5S, | S6, 57, 61, 66, 67, 73, »6. 105 DRAYTON PLAINS . DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ig Pontiac for SO years ______I Aye. FE M1W SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9MI Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 2 - SPACE CEMETERY White Chapel Cemetery, re tion gardens. FE 5-7405. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ph^ne FE 2-5122 cSh'fE 2-^.'con)ldent'ial.*"*'**'^' BIBLE QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Write to Doyle Obugh, 215 W. Lontellow, Pontiac. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7005 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO Y(?UR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 ON AND AFTER iHIS DATE Feb. 20, 1067 I Ntl not be responsible (or any debts contracted by any other than myself. Daniel Mablly, 30M Van Zsndt, Drayton \ Plains. Mich. __________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 20. 1»67, I will not be responsible forvany debts contracted by any ithbr than myself. Dale “ it eye, ai 1, 335^52. LOST: BIRMIN( '6H-36W. (MINC^HAh i-i; THC IMS CIVIL RWHTt vi >: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X i;):: C R R T AIN RXCRPTiONS. I ); |;:;:oi$CRIMIHATIOH Bi-X-: CAUSE OF SEX. tIHCR (I;: SOME OCCUPATNMIt ARE ;X ^•CONtlORREO MORE AT--X a: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I:); ^ OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-» M E N T t ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -A CONVENIENCE OF READ- I'c ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE >;• ilOT iHTBiiinKri ta bv. AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. ..J, I wllINhot be respon-lOr any debls\oontraefed by other than m^lf. T"---------- lor, 1103 Orchid f jigan, ^ OLD FASHIONED HORSE- DRAWN sleigh rides are excItIngX Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Olnr Hot Dog meal and plub Childrens party Includ" •*" Groups of 20 or m reservation. 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE FEB. n. 1067 I will not be responsible tracted by any t. Kenneth E. WIG STYLING, CLEAN, CUT AND dyed. FE 5-2053.__________ WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. FOUND — LABRADOR PUP FOUND: PACKAGE IN lot of Pontiac Mall, valt prox. $50. Call <93424$, FOUND; MALE BEAGLE. ABOUT 2 years old. no I.D, 674>3664. lost, BROWN BILLFOtb AT OR-chard Lanes Bowling alley, keep Fredr'ck H.'°Wol*ruml 11 Te LOST; BLACK AND LOST: LARGE RING OF I gle', black, L_ .... ........ slnqton Park. Reward. KE 4-5221. LOST"— NORWE(:iAN ELKHOUND, LOST - GERMAN SHEPHERD, half grown. Children's pet. Vic. Oakhill end Perry. Reward. 336- to Kaiser, E. Lansing I.D. tag. If found please call 332-6323, Bloomfield Twp. Reward._____________ WOULD THE PERSON WHO found my purse with my glasses at K-Mart please get In contact with me at FE 8-3726._______________________ 3 DIMENSIONAL PROFILER. WILL train. High Scheol graduate. New plant. Exc. candltlens. Bemll Inc. 1450 Souter. Trey, X 6 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver idvertlsino nibterlil, 115 per evening. Car necessery, 625-2668. $400-$500 SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEE Age 21-30, High School Grad. international personnel 1000 W. Huron 336-4971 $450-,$600 : TAB AND COMPUTER OPERATORS INTERNAinO^* P^ERSONNEL IpOO W. Huron______334-4971 $400-$700 MANAOEMENI POSITIONS in ell-fields. Age 21-32 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W, Huron 334-4971 $6,500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES I 24-30, college required, tee paid. AUTO MECHANIC ALERT YOUNG MEN Wa need six young men 18-26 to complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must r------------'----- converse ' ‘ A truck mechanic. ( toots. Good wages. 554 Frai Read.____^____■ A PART-TIME JOB may b . ..jrt-tlma ... ____ ______ anaUa you to earn $50 per weak and still ritain your full tlma lob. Coll 674-2233 f;30 A.M. to 1:00 p.m.____________ .______________ AUTO MECHANICS, FULL VlME. Steady work ior the right Individual. Excellent flat rate, uniforms, Blut Cross and other fringe bene-■ irge modern shop, — lall j)er mechanic. — —ff per machanTc. Sea Mr. TurrelL 900 Oakland. Pontiac._ U I L D I N O CUSTODIAN, FULL time. Holldey inn of Pontiac, 1101 Telegraph Rd. 334-2443._______ BARTENDERS, PROFESSIONAL -top wages. FE 56167. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART "" 2-0205. CARPENTERS Residential custom work ynlon lourneymen need apply — Heady employment. 152-1703, CAR WASHERS, FULL OR I tk Woodward, Royal Oak. CAPABLE OF OPERATING LATHE ence helpful, excellent opportunity tor right man. Merc-O-Tronlc Instruments Corp. 215 Branch St., COST ACCOUNTANT ttractive opportunity to super-Ise costing function for Multt-tate firm. In new administrative Ftices. Age range desire 3060. ontact Mr. Schreck. Jed Prod-cts Co. Madison Heights, 505 too___________________ CHEMIST ^lary $0076^$93M^^^^ ■eatment*'^ plmt* "control. Strong iTeckT^f GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per ii^ur employee income security,^lus cost of living allowance ond General Motors Corp. poid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid. GM ^ Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Cpme In, ask for Ruis Coe, Foctcry Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Ooklandat Cou FE 5-94BS An equal Op>eriimHy ■mptoyer prtferred. to Pontia DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN. iTSa. ......... DIE MAKERS AND DIE TRY-OUT men. Korrtck Mta. tnc. 32900 Oe-qulndre, Warren, South o( 14 Mile. DfE REPAIRMAN SMALL DIE SHOP DIE MAKER MUST BE ABLE TO 00 OWN machining. __ experience.-ile^ ........... modern stamping plant with axe, working conditibni. Fisher Corp., 1625 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan. Evenings Port Time , matura, marriad a I work ji-lgiftl. r - _ . ...... WORK AVAILABLE. Married, employed, over 21. 8200 a mo. call 6252750 57 p.m. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR LIQUOR EXPERIENCED MECHANICS FOR Ford products. Fringe benefits, apply to «Ar. Ed Tallangtr. Beattie Ford, on Dixie In Waterford. FOREMAN FOR PRESS ROOM OF small metal stamping plant. Send gesum to Pontiac Press Box FULL TIME DAY DELIVERY_MAN. 6!So''^TeiegrBph!°lBlrnfin^ ™/8a 52525._________________^ FAST EXPANDING THEATER chain in the country, is looking for the right men to loin the right company. We need you locally or to move out of state. Positions open (or manager trainees, part-tlma assistant manager and refreshment stand managers. Apply or call between 1 p.m. and midnight — Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater. FE 2-1000 or FE 2-0700. Pontiac Drive-ln Theater — FE 5-4500 or FE 51300._____________ ________N, SMALL 1 mechanic, tool, die, enca essential. Exc. urswin < portunlty. Phone 1876079.____ FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS Day and night shifts, 60 hr. wi fringe bonaflts. WELDMATION, INC. 31720 SF ------■■ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-' perlencad. Mechanically Inclined.-Local refarancas. Full or part lima. Gulf. Tatagraph and AAapla.______ GUARDS Full and part ttrne. Immediate city Mni4 tiihiirhan |pb Openings, Mount .. ___^a and Birmingham Bonded Gubrd Services, 461 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. Clemens. Utica Included. Bond' 461 W. Grand LO 86152, 154 GOOD AGGRESSIVE SALESA6AN who wants to mako money I 'Prefer someone with experience In selling sports cars but will > train quallfled. Mr. Grimaldi, 900' Oak-land, Pontiac.______________. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST be experlenpbd In lubri---- minor repairs, day anb shifts, local raf„ top p HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE / agement opportunities. It you art: Intelligently ambitious, csll: Frank Grossa, AAatropolltan Lite Insurance Co., 1007 W. Huron. FE 59491. Wo art an aqual opportunity employer. INSTANT MONEY We need 10 men to fill unskilled and semiskilled factory and warehouse lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labor, etc. Come In and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporery Service 65 South Mam, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd„ Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford , PAID DAILY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, SOME experience In meth^s pjent Jay; Jonitoriol Supplies and Sanitary Chemicals looking for local business w.—. . _ tebllshed accounts. We don't want a part 0/ our business and share In our growth. Age Is not e great factor, but sincerity is. If you feel you may be Interested — please call 674-1355 bet. 9 a.m. and 5 LUBRICATION MAN NEEDED FOR lube rack. Apply in person, Taylor Chevrolet, Walled Lake. 624-4501. Men Wanted Now to Train as Accident Investigators . ......... desperately neeo men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind - and hell losses that occur dally. You can earn top money In this exciting, fast moving field. Car selling. .Full or part-time. Previous exporlence not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present lob until ready to twitch. Men urgently needed. . .pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us 15 day, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. MAMCt SUPENVII Mlt"*SK!Snu**?( MACHINiSTS EXPERIMENTAL Ekporlanctd. a MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION aqulpment In shop and flaw strv-Ico repair. (Sood pay and opportunity with young aggressive daoL or. Must bo exporloncad In oil 3M6000 Ev**'m59044""* *^*"*^' MACHINE , TOOL REBUILOERS In wM) atnblitiMd ribullding shop, top wage, overtime and benefits. Machine Tool Scraping Co., 16611 W. Eleven Milt Rd., Oak Park. ........6-1700. MANAGER TRAINEE MOTEL DESK CLERK, 5 OR 6 days a weak, personable ond 15 VAN TO WORK, MUSV BE EXPE-rlenced as an auto parts clerk. Ap^ ^ Hollwlwck_Auto Parts, 273 MAN WANTED AS WORKING partner In automatic transmission service. No '--------‘----‘ ------ ... ........ - for rlQhl people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. La-—- Rd., Oxford. manager TRAINEE. VUE HAVE several spots for the right kind of man, $6,000 Call Marga Parktr, 336-2671, Snelling and Snalling. MAN TO WASH CARS, PUMP GAS and porter In large service station. Must be reliable, sober, fast and experinaced. Plus over 25 years of age. Excellent oppi paid vacation, etc. Shell Woodward and Long Lake ko., Bloomfield Hills. __________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES t Cor- poretlon, nee uates. Neat .....______ - . . to converse Intellengently. To sisl manager In outside order dept. Operator accepting calls. For personal Interview dial 3353210. CHOICE BETWEEN $117.50 WEEKLY AND COMMISSION MAN, 45 to 50 YEARS OLD, FOR day porltr. Ste—' —.....—‘ Apply Big Bay D MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-^^me^anlcs. bondable, age 21 married or sIm gle, car necessary, must be willing to relocafe. Salary commensurate with ability and txp. Call 336-9956._____________________ Needed At Once Auto Salesman We need a exparlanct new and used car salesman, salary and comm, other benetits, apply at Oliver Buick. 2)0 Orchard Lake, Pontiac._____' ______ PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21. Call 3326670, 57.______ k) Pontiac Press Bi PIZZA MAN WANTED FOR FULL or part time amploymant. Apply In parson only, Frank's Rastaurant, Kaego Harbor. PROBATION OFFICER $6,50586,700 CarteF i work, Physicology, Police A Istratlon or rotated field. I lent fringe bar-— -salary. Quallfl kt apply. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR FOR MANUFACTURER OF PRECISION AIRCRAFT PARTS. REQUIRES PRECISION MACHINING, AND^ SUPERVISORY EXPERI- SALARY COAAMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mich. 692-2711 ROY BROTHERS STANDARD - 205 N. Telegraph, 2 openings full time only. Days, paid vacation, overtime, commissions. Must be ex- A6ECHANICALLY INCLINED -MAN ---- •xparience to deliver —-------“<1(1 trein Ing car and also ta customers. R5 ^ramanit; 11 Over 36, 3) good orlvbig-------- --------— “ “ eaUanf For appeinifnant phene FE 1-9644. to'io'elnv! l5S^ran??lvw. * MAlWrEMAdtef^UPBBVIBOR REAL estate sales REP-resentatlves wanted by one of the fastest growing compa- • SALESMEN Full or pert time. 8150 and over per week possible. Call 6751277 INDUSTRIAL WE 'TRAIN INEXPERIENCED SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT; Mr. Wells 216-371-5908 SUN.-FRI, I A.M.-10 P.M UTILITIES, SUPERINTENDENT, M. ................ WELDER $12,500 WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCOME QUOTED IS TYPICAL LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS CALL COLLECT: Mr. Brew 216-371-5908 SUN.-FRI. I A.M.-10 P.M. SELL REAL ESTATE !P In the right direction. We e Interested In training an am-tlous married' man bdtwean 25 sd 50 who Is iariautly search- 0 for a mora steady and prof-able Income. An attractive ex-ling career may bt yours If Mj have a real desire to serve 1 public. For confidential inter- SALESMEN WANTED, IF YOU have some sales experience end want to learn a business, this could be your chance. We guaran- SHEET METAL EXPERIMENTAL Overtlma, good wagas, (rings TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Ages 2060 You can earn up to 812,000 a year attar short training wllh axparl-eitced drivers. Call Al-Wbi Sami OIvtsion. Hamilton, Ohio, I-S13695 9383 tor Interview. __________ TORCHMAN WITH EXPERIENCE WE ARE NOW INTERVIEWING aggressive young man from 20 to 35 yrs. who are Intaraslad ln^8*l*8 you, inurt'lfBva ear ar Ing habits. - Inferaatad, t car and g^ w lal tor right man I 338-0329 (or ir 18-21 YEj latlonal CoA... to train In . Salary rp.m.**S8^8. HelpJYonl^^ 2 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many v-'"* —— ■=-“ ' *'fAL PERSONNEL $350-$450 ~ Stenos and Secretaries Typing 5560, shorthand 80, toe paid -.SieTinNA, IN-TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AAA-i CORPORATION Wa need 4 youno women to com->leta our stalt in Pontiac oHice. ...........— - High School 112.50 por wk. ACCOUNTING CLERK, EXPERI-encad In payroll, payables. r5 calvablas, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co. Mill St. Roch- $'^5-1500 SECRETARIES Good sknis.^Ex^^Njjtossary. 1NTE R N At"t Priced below reproduction cost at *34,500, terms.' BY (3WNER, Downtown, lake Front-Clarkston | Practically new, custom built 3 bedroon) bl-level. Ultra i modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces, family room, 2Vs baths, beautiful carpeting, 2 car att. B, Convenient to I construction. *3*,. Id Northland and fth carpeting and ice, dining room, 2 oeorooms oown 2 up, 1V5 baths, full basement, rec-room, gas heat and hot water, V/i car garage. Priced at *1*,*00, call us today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-120T, After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 ft the Master Bedroom, a 1*'| carpeted, living room, formal dining room, plus a dinette - ' ' lovely kitchen with bullt-lns, lly room with a split-rock place, a completely finished nient, a 2 car attached g with electric door-opener ana a well landscaped lot with privileges on a private lake. Ideally located and at an attractively low price of *36,550. LETS TRADE. | WE WILL TRADE STILL LOOKING? I REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. THEN YOU HAVEN'T SEEN this'Office Open Evenlns * - - 6-room rancher with separate dln-| Ing room, wall-to-wall carpetlnn.i drapes, extra nice kitchen and recreation room that Is a beauty. There is at—................... 2-car garage, age and ail 51 WILLIAMS LAKE ' »n Evenings & i 338-0466 JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML' 674-2245 IRWIN Val-U-Way glassed In porch. No need feel crowded here. Best of t It 1s already approved at $16,*( See today and judge tor yoi screens. 1-car garage, drive. Lovely large lot. Just right tor retired couple who want to stay In this price range. Price *7,*M. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5<944B Evening Cali FE S-4846 Buzz BATEMAN "SAYS" EASY TO BUY- 10% DOWN Is 180' front-! - -.......... at *22,500 Is market value. WE WILL TIMES FRONTAGE. 2 BEDROOMS V.... EXPANSION ATTIC. BUILT-IN AND RANGE, PLENTY OF CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, 1W-CAR GARAGE. OR 3-8030.________ BY OWNER. WILLIAMS LAKeI FRONTAGE, 2 BEDROOMS WITH! expansion ATTIC. BUILT IN , OVEN AND RANGE, PLENTY OF ' CUPBOARDS. FIREPLACE, 1W- CAR GAP YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE PARCELS, RAIN OR SNOW 0 ACRES, rolling, 3 springs for pond site, not too far from 1-75, *7,550, *1,500 dovyn. 18 ACRES, spring, pines, hardwood Other sporting lines' - - --- ...f lo- 9 •wtl-lsu..-. - i,000 yinyl^ A "C" BAR ------ hustling a community. Very i >. The place Is V, *13*. FE 8-6488. 23,000 down. OPEN NITELY 'TIL »:00 Other ranges and refrlgdri MICHIGAN APPLIANCE 3282 Dixie Hwy,___________________673$0I1 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-■■ I condition, $2*, 30" s, *65, G. HarrI*, FE KEATINGTON acres, pertecti, iSs beautiful new town to (Orion I SyfroL ?7T‘’*3 Township. AAodels open 34 daily. I «'■ from 1-75, *3,8*5, Terms. ACRES, perfectly located .1 TEXCO OFFERS AN EXCELLENT business opportunity. New service center, located Commerce and Green Lake Rd. LO 5-6000; Eves. AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35; DRY- -- 2J„ |45j gjj itove. Items good condltlr- " E 5-2766.________ . Sale Land Controcts . 13 A W 6-1234 EXTRA h loads ot^cupboard^ n living, large u dining e. with lo.. .. *55 Including nicery arranged kitetan monthly *^ymem$^’ot ..ig taxes and ins. F'"‘ wi|l buy. BRICK RANCH BEAUTY On east side. Features Includ bedrooms, hardwood oak flo gas heat, full basement, do area--tor on dad's i DESIGNED tor mom. 3 bedrooms, gleaming hardwood floors, rilcely arr--' kitchen and dinim area wit range Include cupboard sp gas furnace. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND 10 ACRES, drooms, tull^ used — J. L. Daily Co. EM 3-7114. | road, *5,125, U'’'J[)Jth'’“fJ; lake living. 15 MINUTES PON-' I, plastered —........ -......... 6^iii5; going B. Oh yes, also lake ) Florida, lets give her tlac. Wolverine — Commerce ai Both fish, swim. *14*5, $15 r Open f - "" " LAKE FRONT ESTATE 10 ACRES* one of the most pictu esque sites in Oakland Count’ $7z950f $795 down. C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Orlonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Sale Formt 56 besement with welk-out door ...—-------J attached^gara^. F CLARKSTON Colonial ranch, brick stone end! lake sioe e aluminum sided, with 1453 square price, $26„ feet of living area, full base-, OR 4-0306. ment, gas haat, 3 large bed-, rooms, very roomy kitchen withi j a TAYLOR AGENCY elllgant cabinetry, bullt-tos plus J- MOnvLl IW baths, full ceramic. All Real - sealed glass windows throughout, 7732_Hlghlaito also 2W-car atfeched gerege "" lake privileges. This Is---- !, quality b 6% PER CENT LAND CONTP "rst time offered, 87250 land ogn-act, 880 too. at 6^6 per cent In- ACTION your land contract, la -...jII, call Mr. Hllter, FE ...... Broker, 37*2 Elizabeth Lake Road. TIMES-TIMES-TIMES Has almost every sized acreage parcels avallabli eral Ireas. Call for an appolnt- ans. We building full besement, pletely redecorated. 8200 to start, only 8300 more to close. What a bargain. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Manogement ond Sales Broker 345 Oakland Ave. Open 5-7 After hours, FE ^*766 er FE 5-0705 early spring building plans, will also arrange to* and tlnenclng tor you. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Sale Busineet Property 57 DRAYTON PUINS acres to the heart of Drayton Plains — Ideal spot *—-------“ ments of convalescent LAND CONTRACT BUYERS LAKE PROPERTIES Davisburg Area — you will en|oy the four seasons of fun living on beeutiful Lake Braemar, owners are movlng>>to Canada and will sacrifice their 2-year-old lake front home. Excellent fishing, sandy beech, large ranch home. $7200 down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. •" 3-3165 OR 625-8415. O'NEIL NEW.FINANCING 10% DOWN 1 Northern Property 51-A AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE - FEET. SAGINAW BAY FISHING, HUNTING. BLACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 6*34406 OR 6*3-2*55. HOUGHTON LAKE - 3 BEDR()OM home with attached carport. '/. ml. from LAND CONTRACT. ' -■'» Vicinity. Dll larlson, 145 E Springs, SMALL LAND CONTRACT, WILL SSmSVs' High refiri in the purchase ------------. sunny Le- Acres, Florida. En|oy your NO. 58 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SPLITROCK RANCHER: Brand to Lake Oakland Shore*. Lake r leges, paved streets, community we, *" —' ™“ walking distance to and easy v Matortord *i /i bath. Urn'cablnets by Nu-'^one''and Frig^ -a built-in oven 8, range. Ground- ot living area, it aiso teature* 3 bVaetoenrend atleche^'2?cer*Mrage’ large bedrooms, family room, baths; temtiy men price lag too.'J®/.qK’’ Only ll»,*00 with 12,000 down TRADE! ------- NO. 80 WATKINS LAKE BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCHER on large wooded , lot lust across the road tram Watkins Lake. Built to 1*61 and ■ " " —*......... Including 1 automatic IRWIN 25.000 With t desIM L NOWl* lake-property area, ewiy f In the Ing room. Brand new 3 bedrooms, end bath, h „ and large utility room. Good si beech tor the kWs end the U Cyclone fenced tf ""-------" 13' X 18' tlv-lNO DOWN PAYMENT, H you qi city location. td gerege. The St closing 1—*■ tor cheek rto. Payments of appproxlm 8I2S and IncludliigTexes Insurance. WE NEED LISTINGS GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ® MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE P W W. Walton FE 3-7*3 * STOUTS LAKE FRONT Spring Is coming soon and why not enjoy It living to thi* beautiful leke^ front home^wher^all fhe^tah Best Buys neighbor* live. Here the fishing, but-Ing and skiing are second to none. A 3-bedroom, TVS bath, colonial i Today ranch, in tip-top condition. New carpet to the spacious living room, dining ell and hall. Ledgerock fire- $1450 DOWN- place. Island type kitchen with Tap-pen electric bullt-lns. Family room ts huge with bu^ln secretary. Spa- Complate move to price on this iharp 3 bedroom aluminum rancher with (elect oak floor*, get heat. itwo are larger than average. Six closets alto storage area. Nice land- large kitchen and dining area, tile bath, huge lot, water and fewer. Ea*y FHA term* on balance. scaped lol $0' on the watet, 135' frontage. Reesoneble terms. Ottered under S25.000. No. 74 $1900 uOWN- flve 3 Iwdroom ri MOTHER'S DREAM HOUSE Dad giving his full approv a close Inspection of this cabinets arto gtoM door-v “1. A full, higt Will duplicate on y llty with gas fired hot It, 'storms end screens, I h small orchard, garden spaOR. It closing costs down to G.n :.SCHRAM AND SUDENLY . . . SPRING burning fireplace. Full future "Rec." room, ____ .jmmunity water. Lake prtvlteges are yours with owntrship here. Full price only S17JOO, 13,300 ■■■ ‘eke over a 586 per cent mc**-payabte et $117 Including —■ --------------nee. By ai^l ALL FENCED IN t^ I has cydene fencing all the way to protect your chlMran. Ye. — --- ;alk to the Owen Grade School INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frontage, 60'x550'-- ' -■latos RETIREMENT SPECIAL Brand new 2 bedroom, large living room, picture windows overlooking water, walk-out basement, situated on 60 toot frontage on excellent fishing lake. Nice lawn and trees galore. Just 120 Pontiac. Pictures at Only $12,500 with terms STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orii 338-0000_____________OA 8-2085 SMALL YEAR ROUND CABIN, full basement, targe lot at Peacock, Michigan, S5,m with terms. Write Box 130, Irons, Michigan. Rsiort Propgrty 52 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. ISO' lot. $1**5, 820 mo. Piiv. pool and club house. can be divided. ZONED INDUSTRIAL S acres to Pontiac, 245 ft. frontage on busy street. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road 338-9641 3 After 5 FE 4-810* Waiit»d CBntrocts*Mtg. 60*A [ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bi you deal. i WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 "Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4086. _____________ ing 30'x40' concISIa_______^ „ building with oil furnace. Gas water heater and 2 lavatorlss. Call for details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Between Orion and Oxford. 51*' frontage on M24, adjacent to GTR. Ideal for shopping center.j.aulo dealbr or many other uses. Call for details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848______________EVES. 333-7302 OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR IW N. Saginaw__________FE 541 Lots—Acreage ___M 3 ACRES limited OFFER 200' frontage of exc. garden ---- Near Whipple Lake tor $17,200. WATT'S REALTY 627-3647 -SO ACRES. WOODED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 34531, 673- "‘''bI^ER real ESTATE ^ William B. Mitchell, Salts Mgr. 10 ACRES - Vacant I ■ 1 1-75 and Dixie ACRES ON ELLIS RD. - N. Clarkston — gently rolling. l,»S0. Wooded lot to Clarkston slates — Ideal for wel"-'■* *— lent. $3,7^. _____r VILLE HALL A^tSSteXtotolS-BEDROOM town takes over present S'A |n Northern High area, "‘cATm-Av?" '““j M MODEL HOMES !colQnial. tri-level or rancher to Like Oakland Shores; Perry Perk by bwyto. -the preeent owners mortgwge betonct. Peymtnto of 116 monthly Includte evcnHhtog. CaH «q- SS!f prto sTffiSk *• LeBARON FARMS LovtlY 1 btdreom buneeto* utell to wall carpeting to room and hallway, full . mant with 1 ptoa bath and . — raallon hpem, Includts I Car garage, t*g per month 'IncIwtHig KENT Established in 1*16 . ---------- Near 1-75 Express- Priced low at 115,000. Easy Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 OFFICE-H6ME Ideal property tor barber, beai ticlen or pratessional people. L cated on main artery to we suburban area. Featues alum, sli Ing, ivy-car garage, walk-out basL ment. Zoned for personal service. A real bargain at S13,*00, $31;“ down, S100 per mo. Batter burn Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel estate — Insurance — Bulldli 7732 Highland Rd. (AU*) OR 4-03 Eves. EM 34*37 or EM 3-7546 WALTON BOULEVARD 120' commercial frontoge, 30’x2S' block building, V4'x20' office building. Hot spot tor most type business. '824,500. Terms. -Dryden i OL 14511,1111 jqSLY* 3. each. R«.leEALTOII List With 5CHRAM and Coll the Von BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IIJMI down on land oontidcl move you In IMS cemptetoty rgmedite honto. All ehmilnum sidtog. ttofm -nd tcraans. Full besamanL Pentia lorlhtrh dtetiiel. Payimnls toss the., •ht. Coll today. Nd. 1-3 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 6234)708 Underwood Real Estate on jgas.'walking 1615-1615 3665 Dixie Hszy., Clarkston Body. F.HJk. or \ It no answer, 624-SOIS at II2,*50. No. 5-5 „ ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36, j Oearflald Twp., LIvtonton County-' “-rms. Ft ^2t44. Smilh. HI-HILL _,-.t have to 1., .. HELLO, but wi do have a good saktotlon at tots to the $2,*50to tIJOO range to Hl-HILL VILLAGE -m Lapaar Rd. 1 mites north of tontlac Why 1)0* step and say lallo. LADD'S OF PONTIAC a tiitodr Rd. PI $tm aururn heights, income le-ragm, saerlNca came makr ~ otter, UL 341*. Dan Mattingly CALI 'T|l 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ■if CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Sale er Exebe^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 —Eves. ' 0 AS IS - SOFA, CHAIR, 2 TABLES, 2 lamps, bedroom ouHIt, dlne“-4 chairs, $188. Call Mr. Adams. WORLDWIDE HOME FURNISHINGS, K-MART PLAZA, FE 44)904 BENDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER 850. GE 2-speed washer, $50. OR T —' ' BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunk---- complete, S48.50 and up. Pearson's Furnihira, 210 E. Pike._________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, ^ and 7pc. seta. S24.*5 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURL 10 E. Pike FE 4-713) seat, b BINET, D y •R' electric ri 0. ORCHARD H."?: UiEMi9«L__________ CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM- dlscount. UL 2 I Orchard Lk., FE COLOR TV REPOSSESSED $3.00 PER WEEK ELECTRIC RANGE, 125. TV SET, $25. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. GAS STOVE, 835 REFRIGERATOR*, $30. 674-0660. $1,000 GOOD REFRIGERATORS $48, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, used Maytag Washer* $47. Used furniture of all kinds at bergaln prices, easy terms. LITTLE J(3E'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-wln at Walton. FE 2-6842. HIDE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTI **0. FE 5-1705. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-ple< living room, suite, 2 stop tobies, cocktail table, 2 table lamp* ■ »'xl2' rug--- LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on tlrsl visit. Quick, trlend-y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. lie. All for $3 ______at Wyman's. W^MAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 5-1501 PIKE ■ .... LINOLEUM RUGS, LOANS 125 TO SlJlOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 84421 LOANS 835 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE 7' POOL TABLE FOR ROTOTILLER 7524211. BAR AND STOOLS, SELL FOR 1*30-FORD MODEL A,/GOOD CON-Edition* ^5 or frodt w wtiot'4iovt> 1M4 LEMANS ^ 1*64 BUICK 2«06R hardtop '■"‘a vinyl t^, mag ler trim, all acces-Swap tor aquily in E mn or 651-SSOO, :. Pike St., I s Furniture, 210 TWIN NEEDLE - OIAL-MATIC sed 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs, and buttonholes, , ell your plain and fancy sewing. I Must collect $46.61 cash or payments easily arranged. 60 month guarkntee. Call Mr. Richards at Mim. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. _____________________ wringer washer, $45; g. FE 5-2766. __________ WYMAN^S USED bargain store At our 1$ W, Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE ■ “ ■ cent oft on all furniture RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES TELEVISION WITH REMOTE CONTROL, STYLED WALNUT FRENCH PROVINCIAL. S125 QR BEST OFFER, For Sole Miscellaneous 67 's Selvage Outlet, UO Everythng V4 off oi couches; fixtures; t couches; fixtures; built-in oven; mattresses, all sizes; housewares; clothes; toys; paint; garden supplies; gifts. Over 1,001 items. Savs ir S-paIr, $10 l^7,^Sun. ♦ to * BASEMENT RUAAMAGE - EXCEL-• ‘ larlety. F*. 22. *3. sx, to 4 p.m.l M4 £ off I . ..aw Tastaman M, ?75r674-*W0; ** CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA *“ ' that told In. Used, In __________n. Price: $1*.*5. BLVD. SUPPLY $00 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 COMPLETE BABY FURNITURE, i COMBINATION BABY CHAIR', makes Into 14 things. Originally *400. Sell $100, 332-27*0. ___ .._____ ____ heaters f *38.*5 up. G. A, Thompson. MS* W. __________________ DRAFTING' EQUIPMENT Ci plete, Craftsmen bench saw, r 363-7626. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 34767. ritice. 6»3-«160, el nd ^tool. S! fORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet lo receive U" round basin, *44.*5. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS* For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mali Blue Lustre. Rent electric s pooer *1. Brownies Hdwe. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR, gas stove. Western type U ____ end bridle, 6 x * completely wired utllltv trailer, 12 x 14 tarpaulin. OL 1-75*7. GARa6e doors, MSED, 16‘x7' HEATING EQUIPMENT, NEVV-24-hdur clMnlng — servlet ------------ 6............. casti or $5.00 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe *•— mule cabinet, "E 1 Dnlgn." Take < $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. $-Yr. guarentoe UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. a. defrost„34oor, extra Ig. fruzer JANUARY'S CLEARANCE S A L ' all used and new desks, tile: ewritars, adding machines -fting tables, etc. Forbes. 4Si lie, Drayton, OR 34767. KIRBY VXCUUM, EXCELLENT condition, $4S. Guaranteed. Steva Ferguson - 674-2234. EQUIP- FRETTER'I 8 S. Tetegrap SPEhO QUEiN AUTOMATIC contract tor aeruge. 6*24642. MMtt OpportoiiHiet 59 FE 5-23*7. 1*66 HONDA DREAM, 160 CC, 300 mU $40 or trade for car. 334-361*. BAR- RESTAURANT Top reputation for fine fbodt and ^fea _ tlqueri. hat p^aga liquor license and rental rooms CASH FOR U$#D PURNitURE -Dlshat and mlsc. 3314367. INCINERATOR, USED 6sMONTHS, *«*U tar pool tabla, etc. FE 3- on second floor defray overhead, fitractiva ooektell bunga and . ni*. GROCERY-BEER, WINE BCAUTIFUt DARK HAN0-PtCK60 mftlt |agE^n>¥T worn. PROM ORKSM1S, YELLOW SIZE 1. Hue alaa 10-11. $0 Machanic. Apt- apartraapt. Idul. husband and wlla setup. Just ttm pkis stock. It no answer cell nihl1*$ >4. ■ , , Sola NomiImM Goodb Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, PonHoc 13S-71S7 l-A USED BARGAINS. SEE Slanav. 103 N. Casa Aye. at Wtda Track. et^ ' ed7 's-year guarantoa.’’Pay $L2$ weekly or new balance of $42.31. Call -cradit manager at 33S42$1, RICHMOND BROS. SEWING CENTER. SINGER ZIG ZAG ^ ilS&f SSS? Makes Mind Item*, dstigna, but- $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS ' OF $6 PER MO. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. *15. Blvd. Supply FE 3-7081 SAUNA BATH, ELECTRIC HOMd type. 120 N. Opdyke._______ STAINLESS STEEL double comps;__________ $22.05. Michigan piuoresccnt STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE , With faucate and curtofns 860.5C value, S34.S0. jjivatorIM complete ' faucet* ^OS. toflate $1$.*5 — Ortharo Sin Orchard Lake, in- For Solo Miicollaneeus /'V ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1«67 t'£» ««> Dixi? 3-i'i34®*%^ _76 Trfyol Trolbn t AND BLACK Blvd. Supply 333-7W1 500 ~S biuh SLAG OR CINDERS - FOR Nuuf. _drlveway, parking lots. FE Wood-Cool-Ceke-Foel WANTED TO BUT“ Lsaoed glass lamps < shades. FE 4-W96.__ taTlT^saw alter. «93-582l. A-1 OAK, J CORD, $2? DELIVERED FE »-9t4S, FE S-2aa3 I WHI^TE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD I___S2i cord, $30 delivered. 363-93S7 WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, JIB R^iic^ndi 71 4-PIECE DRUM SET, LIKE NEW $160. FE B-448B. ' A-FEBRUARY SMJ" Ampeo, Fender, Gibson, guitars, amplifiers, drums, cornets, trumo^ efs, trombones, clarinets, (lutes, Pyp'iesrFE i?i235. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS” Sales-Service PulaneckI OR 3.5596 P«ts-Hunting Dogs -A DACHSHUND PUPS, down. Jahelm's Kennels. -A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 1 Sarasota. FE 8-8560.____ AKC BROWN MINI-TOY POODLE Puppies. 6W-4782 aft. 5 - AT GALLAGHER'S L0W«EY ORGA^^ SHOP US BEFORE YOU B OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., gallagherYmusic South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710'S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 DOBERMAN, MALE, RED EM3-a *’"• ^kTsilver toy male poodle. "IQ mos. $50. FE 4-5991, 4-9 p.m. AKC MINIATURE POODLE, WHITE “ servl- ADORABLE, SMALL WHITE FLUF-ty puppies, 69M901. FEA6ALE SILVER GREY POODLE. BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. All Mahogany. STORY Si CLARK ORGANS ' $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC IS S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ______Across from Tel-Huron _ ECHO-LETTE GERAAAN, FITS ANY amplifier, 3 Inputs. 363-23S3. electric GUITAR, AMPLIFIER PUREBRED SPRINGER SPANIEL. 3 months old. Male, $25. OR S-lOSl. PUREBRED MALE DACHSHUND, FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMER AND CONN AS LOW AS $5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prey. Calbl Musicl 119 N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC LEEDY DRUMS, S-PIECE COM- ItORY 8. CLARK CONSOLE ano, almost like new- sees BETTERLY MUSIC, UNUSUAL PINAO $100. Ortonville, NA 7-3915. Upright pianos priced to tell. Smith Moving Co. 10 f tie. FE 4-S86Si __________ $1^.00; Organs from $249 Grinnell's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw me of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS ANO PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-050. 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. ____363-5500 71- book CASES, ADDING MACHINE, " rummage. UL 2-4289._ I PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, vorything ir ’ ‘ ‘ restaurant EQUIPMENT," REA-tonable. FE 4-1044 from 9-2. Sportiwg 1966 SN6 sport SNOWMOBILE, 11 h.P., $575. 363-0890.__ 1966 BOW—CLOSE-OUTS Gene'i Archery- """ . POODLE PUPS, 4 WEEKS, t .|5p grooming by I. Call Polly Cole appointments 'only, c 674-0215 or 673-3743. I. FE 4-6775 after 12 n( SALE Year End Closeout, New TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. ). Also rentals. Jacks, In 3-3681. Spare tire ct POODLE BEAUTY SALON Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selections thousands hove been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-49 BEAUTIFUL MARMADUKE • -eSpiifSK'SSEf^ 196 Ceoley LalM Rd. " * 36BW12 loots AccossoriM ‘ ,97 Culled engine, 360 degree twf mer. Am buylnr MaHne^M^I 1370 N. Opdyke Rd., 1967 Boats on Display PONTIACfS ONLY MERGURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise<0ut, Inc. 63 E. Walten°*“* FE M402 CRUISER "BARGAINS READY TO GO,. 25 Cavalier Expreit Cruiser, sleeper, 185 h^. New Canve Reflnlshed. Fully equipped. $3495. COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS65 bOick skYlark, ral $1500. FE 2 — 1965 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible. FM Radio, Yellow with a Black Top. $1895.00 Francis A. McGuire JO S. Telegraph_________FE 5-8614 1966 BUICK SKYLARK, ---- $1825. 363-6521. CADILLAC 1961, SEDAN DeVILLE, ‘‘Mr. Snyder, we’re going to the moon as soon as the weather clears up!” Nev^and Used Trucks 103 ; 1968 JEEP UNIVERSAL, 4-WHEEL ' drive, snaw-pk)w, aluminum top, good condition, $1,188. Call 852-4338. After 4 p.m. Auto Insurance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 1961 FORD W TON PICKUP F-189 ! Exc. mechanical condition, new 1 tires, no rust. OR 3-8762. 1962 FORD,. Ib-TON .,PICKUP,,LOW 1962 JEEP WITH NEW SNOW-J blades, 1963 GMC Vx-ton pickup, nevif motor, 1962 Ford Galaxie, good condition. 338-7179. Foreign Cars 105 1958 MERCEDES BENZ. A REAL nice car, $426 full price. 1 Lucky Auto 1 1940 W. Widt Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1962 FORD W-TON PICKUP, GOOD shape. 3638 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton. i 1962 CHEVY 84-TON PICKUP. 6 ' stick, and only 22,088 miles. Only j «95^ JEROME^FORD, Rpchester'i 1962 MG MIDGET, $825 FE 2-6057 1963 WILLYS JEEP CUSTOM. 4 wheel drive, Hydraulic Snowplow. $1450. Call bet. 6 and 9 p.m., 628-1931. 1963 TR4, GOOD CONDITION, RA-dlo and heater, new top end more. Must sell before Feb. 24. 673-3088 before 6 p.m. 1964 CHEVY Vj-TON FLEETSIDE pickup, custom trim, radio, llkr new condition. Si 195. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer '7 mile north of Miracle Mi. 5. Telegraph FE 8-4531 $1245 Crissmali Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester_______________OL 1-7000 764 FORD DUMP. 3 TO 5 YARD box, V-8 engine, 4-$peed fransmls- Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs ail makes and models, highest buyer in midwest. Bring ’ ‘ - "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ^ ^ ^ "'Check the rt Averill AUTO SALES 1965 CHEVROLET 3/4-TON PICKUP, dandard transmission, 8-cyllnder. 11,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. $1495 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top South Hill) ROCHESTER____________OL 1-7000 1966 DODGE PICKUP. V8, .HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duty. $1,695. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter's Ford Dealer, OL I-'*'*” HELP! i, Olds a t Buicks f out-of- larket. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900______________FE 8-8825 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCOt Insulated coveralls and AVIS MACHINERY CO.,| MASSEY-FERGUSON CALL 674-3320 334-6694 Stop in and see us. Exclusively showing at 673-0330 NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS I For BQlensrWheelhorse-Cadet tree-' tors. Cell us or stop In today. 9 KING BROS. I FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734! Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 MR. SERVICE. Authorized sc Ice center for Miller, Duo-Thei Internationa and Coleman. 3 LaSalle ^ 332-3 Whene service Is no problem DETROITER - KROFF Out-State Market Immediate need for shar Travel Trailers 88 1964 FAN TRAVEL TRAILER -.........................85-2936. GET A JIGER GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE.'BURR-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. _ i ORIGINAL WINCHESTER MODEL 12 Monte Carlo trap gun, onei owner. Immaculate condition, $350.' ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go! 16Vi' MALLARD, sleeps 6, all sell-contained, check this layout, toe real space and storage. 21' CENTURY,^ sleeper, fully self- - SPECIAL- BOB HUTCHIDISON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1 Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. February Clearance Sale 60'Xir AS LOW AS $4^195 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WEi HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A] GIANT SAVINGS. Top dollar paid! Shop us la and get the best deal here! I Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State B STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late mo al cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSDLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. 1965 CDRSA, 4-SPEED, . - -II, $1250. 363-9841. 11,795 - CLARKSTDN'S ( 966 84-TDN CHEVROLET PICKUP. 11,500 miles. V-8 4-speed ‘- heavy doty equipment to 1966 CHEVROLET %-TON CUSTOM 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 INOWMOBILES - SKI-DOO, 10 hJ SALES, INC. Like new, $495. Fox-Trac, JO 377, Highland (M59) FE 2-4928; n. 10 hours, $550. Rochester. 651- — L BE SOLD Dpen 9 to 9 - 7 days a we< j MIDLAND TRAILER SALES STACHLER TRAILER 2257 Dixie Hwv. - 33tJI772 Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler BAIT li EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center I Holly Rd. Holly, -ME 4;6771 Wall7“By»m'r~exctting*°caravansl. I BRAND NEW -i,OJ4 IT SAVINGS. Wt WILL NUI -rr~i~t-1-1 iHTT KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. Wc WOUlO like tO DUy lOtB model GM Cars or wilf oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today, FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SACRI-.... iyx60'. 673-6232. MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wid American, Traditional or lor Tesr the#' $2m 1-CrM, _ campwnates, and 2 mackinaw! truck campers. Self contained 11 .....f weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M! _________MY 2-0721 ______ at sale pric Sat. and Su LY TRAVE- --------------- Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771. ONLY "1" LEFT! ONE NEW 18 H.P. with tilt trailer and fitted cover Clearance Snow-Mobile "SCORPION" Here Is your chance to own STACHLER TRAILER j ' SALES. INC I — FE 3-4928 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA New end different, 2285 Brown Near 1-75 and M24. FE 2-5295. Auto Accessories ^ NEW ET wheels, SETTLE FOR $119.95. with nuts. North Side Supply. 334-8941.____________ NOW! , TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 641419 Auto Service BURRELL'S SERVICE SKI DOO'S GONSKULMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Wetton Pally *-« P-"i- YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S IT2? ■ oWe.'^ KING BROS. i mp FE 44734j ” pontlK Rd. |l»f eait of Opdyke 1 PICKUP COVERS, 8345 UP. 18'4" cabODvers, S1,3M end UP-T a R CAMPER MFG. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS truck campers IkY-i I Over 38 Ditferant modalS; On M-31, Lapter, Mich. AfMr 6, 624-236S "TOP DOLLAR PAID" CLENN'S Junk Curs-trucks ^ 101-A AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. 164 Volkswagen: sunroDf, radio, 4-$peed, and all the goodies. Bargain priced $895. JEROME FORD, Rocheslers Ford Dealer 764 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE Full price, 1695 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -—' 765 FIAT 1589 SPYDER. condition. New paint, Mich..... ’-,088 ml. $1689.M-4315 after_5:3p. CADET, DELUXE MOD-II, $1,475 or ber‘ 1 p.m., 338-3093. Full price only $1394, as lltl as $49 down and $11.88 week HAROLD TURNER New and Used Cot 106 MSEO^GARS REASONABL^RICB, tarmt. D a D Mafera, 4li74S>. 1963 CHEVROLET' STA'tM VVAG- CLEAN. New and Used Cot 106 'sAvSlB 1963 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, AUTO, rnatic. 8695 at MIKE SAVOIE -CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 'SAVOyi' CHBmS -- “■ 4-3735. I CORVAIR MONZA, 3 1 condition, 8635. 693-171 hardtop, automatic, powar $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735._________ GRAHD OPEtliNG PRICES ON ALL 1963 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ' CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 6-Way Power Seats, Powar Win. dows. Beautiful Sliver Blue with $potle«s matching Interior. $1950.00 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ■----------at MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham t64 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC. EXC. condition, air conditioning. Call 644* 6515 after ' - “ CHEVROLET 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STANCL 1965 Cadillac WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 GRAND OPENING PRICES ON 1967 Marcuryi are very sp____ ones! You'll Savel HILLSIDE; LINCOLN MERCURY, 1258 Oak-' HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1966 Cadillac Convertible. Blue with a blaci top and white trim, lull power air conditioning. Two ntMirt h choose from. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac 1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - ouble power, air, 15,888 ----- 'III sacrifice. 693-1011. 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. White with black roof. POwe- —■ 7-2690.________________ BIRMINGHAM 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Red with Black Vinyl top and matching black trim, full power, air conditioning, and only 5,708 miles. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1 NOVA CONVERTIBLE ) LETi Bit______________ IMPALA COUPI , radio, heater, new car i sharpi $1395. CLARKS- ---- CHEVY-OLDS, on US 18 M15, MA 5-5071.______________ 1964 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 6 passenger, V8, automatic, power steering brakes. Only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD dealer Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stopllaht OR 3-1291 OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Mon- hIlIside uncoln me“rcur'y', 1350 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. 1964 Chevy Van — ready tor work — This S'i Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models- ■ -All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 TOPLESS BEAUTIES We have one of the biggest selections of convertibles on the Peninsula! Most makes and models — full size, compacts, and all are fully reconditioned, some almost new! See them today at one of the "Most Beautiful Used Car Displays in the World." Spartan Dodge, Inc., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1965 OLDS Starfire convertible, with a matador maroon finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, bucket seats. Previous owner purchased It new and cared tor It with tender and loving care to keep it In magnlticent showroom condition — This superb motor car may be purchased with as low as $99 down. ASKING-^ ......$1995 1962 FORD Convertible with tire engine red tl less condition, eou V-8, automatic, Ing, glove leath Interior and we....... check this beauty oe- -------* purchase. No kpril 1967. No ASKING- ........$797 a glorious >r soft vinyl you c fore yi 1962 FORD This unit needs |us “"orkl Burgundy tl--- ... perfect secont, wblle wltR^a rad tnlar 1. CLARKSTON'I - CHE' i. On US 10 at M15, 1965 IMPALA 4-bOOR HARDTOP, ------- — conanionad, $1695 at Irmlrmharn, Ml 44735. IK E SAVOIE CHEVROLET ... GRAND OEENiHg PrIcE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Monterey Is laii than you thMk. HILLsIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ava., 333-7S63, 1965 MONZA ^DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, SI— -------------- CHEVROj-EI age. Take over payr after 5:30, FE 2-5606.______ CHEVROLET 1966 CAPRICE V-$^ 2-door aporta sedan, full power, console, vinyl top. 549-1322. 166 CHEVELLE 6-PASSENGER wagon. S-cyllndar, automatic, full power, $2,095. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. //oodward Ml 4-2735 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1958 DODGE, GOOD CONDITION. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-7500 1961 DODGE 4-DOOR, mVlINDER, 4-2735. FINANCE Dodge, vary good. .15 Volkswagen, nice. 1957 Cadillac sedan, $295. Plenty others and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie H 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, ------------------OL 1-9711. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car frt... Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Caly at 6I2-7300.______________________ ir only $1795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER KESSLER'S DODGt IS AND TRUCKS ----------Ice OA S-1400 Sales and Service SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1967 Marcurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. FOftD STATibN WAGON Call FE 84957 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1960 FORD $75.00 Star Auto Sales 962 Oakland I960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. radio, heater, 29,Ot miles, nice car throughout! Only- $495 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1961 T-BIRD, GOOD CONDITION, $750, 6610 Saline Dr„ Waterford. FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB- FORD T-BIRD LANDAU, RA-I, hapter, Crulsa-0-M6tlc double 1962 FORD GALAXIE 1 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD 2-OOOR, 8-CYLINOER, automatic, power steering. $825 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blr-4-2735. OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 AAarcury M faray Is less than you fhl HIlLsIDE LINCOLN MERCUt 1250 Oakland Ava., 333-7S63. CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 1962 BUICK 1965 CADILLAC radio, healer, power itaaring. Spoclal 4-Ooor, Automatic Irani- Convartiblt. Full powtr, 12,888 miles, graan with matching graen top and white intortar. Convartibla. 8dOor hardtop v'“- air. Special at only . $1 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I Orchard NO E^STABLISHEt^yEDIT?^ Ponttoc s'elas" Call'Mr. cTay .5ns.; 1966 TEMPEST SPRINT, AUTOMAT-^wer steering and brakes. Call r 3:30 p.m. FE 8-2027. budgrt. t ^ ICURY, 1 333-7863. 1963 AMBASSADOR 990 Wagon. V-8, Power ttearing. Power Brakes, Excellent Condition. $895 BOB BORST UNCOLN MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 —.^DOR Hardtop. Radio, 1967 GTO. MUST SELU 81 'EAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1967 Couger XR-7. $2595. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. OUR SALESMEN WERE Cooperative Understanding Thoughtful Sincere Open-Minded Reasonable Even-Tempered You-Minded BUT NOW WE HAVE NO SALESMEN! DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT NO COMMISSION TO PAY OUT SAVE-AS NEVER BEFORE RUSS JOHNSON, On M24 —Orion MY 3-6266 PRICES SLASHED! 1966 MUSTANG. 289 V4 engine, 3-speed transmission, radio and heater. This finish Is black end has black matching interior. It's 0 rsal dream $1995 1965 GRAND PRIX. Hat automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio and heater, power brakts and power staaring. Let's all go first class 82895 1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom Icathor teats with center armrest and cordova top. Lot's go first classi 81995 1964 BUICK Skylark Sedan. Beautiful rose finish with matching trim, one owner, low milaago and almost Il'kt new $1395 1962 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. 81895 1965 BUICK EIcctra "225" Hardtop. Has beautiful aqua finish with black cordova top and custom black leather trim with arm rests. Real class $2395 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "88". White with aqua trim, one owner and extra nice $1595 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Power brakes, power itoorlng, automatic transmission, 35,888 guaranteed actual miles end one owner S995 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. 4-speed shift on the floor, "389" V-8 engine, all beautiful leather trim, 23,888 actual miles 81895 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop with red finish and white top. All vinyl interior, power brakes and power staring, radio, heater, automatic. Just the thing lor spring $1395 1966 PONTIAC Cataline 2-Ooor Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, wo have 4 of these company cers-Dark aqua, white, silver and light aqua. 12595 1965 PONTIAC BROUGHM with factory air conditioning, full pow- go first clast now 12395 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8. power steering, automatic, 14,888 actual miles. A real sharp car for only $1895 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Color Is right . . . It's red and white, WOWIII ... SI695 1964 CORVAIR Monze with automatic transmission, radio and heater. This one It almost like new Inside and out 8995 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadway—Pat Jarvis—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr, 885 S. Rochester Rd. V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester SHOP THE • GOOoWItL USED CAR"T-OT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1967 Couger XR-7. $2595. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, ----------------- ■ 333-7863. r steering, brakes, (________ I, automatic, whitewalls. Only $2795 1968 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, reas. PAD Atotors, 673-7657. 1962 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL TIRES, FULL PRICE . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $9.23. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7588. erey Is less than you think. 4ILLsIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1258 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. can be purchased w 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmln^am An 1858 Maple, across from Ben Alri TEMPEST LEMANS CON- SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1967 Marcurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1258 Oakland, 33^7863. WIBMIBM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon ......................$785 1964 TEMPEST Custom Wagon .................$1595 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible .........$1695 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air________...$2195 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible .........$1995 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon ......'......$2195 1965 OIDS 98 luxury Sedon ................ .$2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible .............$1495 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 WMII' Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop DELIVERED 50,000 /AILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX. BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH .... Equipment as Follows . Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4 Foam Cushions 4-Way Flashers Heater — Defroster Windshield Wqshers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror 'The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" [0 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON.^And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUf. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY gp, 1967 Jo,' D—7 --Television Programs— ^qrems fumishwl by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notico Chowi»ln 2-WJlK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT (R)—Rerun «:0O (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Man in Outer Space” (1964) Milos Kopecky (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Man on Tightrope” (1953) Ffedric March, Gloria Grahame (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Let’s Lip-Read 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of J'eannie (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Bali (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) French Chef 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) College Basketball (56) Senate Hearings 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight On! 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (R) (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium 11:00'(2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) “The Scarface Mob’ (1962) Robert Stack, Keenan Wynn (R) (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: ‘"The George Raft Story” (1961) Ray Danton (R) (9) Movie: ‘"The Way to the Stars” (1945) Michael Redgrave, John Mills (R) 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene TV Features Goulet as Faith Healer LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) When loan request by retired boxer (Don Rickies) is turned down, Lucy starts training him for a big comeback. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Michigan vs. Purdue. .SENATE HEARINGS, 9:00 p.r^rf^O) Taped highlights of historian Henry Steele Commager’s testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are presented. RUN FOR YOUR UFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) When Paul joins fellow driver (Pat Harrington Jr.) for big race, little does he realize that even bigger things are ahead of him. BIG VALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Robert Goulet portrays faith healer who is out to fleece the people of the valley. 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) M 0 V i e : “Red Dust’ (1932) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Gene Raymond, Mary Astor (R) 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 16:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (R) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) WHJSON Connie Seems Unimpressed by Ancient Stage Tradition By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Is that old line about ‘"rhe show must go on” a lot of foolishness? People are asking that question lately. Connie Stevens, busy rbmancing down in Miami Beach, the Caribbean and Nassau with Eddie Fisher, missed one per-, formance of “Star Spangled Girl” here “due to? a flat tire on a rented jet”—then missed another, the next night “when she got in too late” (tire| trouble again on the jet!) and just went to bed.^ Tony Perkins, her fellow actor in the delightful show, is from a school of actors who just wouldn’t miss a performance, if they had J to grit their teeth through broken hones and excruciating pain. Other slightiy older Broad-wayites are amazed at her light-hearted approach. However, somebody said not long ago, “’The rea^ son the show must go on is that if it doesn’t, the management has got to refund the customers’ money.” We pause for a debate on who is right. ★ ★ ★ Joey and Cindy Adams celebrated their 15t|) anniversary and the elevator operator at theiy bldg, was right on the ball with jokes. “Great party,” he announced. “All the mustard you can eat” . . . Actress Rita Morley had a lot of battles with Sam Levene and is leaving “Impossible Years” in which she played his wife. One of their backstage battles held up the curtain for 10 minutes. Can’t leading men and leading ladies get along together any more? Evidently not! Richard Nixon and Jacqueline Susann, author of “Valley of the Dolls” and “Every Night Josephine,’' were discussing dogs in Ei Morocco. Nixon, who now has a cocker replacing the famous poodfr Checkers which died, said, “A cocker is all heart and no brains, a poodle is all brains and no heart.” As Miss Susann glared at him, be added. “Except Josephine.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mike Nichols wanted to take Jackie Kennedy and London critic Penelope Gilliat to see “Cabaret” the other night — and couldn’t get tickets . . . Warren Beatty swapped glances with Susan Bottomley (Andy Warhol’s “Ingrid Superstar”) at Arthur; they talked-but he left alone . . . Bobo Rockefeller’s putting up her N.Y. townhouse for sale/Asking price: More than a million. Frank Sinatra added a two'-line role to his “Shamus” film for his pal Jiily Rizzo (and now JiHy’s worried about remembering his dialogue) . . . Leslie Caron bought 0 mountpin in Corsica as a home site . . . Veteran actress Anna Sten, brought here in the '30s as “the answer to Garbo,” is studying at Actors Studio. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sam Goldwyn read one of the sex tomes from cover to cover, and exclaimed: “I just read an unprintable book!” WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Sometimes it seems the good guys wins on every TV show, except the news programs.—Ray Fine, Hollywood Beachcomber. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There’s a differmice between good sound reasons, and reasons tiiat sound good.” EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow s h o w e d his moderh geography bo(d[. It had maps of Germany, Russia and EngUnd-«nd a portrait of DeGauUe. ^ (Tka HM SinMIcaM, iHCi .. \ 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everbody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed iR) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan, Ray Collins (R) 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Ufe , (4) Match Game • (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Lady from Louisiana” (1941) John Wayne, Ona Munson (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game* 2:20 ( 56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56), Let’s Talk Spanish / 2:55 (7) News / 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth / (4) Another World / . (7) General hospita/ (5b) Topper (R) 3:25,,(2) (9) News / 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swinging’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas ' (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Elio’ts Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenrt^ (R) (SO) Little Rascals (56) What’s Kew 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Hems Worth $400. Stolen From Truck Items valued at more than $400 were stolen from a truck parked on W, Hurem, it was re^-ported to city police late Saturday. A stereo tape player, two radios, two flashlights and a jacket were among the loot, according to Timothy Sand, 29, of 236 W. HojAins, owner of the truck. Police said entry was made by fweing a window open. Directories on Zip Code Being Sold A fund-raising drive with real zip was launched today by Pontiac Junior Academy pupils. Youngsters at the Seventh-day Adventist school in Waterford Township are selling national Zip. Code directories. The two-week drive is aimed at raising money for new library books and equipment. The directories list more than 33,000 Zip Codes in 50 states, the District of Columbia, Caroline Islands, Guam, Mariana Islands, Marshall Islands, Puerto Rico and Samoa. Persons wishing to order a directory can telephone the school, 5725 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. _ , Aiwwor t# PrtvtotN Puisi* This or That , ACB088 40TnM IWeakormoo utort_ fwt «r 421IuliM nptUt toy 45Jtti«wbUdwL 7 Sm tnioul or pltywti. dote MCttiuy 47CoB(«n 11 Among 49 Grant Ukn UPe^oftliM SOSuitoUn or 14 Lniim rabbit tnlaira 15 Box or InitoDM 51 AppoUntton' IS Give numit to 52 Promontory 18 Dlitont 53 Sacrat operator ;toSotki flix 54N«gnUvo word aiSomowhnt nnww- . (wfllx) ontnU 37T«iitory(ibJ 22 Tool or noticed 1 Vunisb 17 Pnpnl garment 39 Full of vigor 2S Plant or (Ot up ingn^ent 19 Chemical euffiz 40 Shoot or 2SPMol caaa 2Moelem name 22FUhoronly diicharge 29 Pelt or conceal 3 Sage 23 Capital of 41 American SOAxtoendor < 4 Set of bonelike Utvla inventor piece of wood atructoraa 24 European river 42 Voyage or 31 Cretan mount 5 French river 25 Yearn or stumble 32 Grow old 6 Stuffed saddle whetstone 43 Incline or 33 Excavation or footstep 26 Auto part or skinny sound fatigue 44 Patron saint ot ■’Dutch cheese sailors I Knock 45 Writing tool ___________ iPossessee or enclosure 8 Orient 30 Tree or desire 48 Nonpassing SWargodof 33(»ae marks Greece 34 Bleach 48 Harden or 10 Guided______36Valse, lamba, coterie 12Transf«of an pronoun nagging 38 Exist or land 8 Orient Crash Hospitalizes Orion Twp. Youth A two-car collision on Baldwin Road near Gregory in Orion Township Saturday night resulted in the hospitalization of a 16-year-old youth. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Charles McCall of 3875 Mill Lake, Orion Township. He was a passenger in a car driven by David M. Zolman, 18, of 3909 Mill Lake, Orion Township. The other driver was Jesse Chavez, 31, of 167 Elm, Pontiac, according to Pontiac State Police. r" 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 l4 IS ■iii IS 1 iT 23 24 w U 31 Hi dS J r 5l 43 44 47 u 4S SI S3 20 mimrnmm LONDON (AP) 1. More than ,000 frenzied pop music fans ooed two x>t the Beatles Sunday night and tried to wreck a London theater during a show starring American singer Chuck Berry. Squads of police were rushed n as the audience ripped up seats, smashed lights and tore down curtains in the Saville Theater, owned by the Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein. * A * Epstein was in a box with leatlee John Lennon and Ringo Starr. The rioters booed and eered all three of them. The trouble began after some of the fans jumped on stage halfway through Berry’s singing act. They were escorted off, buf someone behind the footli^ had the idea of curbing th^t :itement by lowering thi^safety :urtain. City Apartment Is Damaged by Sunday Blaze / Pontiac firemen fought an apartment house blaze fM more than 90 minutes yesterday and succeeded in containing the fire to one apartment. / Four vehicles, cqmmanded by Capt. Jack McKehna, responded to the alarm a/ the Hollywood Apartments, IM E. Howard, and firemen were^at the scene from 08 to 2:4^ p.m. Initial homage estimates were $4,000 tq' the building, $2,000 to content^. •/ officials said the blaze app^ently started in an inciner- By The ^sociated Press Princess Irene of GreejeC made her plane home last night— but just barely. TTie sist^ of King Constantine insisted her airport-bound limousine ^p at New York’s Carnegie Hall so she could listen again to ine Cleveland Orchestra. Accompanied by her music teacher, pianist Gina Bachauer, she heard the fi|:st movement of Schumann’s third Concerto with Tamasz Vasay, a Hungarian, as piano soloist. Then the limousine sped to Kennedy airport. ★ ★ ★ It was the third time Princess Irene had heard the Cleveland Orclibstra play during her 40-day visit to the United States ^st of the State Department and the Lincoln Center for the Penorming Arts. COMING TO OU - Famed jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis will bring his trio to Oakland University Saturday. With bassist Cleveland Eaton and drummer Maurice White, Lewis will perform in the OU Sports and Recreation Building. Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert will be available at the door. People in the News , Rescue Squad Called to Aid Actor The Los Angeles Fire Department said squad was sent to the home of actor Spencer Tracy yesterday to administer oxygen when the actor became ill. Officials said a houseboy summoned help when he thought Tracy was having a heart attack. Oxygen was administered but Tracy was not hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ His doctor said the actor was suffering from __pulmonary edema, or fluid in the lungs. TRACY —— Doctor, Marine Awarded Navy Crosses A U.S. Navy doctor who removed a live mortar round from a South Vietnamese’s chest, and a U.S. Marine from Ireland who threw himself on a Communist hand grenade and lived, were awarded Navy Crosses yesterday. It is the Navy’s highest award. Capt. Harry H. Dinsmore, 43, of Punxsutawney, Pa., last Oct. 1 removed a 60m'm mortar shell from the chest of a soldier who later recovered. The shell weighed about seven pounds and could have detonated any time during the operation. Cpt. Patrick Gallagher, 22, still an Irish citizen, was given the Navy Cross for throwing himself on a grenade last July 18 to absorb the explosion to save the lives of three comrades. Gallagher then picked up the grenade he was lying on, and hurled it into an adjacent river. The grenade exploded before it hit the water. GOP Might Lose a Vote on April Sharon Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lll., ■ yesterday that she might become a Democrat when she marries John D. Rockefeller IV this spring. Such a change of politics, she said in the current issue of McCall’s magazine, would be out of a conviction that a husband and wife should “think in the same party.” Her husband-to-be broke with Rockefeller tradltibn when he was elected to the West Virginia Legislature last fall as a Democrat. ’The couple will be married in Chicago April 1. Fans Bbo Beatles, R/pF at U.S. Singer's Show ‘Everyone just went wild,” said a member of the audience. “They began tearing the place tb pieces.” John and Ringo made a quiet exit at the height of the hubbub but Epstein stayed on, appealing for order. Some of the fans spilled ou$/ into Shaftesbury Avenue, nedr Picadilly Circus, chantingy-’^e want our money bacW’‘' and ripping lifesize photc^aphs of Berry from the theater front. Police arres^^ two of the most vocal Show Ushtot DETROIT (AP) - Sponsors itimate more than 145,(HH) persons visited the Home, Furniture and Flower Show at Detroit’s Cobo Hall over its opening weekend. Writer's Wife Dies STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Mrs. Catherine Smith, wife of nationally syndicated sports columnist Red Smith, died Sunday at Stamford’s Memorial Hospital at the age of 58. She was the mother of Terence Smith, a reporter for the New York Times. WPON. News. Sports BOrorn^ II TIWOS LosNlI :r:W-WWJ, Nov- WJIlfRlnn! Sports, M WCAR NOWS, Ron Ri Music, Nows WPON, Nows. Johnny WHF-. OInnor Concor Z1I8..-WXYZ, Jepy RoynoMs, SsSS-Wt^ BrlHsli Jon WXY^PtotxAi^ Now^ 7:W-WHFI, Almanac WJR. News. Music Hall WPON, News, Bob Lawrence 7:M-WJBK, Van Patricfc l:t»-WJR, News, SunnysMe (:1*-WJR, Music HOll tsiO-WJR, News, Harris Show WCAR, News, Sanders WHFl, Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe Van WXYZ. BreaKfast Chib WJBK, News, Music WPON, flews. Ben Johnson l:l»-WJR. News, Arthur Godiray WXYZ, Pat Murphy Newi, MUSIC ^ TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW. News, Dave Shater WCAR, News, Dave Leek- WJBK, News, Shirley Eder Soviet Worker Says Cheating Ju^t Too Much MOSCOW (UPl) - A Soviet worker complained today that his bosses forced him and his workmates to cheat the public-including their own wives and sisters. ) Vladimir Frolov wrote in letter to the Young Communist League newspaper Komsomols-kaya Pravda fhat supervisors at his textile plant ordered workers to ktretch out cloth coming from dying vats — knowing that it would shrink once exposed water. ★ ★ ★ Local newspapers refused to publish his complaints about his plant managers unorthdox methods of surpassing their production quotas, Frolov said. “I can't work any longer ai this j(A,” he complained. “I a sp^er of goods.” for LOW WINTER PRICES D—8 THE PONTIAC TUKSS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1967 JACKSON, Miss. (DPD - Hie Justice Department, armed with a massive accurauiation of FBI evidence, planned to seek new federal indictments today in the 1964 slayings of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss. A federal grand jury was to be Convened by U. S. IMstrict SEARCH RUBBLE—William Short, a former Canadian Mountie from Quebec, follows his German shepherd, Silver, in the search for victims of a chemical plant blast last week in Hawthorne, N.J. The dog, part of a show business team, discovered three bodies. New Indictments to Be Sought in ^64 Rights Slayings Judge Harold Cox and, alfliough there was no official confirmation regarding the cas«i to be presented, reliable sources said the Philadelphia killings were certain to be on the agenda. ’^The Jury abo was expected to be asked for new indiet-ments in the fire bomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dab- mer near Hattiesburg last yepr. Dahnmr, a leader in a local voter registration drive, was fatally burned when night riders tossed fire bombs into his home Jm. 10, 1966. A team irf government attorneys arrived last week to pre- pare for the session. Among those on hand were John Doar, head of the criminal division for the Justice Department, and one of his key assistants, Robert Owen. CONFESSIONS POSSIBLE Reliable sources said the government had a large stack of FBI reports, specially made charts, enlarged photographs and drawings to offer in its latest attempt to bring to trial the men accused in the Philadelphia deaths. Ihere was also speculation die department may inbodoce one a^ possibly two confes-siiMis fnm alleged participants in the sensadonai case. Now Mcmy Woor FALSE TEETH With Mors Comfort vABrurTH. • nMMwat tiksUiM IWsTSStt tener To Mt «nd ttUK la more eomfurt. Ju»t ■prmkia A Httto PASHera W yo^ See yovir dentist regulsrly. O PASTEBTB At All drus oounteis. BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Another Student Group CIA Funds in Canada, Too OTTAWA (AP) - Douglas Ward, president of die Canadian Union of Students, said Sunday night his organization accepted $1,500 in 1965 and 1966 from the Foundation for Youth and Student Allah's but it was not until last week that he learned the money was provided by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. at the University of Manitoba in 1966. Ward said he didn’t know of any further correspondence with the foundation and knew of no demands on CUS members. He added he didn’t think the CIA got “very good value for their money.’’ Ward said in an interview he made the discovery Friday when he read a report from Washington listing the Fmmda-tion for Youth and Student Affairs of New York among foundations used as fronts by the CIA. Waid said that in 1965 CUS made an application to the foundation, libat year and the following year, he said, his ot-ganization received $1,500 which went toward the $7,000 annual cost of two international student affairs seminars, at Loyola University in Montreal in 1965 and People M to 80 Tear Out This Ad and mail it today to find out how you can still apply for the e kind of life insurance policy lable when you were younger. Once ^ur application is approved, the policy can be carrjed the rest of your life. Handle entirely by mail. No one will call! Simply send your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 221 A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000(00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 5'A% 5% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5VSi% when ' held for a period of 12 Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 month#. 4%% 4'/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. The rate of 414% Is (^omponaded and paid qaarteriyi which gives an annnal yi«ld of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on i passhook savings. 761 W. HURON STREET i { —...:t: LBJ Crime Commission Faces Massive WASHINGTON (fl — A massive, nationwide job of persuasion lies ahead if the costly, complex proposals of President Johnson’s crinw commission are to take effect in American streets, police stations, courtrooms and prisons. Commission offidals acknowledged this today and said their effort already is under way. Two initial steps: Some 30,000 copies of the bluebound repor^, with its more than 200 recom-meiidations, were teing sent to governors, mayors, legislators and civic leaders. Most of the proposals seek action by states and cities. . A network of state committees, created at President Johnson’s urging and financed in part with federal aid, is due to meet soon to discusS implementation of the crime fighting proposals. So far, 2» states hdve set up ttieir own crime commissions, and 11 more are in the process. The cimference is ei^ted to be late in March. SPEMONG CAMPAIGN The commission staff is drafting a speaking campaign by panjel members to. seek adoption of the recommenda- Johnson said made public Saturday night, is a call to urgent action for all Americans. The President already has preyed to Congress a $50-million program of federal aid for efforts to plM improvements in crime fighting and correction. His program seeks $300 million next year. . The commission said hundreds of mil- lions could be spent each year of the next decade to help overhaul the U. S. system of law enforcement and justice. One of its members, a Columbia University law professor, Herbert Wechsler, said yesterday if the states match the money Johnson proposes, there would be $^ million for improvements in crime prevention, detection and correction. “That kind of money is feasibly prac- tical and would make , he said. Executive Director James Vorenberg agreed, but said it is impossible to set a price tag on the steps the commission advocated. “In terms of what it will take in the next generation, I think it would only be speculation,” Vorenberg said. The Weather U.S. Weither Bureau Forecait Cloudy and Colder (Detaiti Page » THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 12 'k 'k it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 —38 PAGES uniteSIrIKernItional 10c Bombings Fail to Slow N. Viet Aid—McNamara State Dems Hold Wide-Open Parley WASHINGTON m - The bombing of North Vietman has failed to reduce significantly the infiltration of men and material into the South and there is no evidence increased attacks would prove more successful, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress in testimony released today. In what amounted to a sharp rebuttal to those who advocate a stepup in the bombing of the North, McNamara repeatedly told often skeptical members at a joint Senate Armed Service and Appropriations Committees hearing, “I don’t believe that the bombing up to the present has significantly reduced, nor any bombing in the future would significantly reduce, the actual flow of men and material to the South.” At another point, McNamara indicated that it may be the North Vietnamese — not the U.S. bombing efforts — who control the rate of infiltration. “Undoubtedly, the bombing does limit the capability of the North Vietnamese to infiltrate men and equipment into the South,” the defense chief said. “But it is not clear that the, limit that results is below the level that the North Vietnamese planned on, and in any event, it is not below the level necessary to support the force in the South at the present time.” McNamara explained that despite his reservations he believes the air campaign against the North has been successful when viewed against its stated objectives. He described these as: • Increasing the morale of the South Vietnamese: • Increasing the cost to the North of its infiltration; • Raising the political price paid by the North to continue the campaign in the South. “Those were the stated objectives we had in mind and we have accomplished them,” McNamara said. McNamara and Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Joint Chiefs of Staff appeared at the closed Senate hearings Jan. 23, 24 and 25 to testify on the $12.7-billion Vietnam war supplemental money bill. Trial of Speck Opens Today Yanks Kill 864 Reds in Two Baffles RICHARD SPECK Drop to 10-18 Expected Tonight In Today's Press Family Affair At least 41 congressmen have relatives on the payroll.—PAGE A-3. Desegregation Rights agency calls for law limiting maximum Negro percentage in any school. — PAGE A-7. ■ CIA-Students Government unlikely to prosecute over disclosures. — PAGE B-5. Area News A-4 Astrology C-6 Bridge C-6 Crossword Puzzle .... D-7 Comics C-6 Editorials A-6 Markets .... C-9 Obituaries Tt' ...... C-8 Sports C-l-C-4 I Theaters 1 TV-Radio. Programs . C-7 D-7 1 WBson, Earl ? Women’s Pages D-7 B-l-B-3 ■ PEORIA, 111. - The trial of Richard Speck, accused of the methodical murder of eight student nurses in Chicago, opens today with continued controversy over the court-imposed restrictions for coverage by news media. Judge Herbert Paschen, whose rulings on news coverage resulted in critical comments from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Radio Television News Directors Association, scheduled a news conference today prior to the opening of court, possible to comment on the restrictions. Speck, 25, who will be fried on eight counts of murder simultaneously, spent the even of his trial in his isolated cell block of the Peoria jail across the street from the modern courthouse. Police have not announced the route by which Speck will be transferred to the courtroom, or the time of the trans- fer. It was previously announced that Speck would be taken by a police vhn in a circuitous route, caused by oneway streets, to a rear entrance of the courthouse. Armed police were to be on building roofs along the route to provide security. ' Judge Paschen, who normally presides in the criminal division of Circuit Court in Chicago, held a closed-door meeting Sunday night with counsel for both sides. Gerald W. Getty, the Cook County public defender, representing Speck, told newsmen after the meeting, “There’s nothing I can say now.” REFUSED TO COMMENT Also attending the meeting were John Stamos, state’s attorney of Cook County (Chicago), and William Martin, the assistant state’s attorney who will head the prosecution. They also refused to comment on the conference. GRAND RAPIDS (4^ — A free-wheeling Democratic State Convention yesterday reelected State Chairman Zolton Fer-ency, chose a new vice chairman and hastily adjourned after seven hours to avoid a threatened Negro walkout. A majority of the 2,233 delegates also approved resolutions supporting President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and condemning Republican Gov. George Romney’s proposed spending and state income tax programs. Stealing the election show was the selection of Patti Knox of Detroit as vice chairman in a four-way, three-ballot battle touched off by incumbent Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart’s lUh-hour decision to seek reelection. Ferency, who described the two-day meeting as “a wide-open convention,” polled 1,958 votes in his bid for a third term and was elected unanimously on a motion by his only major opponent, former Agriculture Commissioner Richard Stout. * ' * * Mrs. Knox, wife of Detroit Housing Commissioner Robert Knox, was the only announced candidate for the vice chairinanship going into the convention. Miss Hart, vice chairman for 14 of the The weatherman predicts tempefa-tures in the Pontiac area will dip to 10 to 18 degrees tonight; A few light showers or snow flurries are expected. The unseasonably cold weather is expected to continue through the week with temperatures averaging about 11 degrees below the normal highs of 25 to 28 and lows of 8 to 13. There is a chance of light snow or snow flurries Wednesday. ★ * The low in downtown Pontiac prior tp 8 a.m. today was 27. By 1 p.m., the mercury registered 31. Schedule Belies Romney Claim SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (4>) It’s becoming harder for Gov. George Romney of Michigan to insist that he’s really not running for the Republican presidential nomination. With the convention 16 months away, See Picture, Page A-2 Romney has clung to the traditional pretense thatj.-despite this week-long campaign tour of the West, he still doesn’t know whether he will be a candidate. He insists he’s just shopping around. But here in his old home town today he had a schedule only a man eager for political advancement could love: eight listed events that wiH keep him on the move from early morning until midnight, when he arrives in Idaho Falls Idaho. Sunday night, after a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, Romney was met at thei^irport by several thousand admirers, many of them carrying placards which said: “Great in ’68.” One toddler even had a tee shirt on saying, “Zow, Romney.” No Dumb Clucks... Hens Lay Blue Eggs By JEAN SAILE If a brown chicken with green legs lays green eggs and a brown chicken with yellow legs lays yellow eggs, what "*™™™**™*™*W does a chicken with one 1 yellow and one green I leg lay? I Scrambled eggs? K # “Not so!” says Mrs. Wallace Warnock, 2522 Adams, Orion Township. L A brown chicken with 1 one green leg and one ■ yellow leg is most apt I to lay robin’s egg blue " eggs. MRS. SAILE But you can’t really be sure, because a black chicken is supposed to lay yellow eggs and her’s doesn t. It lays pink eggs.j ITSAF4CT And lest you think like Chicken Little that the sky is falling, Mrs. Warnock IS apt to point out that what you think IS pure “tomfoolery” is substantiated m fact. She has a Small flock of Araucana chickens — cdmmMiIy called the Easter Egg Fowl — bred from a strain originated by the Auraucanian Indians of South America. Whatever else those Indians were or had, Mrs. Warnock thinks they must have had a wild sense of humor. Some of her chickens have beards, in the breed. Some of them have feath-There is an Araucana rooster with,a’ ered legs and some don’t, mustache. Top-knots are not uncommon LAID TO ORDER It would surprise her not at all to see an Araucana with long floppy ears busily laying custom-ordered Easter eggs. last 16 years, had announced last week she would not seek reelection and would not allow a draft. PERSUADED TO RUN However, 15 minutes before nominations were to be made. Miss Hart was persuaded to run against Mrs. Knox. Also nominated were Nita Hardie of Kalamazoo and Margaret Halava of Detroit. Mrs. Knox led after the first ballot with 1,061V2 votes, including those of Miss Hart’s home Detroit district..The incumbent polled 565 ¥2, Mrs. Hardie 438 and Mrs. Halava 264. A second ballot saw the Halava delegates switch to Knox, Hart and Hardie, but Mrs. Knox still lacked the simple majority necessary for election. ★ ★ ★ More than half the delegations left the convention floor to caucus, returning to give Mrs. Knox 1,318 votes in a third ballot. Miss Hart reedved only. 27¥2 and Mrs. Hardie 884. MOTION APPROVED The convention then approved a motion by Miss Hart to elect the 41-year-old Mrs. Knox unanimously. SAIGON, South Vietnam ()P) — South Vietnamese paratroopers and U.S. Marines reported 864 enemy soldiers killed yesterday in two battles 50 miles apart on South Vietnam’s inflamed central coast. The reported enemy death toll soared to more than 1,300 in five days of coastal fighting in the vicinity of Quang Ngai City, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, and Da Nang. A government spokesman said that the South Vietnamese paratroopers, together with pr strikes and artillery barrages, killecf 746 attacking North Vietnamese regulars in a battle that began yesterday morning and raged until dusk. He said the ground troops killed 345 enemy soldiers and the air and artiUery bombardments accounted for 400 more. The Vietnamese battalion of some 7,000 men suffered moderate casualties, in repulsing attacks by more than 1,200 Communists, the spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ A multibattalion force of U.S. Marines on Operation Stone, 13 miles south of Da Nang, also fought a pitched battle with guerrillas yesterday in rolling foothills and reported killing 118 while suffering light casualties. Light fighting was reported in several other areas, but there was nothing com-, parable to the battling near Quang Ngai City, where South Vietnamese troops and Korean and U.S. Marines are pushing a giant drive against an estimated regiment of North Vietnamese regulars. DEMOCRATS HUDDLE—Party leaders from Oakland County get together during a caucus at the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids over the weekend. They are (from left) Philip Mastin of Hazel Park, chairman of the county committee; Stuart Hertzberg of Oak Park, reelected treasurer of the State Central Committee; and George Googasian of^Pontiac, county chairman. 19th District Democrats Take Big Unity Step at Convention By DICK SAUNDERS Democrats in Michigan’s 19th Congressional District took a giant step toward unity Saturday at the State Democratic Convention in Grand Rapids. Democrats from Wayne and Oakland counties united to elect a single slate of officers to guide them for the next two years. And about those eggs — the hues aren’t what you might call brilliant but they’re evident — and more so once the egg is broken and the inside of the shell is exposed. The color depends not at all on what her flock is fed, said Mrs. Warnock. The hues are inherent .with the breed. ★ ★ ★ The egg when broken reveals a richer looking yolk than the average, but Mrs. Warnock confides she’s never eaten one. “I feed them to the cats,” she said. SEVERAL BREEDERS Having traveled to Atlas Township in Lapeer County to purchase her small flock from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hull there, Mrs Warnock was somewhat surprised to learn that there are several Araucana breeders in the county. ★ ★ ★ But right now she’s hoping the cold her beard. She’s part of a flock owned weather is over long before Easter, by Mrs. Wallace Warnock, 2522 Adams, “They don’t lay much when it’s cold,” Orion Township. she said. Since its conception in 1964, the 19th district has been plagued by a split organization. Both the Wayne and Oakland County factfams had separate slates of -----------itiPSa- ■ Pontile Pmi Photo EASTER EGG FOWI^An Araucanian hen which lays colored eggs shows off officials yntifllaturday. The district includes the City of Pon tiac and Holly, Groveland, Brandon,j Ox ford. Rose, Springfield, Independence Orion, Highland, White Lake, Waterford Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington townships in Oakland County, plus Northville, , Livonia and Redford Township in Wayne ' County. * ,* ★’ Oakland County Democrats took two of the top four offices and nine of 15 seats on the district’s executive committee ELECTED CHAIRMAN Elected charimjin of the district was Aldo Vagnozzi of 26193 Kiltartan, Farmington Township. The vice chairmanship went to a Pontiac housewife, Mrs. James Woods, of 90 Henry Clay. Vagnozzi is editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, treasurer of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, a former chairman of the Farmington Democratic Club and served on the county Democratic executive committee. He succeeds Robert Jackson of Pontiac. Mrs. Woods, the mother of nine, has served in various posts with the Pontiac Dempcratic Club and has been a delegate to the state convention for six years. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Primaries Today in 3 Communities Primacy elections are being conducted today in the City of Troy and the villages of Romeo and Alrhont. In Troy eight contestants seek two open positions on the City Commission. The regular election is slated for April 3. In Rom» the main primary race is expected to eliminate two of three Republican candidates for. village president. In Almont an extra Republican candidate for trustee will be ousted from the ballot. Regular village elections are scheduled March 13. OTWM I mn T>iVi| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOiXPAY, FP^BRL ARV 20, 1967 In New Orleans Probe DA Silent on JFK Plot' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A district attorney is keeping secret the details of an investigation he says he is making of the Kennedy assassination, contending federal intervention might only slow him down. * * ★ Jim Garrison, betting his investigators can prove a conspiracy in New Orleans led to the death of President John F. Kennedy, spurned a suggestion he give his facts to the U.S. attorney general who could pass it on to President Johnson. ■k * * “I am running this investigation, not the President, not the attorney general,” said Garri- “I'm in charge of the opera- tion and we’ve made a lot of progress working this way. So I don’t propose to make changes that might result in a slowdown and make us less effective.” NO COMMENT Asked what the Federal Bureau of Investigation is doing about Garrison’s probe, an FBI spokesman said, “the only thing I can say regarding any questions about that is, ‘no comment.’ ” After New Orleans newspapers broke the story of his investigation on Friday, Garrison said “irresponsible release of so many details” would delay the arrests he said would be forthcoming. ★ ★ * The release of details and names, he said, “has now created a problem for us in finding witnesses and getting cooperation from other witnesses and in least one case has endangered the life of a witness — a possible witness — so that whatever timetable we might have had before is somewhat extended now.” Garrison’s statement that an assassination plot w ceived in New Orleans, that he will find and arrest the conspirators and that he will obtain convictions caused widespread furore. THE STORY? Just what does he know at this point? * ★ * “Well, I can’t sum it up in terms of iniiividuals or what might turn out to be evidence. I can say that we have been investigating the role of the city es{Hte snorkel and N9 dogs, be escaped. U.S. May Try to Force Gas Price Rollback Soviet General Sees Missile Safeguard Birmingham Area News Street Vacating, Paving to Be Discussed Tonight for City Dips WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is considering trying to force a rollback in gasoline prices by allowing more imports of gasoline or crude oil. Interior Department sources: Meetings last week between Interior Department officials and representatives from eight companies which boosted prices have so far not brought a reduction. The penny-a-gallon increase to consumers could total $750 million a year across the country, say department officials. Officials said the first weapon could be reallocation of an idle import quota now assigned to the Defense Department. Commonwealth Oil Co. has an application pending to ship gasoline from its Puerto Rico refinery and Hess Oil Co. has filed a bid to import gasoline from its new Virgin Islands refinery. Student Group to Return Aid CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The National Student Association has voted to return to the Central Intelligence Agency the unused portion of a financial grant, an NSA representative says. Eric Vanloon, a University of North Carolina student who is chairman of the NSA’s legal and financial committee, said Sunday the committee would send to the Youth and Student Affairs Foundation, “all that’s left of $26,000 grant.” ★ ★ ★ All ties between the CIA and the NSA have been “completely severed,” Vanloon said. It is not known exactly how much of the grant remains, Vanloon said, but he explained, “’The grsmt was for a year, and five tH- six months now have elapsed. I would therefore _ that about half of the $26,(X)0 has been spent.” Vanloon, who returned Sunday from a six-day emergency session in Washington, denied he had any knowl«lge of the CIA’s involvement with NSA. I heard it only hours before I htxarded a plane for the emergency session in Washington, he said. Dems Move Toward Unity (Continued From Page One) Elected secretary was Charles Deamud, manager of the Red-ford Township branch of the secretary of state’s office. Deamud served as vice chairman of the Wayne County portion of the 19th district under the old split organization. Philip Maggio, a member of the Livonia Democratic Club and international re{H'esenta-tive for the United Auto Workers, was elected treasurer. Elected to represent the 19th District on the Democratic State Central Committee were Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry, an international representative of the United Auto Workers; Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Township supervisor; Mrs. Philip Maggio, of Livonia; and Glenn Hartsell, of Redford Towpship. Named to the 19th district executive committee were J e a Walter, chairman of the Orion Township delegation and p president of the Lake Orion Democratic Club; Martin Boyle, chairman of the Milford Township club; and Joseph St. Aubin, chairman of the Pontiac Democratic Club. Also elected were Paul Livingston, chairman of the West Bloomfield Township Democratic Club; Mrs. Lucille Marshall, manager of the Pontiac branch of the secretary of state’s office; Marianne Hampton, a delegate from Waterford Township; Paul Derryberry, chairman of the Independence Township club; and David Summers, Holly Democratic Club chairman. Executive committee members elected from Wayne County are Harold Dunne, Owen Cummings and George Haas, all of the Redford Township Democratic Club; Kenneth Conley of Northville; Mrs. George Whitton and Marvin Stampien, both of the Livonia Democratic Club. The moye to unify under one slate of officers could be a prelude db further changes in Oakland County’s political structure in the Democratic party. Wayne County has for many years been organized by districts with a weak county com-inittee. In .Oakland the (^^ite is true; the power is centered in fhe county committee rather than districts. Party leaders, in appealing for a unified 19th District Saturday, left the impression that eventually Oakland’s power structure mi^t lie in the districts with the county committee becoming a mere figurehead. In Oakland’s other district, the I8th Congressiimal, all the officers had already been elected ai the distrll^t’s convention earlier this month. The only new action Saturday was to select 18th District rep-rekentatives on the State Central Cmnmittee. Those elected from the 18th District are William Merrill of Bloomfield Hills; Robert Sling: of Orion Township; Mrs. David Brodie of Oak Park; and Mrs. Charles Ghrlak of Royal Oak. Union would not hit their targets. Gen. Pavel G. Kurochkin, head of the Frunze Military Academy, made the claim in response to a news conference question about the Soviet anti-ballistic missile system, * ★ ★ Kurochkin repeated the Soviet position that ABM is defensive, with the implication that it represents no danger to world peace. The general declined to give details about the Soviet system but said, “if the rockets fly, they will not reach their targets.” President Johnson mentioned recently that the Kremlin had started an ABM system around Moscow and other reports have told of widespread ABM construction. Kurochkin’s remarks indicated protection against emy missiles is not limited to the capital. INTERCEPTION COMPLEXES “Detecting missiles in time and destroying them in flight is no problem,” he said. He referred to “interception complexes” but gave no details. Asked if the Soviet government is considering Johnson’s proposal for a moratorium on ABM installations, Kurochkin cited Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s remarks at a news conference in London Feb. 10. 11 Fatalities in '66 6 Fewer Than '65 I Traffic fatalities in Pon- g tiac declined last year, according to city police. The standard summary of motor vehicle accidents | for 1966 shows 11 persons I died as the result of traffic accidents — six fewer than in 1965. ’The number of personal injuries, however, rose from 2,114 in 1965 to 2,236 last year. Total accidents were up 235 from the previous year to 4,661. More stringent enforcement of traffic laws has been credited with keeping the total from soaring even higher. ★ ★ ★ Accident figures declined sharply beginning in spring and were well below the January peak of 494 through the rest of the year. OVERTIME MOVE This drop coincided with a move by traffic bureau commander Lt. Clayton A. Randolph soon after the ■{ high January figure to get approval of overtime duty for bureau personnel. His request was grant- m ed and patrolmen work- I ................... A hearing, adjourned from Jan. 16, is scheduled to be held on the paving of Edge-wood from Catalpa to Smith. The commission has received 1 letter from the Baldwin School PTA Board and Safety Committee expressing ebneern over the easement between the sidewalk and street on the'west side of Chester between Maple and Brown. ★ ★ Chester is a part of the proposed ring road and the PTA said it feels the approximate 48 inches of easement between moving traffic and the 252 kindergarten and elementary children using the sidewalk is “too little a margin for error.” ★ ★ ★ “A push or a slip in icy weather,” points out the letter, ‘could put a youngster directly into a moving lane of 25-mile-per-hour traffic.” * * * The PTA is asking both the commission and the Chamber of Commerce to “concern themselves with an acceptable solu-,tion” to the problem. Kosygin said that an antimissile system is.“designed not to kill people but to preserve human lives.” J believe that defensive systems, which prevent attack, are not the cause of the arms race, but constitute a factor preventing the death of people,” Kosygin said. MATCHING SYSTEM Kosygin did not explicitly reject Johnson’s proposal, and it ig understood here that the U.S. government is continuing its attempts to interest the Kremlin an agreement on ABM systems. 'The Johnson administration has indicated that failing this, the United States will have to develop a matching system of its own. * * * Kurochkin also made a brief attack on U.S. involvement in Vietnam, calling it ‘^criminal aggression.” Three U.S. military attaches attending the news conference walked out, the usual practice of U.S. Embassy personnel in Moscow when their government’s actions are criticized. ing 12-hour days issued 1,827 hazardous violation tickets in one month. , Speeding, failing to yield the right-of-way, running stop signs and following too closely are designated as hazardous. ★ ★ ★ Of the 1966 fatal accidents, five involved two or more motor vehicles, while four were pedestrian deaths. Accidents involving two or more vehicles were re-\ sponsible for 1,742 of the personal injuries. Judge Hears Coppolino Venue Cases Lapeer County Meteorite Hunt IMLAY CITY (UPI) -search was to begin today for a meteorite which may have fallen into a field about 1% miles from here in Lapeer County. A Michigan State University meterologist. Van Chamberlain, said he would probe the area for a trace of the object which apparently made a three-foot hole in the snowbound landscape, threw dirt in a 50-foot radius and left signs of intense heat. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A judge hears arguments today for a change in location of the first-degree murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino, accused of killing his first wife. * ★ * Circuit Court Judge Lynn Sil-vertooth is to hear a defense request that the trial be held in Miami and one from the prosecution asking a location in one of three rural counties. * ★ ★ A trial date also must be set. Both sides agreed Feb. 2 that prospective jurors in Sarasota County, where Coppolio is alleged to have administered a fatal drug to his physician-wife, Carmela, may have been in: fluenced by pretrial news coverage. NEW JERSEY This would include accounts of the 34-year-old anesthesiologist’s trial and acquittal In Freehold, N.J., on a murder charge stemming from the death in 1963 of a former neighbor. Col. William Farber. * ★ ★ Chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston asked for populous Dade County — Miami — where jurors have a reputation for leniency. The. prosecutor, state attorney Frank Schaub, requested that the case be tried in counties surrounding either Bartow, Fort Myers or Naples, arguing that these areas were shielded from much of the publicity. In other motions, the prosecution contended that Bailey’s $15,000 damage suit in U.S. District Court in New York, over its refusal to permit the defense to examine parts of the dead woman’s exhumed body, was harassment. DRUG CI'TED Indictments in both deaths charged that the doctor, a some time hypnotist and author, administered a drug called succin-ylcholine chloride to his first wife and Farber. Officially, both deaths were recorded as being due to heart attack. What Lent Means to Me JUDGE pmup PRATT (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 10th in a series | of articles through Lent mitten by prominent Pontiac I area citisens.) I By JUDGE PHIUP PRATT $ Oakland County Circuit Court \ In religious terms. Lent to me signifies the ultimate ^ revelation of God. He showed that not only was there » life after death but that His concern for man was so great He permitted His Son to endure what it was in " His power to prevent. ★ ★ . ' ★ Throughout the days of Lent occur episodes which ^ form the substance of Christian tenets. To the legal ; profession, one episode has special significance. The \ trial of Jesus points to a copiplete breakdown of the ; legal process. This breakdown, brou^t about by greed, corruption and vefiality, resulted in the great- : est injustice eV#lamlffHted. ’ I , ★ ★ I Even men of good conscience will sometimes err, j but as long as we are vigilant and' abide by the prin- f ciples of our faith, justice will prevail in our land. THE PONtriAC PRESS, MOl^DAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1967 Chrksfon Host to Key Meet Prep Cagers Await District Toiirnament Start Next Week Oakland County prep basketball teams as well as those in the surrounding areas enter this final week of the regular seas(m in many cases looking ahead to next week’s district tournaments. The league title pictures are clearly defined in most cases with the champions being crowned in six races, and one other will be decided tomorrow night. Most games this week will serve mainly as final tuneups for ti)e post-season tcmmaments that will begin next week. Three to^Lakes teams are slated for two of the more important tilts Tuesday. At Pontiac N(Mlhem, the determined Huskies will bid to regain their I-L cage crown from Farmington, who has a half-game lead in this winter’s race. At Waterford, WTHS will have an important nonleague encounter with Clarkston, the once-beat- en quintet that next week will be host to the Skippers, PNH, Pontiac Central and unbeaten Their Class A district looms as one of the top ones in the state. The pairings will be announced tomorrow morning (the first day the state will allow pairings drawn). EYES15TH WKHS, also, will see action tomorrow. It is heavily favored to make Milford victim No. 15. The Captains are the sixth rated quintet among the state’s Clai» A powers. Third-ranked Birmin^am Groves will visit Southfield in quest of its ISth win without a defeat, Kettering, Groves and Clarkstow (ranked 13th) ail have clindied league crowns. No. 12 Warren Fitzgerald will entertain Troy and should clinch a share of the Oakland A League laurels. Northern is a shaky favorite to spill Farmington and then clinch the I-L diadem Friday at Livonia Stevenson. ★ ★ ★ Central’s Chiefs, who are idle until Friday when they can gain a portion of the Saginaw Vailey Conference title at Flint Northern, have only a remote chance for an outri^t SVC crovra since three other strong teams could tie them. * ★ * Coach Fred Zittel likely will be interested in the performances of Waterford and Clariiston since PCH has a good chance of playing either or both next we^ and, unlike PNH, neither has met the Chiefs during the season. Orchard Lake St. Mary, cochampion of the Northwest Cadiolic League, visits Wyandotte ML Carmel in toni^t’s only contest. Macomb Catholic titlist St. Michael will visit St. Gertrude Tuesday. League games on tomorrow’s docket that might affect only the incidental standings have Romeo at Oxford (Tri-County), Madison at Avondale (Oakland A), Berkley at Hazel Park (southeast Michigan) and Clarenceville at Brighton (Wayne-Oakland). ♦ ★. w Birmingham Brother Rice, die 17th rated quintet who will play in the Seaholm District that also includes Groves, will prep against St. Catherine. Wings Win, but Cup Playoffs Appear Slim 3-1 Victory Taken From Canadiens Ex-Detroit Players Shine Bullets Dismantle Pistons, 131-104 THE DRAW — Pontiac Mayor William Taylor pulls the name of 14-year-old John Pierce of Pontiac out of the football helmet, making him the winner in the “Name the Team’’ contest for the Pontiad team in the Midwest Football League. The Pontiac Firebirds will be the name of the team. Holding the helmet for the drawing is Sgt. Herbert Cooley. 'Firebirds' Is Chosen Name for Grid Team It’s official. The “Pontiac Firebirds’’ will represent the city in the Midwest Football League next Fall. After more than 800 entries submitted 160 different names in the week-long contest to name the team, there were 46 who submitted the name Firebirds. . ★ * * Pontiac Mayor William Taylor drew the name from a helmet Saturday and 14-year-old John Pierce, 84 N. Anderson, was picked the winner. He will receive a $100 bond and two season tickets to the Firebirds’ games. Pontiac Football Company officials noted that all others who submitted the name Firebirds will receive a Firebird item with emblem as souvenir. ★ * ★ Mayor Taylor called Pierce to offer his personal congratu- 'Ruts' Hamper County Skater Southfield Student Sets 2-Mile Mark DETROIT (AP)-Eddie Mehl, an 18-year-old Southfield High School student, has the speed but always seems to run into bad break, depriving him of speedskating laurels. If there is a rut in the ice, Mehl will find it, speedskating observers say. Mehl found enough ruts to keep him out of the 440 race and a chance at the Senior Men’s title in the Midwest Speed skating championships over the weekend. An entrant must race in all events to qualify- ★ ★ ★ But he won the coveted Silver Skates by taking the two-mile in a record 6:02.6, fastest time in 22 years. Mehl also wOn the Ken Hall Five Mile race 17:09.7 in the two-day windup Sunday. ★ ★ * Mehl’s clocking in the two-mile broke the 6:11.1 mark set by Leo Hayden in 1945. Bay City’s Dan Cady ran into the speed of Mehr and Eddie Bertrand of Detroit. THREE WINS Bertrand won the 220, 440 and three-quarter mile events post 23 points to 15 of ^im Chap?' in of St- Louis to take the Senior Men’s title. Cady was tied for third with five points, finishing second to Bertrand in the 220. Cady also trailed Mehl in the Silver Skates two-mile. ★ ★ ★ Colette Markel of Detroit wrai four of five races from Debbie Wezalis of Detroit, her only rival, to take the Sehior Women’s title. Herbert Cooley, a vice-president of the Football Company, acting on behalf of president Paul Parks, who was hospitalized Thursday after suffering a heart attack, said: “The response to the contest was fantastic. We hope we can have the Firebirds on top of the league next season.’’ The club last week named Tom Tracy as head cOach of the team. With Tom Kennedy and Walt Kowalczyk as his assistants. The Firebirds are expected to play 14 regular season games, seven at home next season. DETROIT (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets have won only 17 National Basketball Association games, but they still know how to celebrate. “Ray Scott got 30 points, how many did LaRusso get?’’ cracked guard Kevin Loughery after the Bullets dismantled the Detroit Pistons 131rl04 at Cobo Arena Sunday. ★ ★ * In other NBA games, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 123-122 and Chicago dumped Los Angeles 133-119. Loughery, a former Piston, was taking a jab at his old mates over the zero-for-one trade where Baltimore got Scott frbm Detroit, Los Angeles got Met Counts from the Bullets and Detroit got nothing. ★ ★ ★ Rudy LaRusso, the player Detroit was to get, retired and NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy gave Detroit an L.A. draft choice instead. “Why shouldn’t we win here?’’ laumed Bob Ferry. ‘Our player^ave more experience on this (Detroit) floor than their guys.” COACH, TOO Ferry, now retired, Don Johnny Egan and John Barnhill like Scott and Loughery — all formerly played for Detroit. So did Bullet Coach Gene Shue. “We ran better,” said Scott, “and our guards neutralized (Dave) Bing and (Eddie) Miles. It’s good to win.” The Bullets jumped off to a 17-point lead in the first period and ran out of sight with the game. At one point, the Bullets led by 29 points. ★ ★ ★ We were bad,” said Pistons’ glum Player-Coach Dave De- Pasarell Is Winner of Indoor Meet SALISBURY, Md. (AP) Charles Pasarell, the first repeat champion of y.S. indoor tennis in 31 years, returns to college this week before resuming his drive for No. 1 ranking among America’s amateur players. ★ . ★ ★ Arthur Ashe, the heir apparent to the top spot since Dennis Ralston turned professh ’ faces two years of Army duty which probably will sidetrack his tennis aspirations. Pasarell beat Ashe 13-11, 6-2, 2-6, 9-7 Sunday to become the first man to win consecutive titles since Greg Magin in 1935- Pashrell and Ashe returned to the court later and rallied from a 4-1 deficit in the third set to win the doubles from England’s Bobby Wilson and Roger Taylor, U, 6-3, 8r6. In the 1966 rankings, Ashe as rated No. 2 behind Ral followed by Clark Graebner and Pasarell. Pasarell is expected to re-une his tournament tennis in Mexico City March 27. Arsdale led Detroit with 24, Bing was held to 16 and DeBusschere only six. We ran, hit the boards and played the good defense—and, of course, Ray (Scott) played a great game,” said Shue. DAY OFF The Pistons get a day off today and play the Hawks in St. Louis Tuesday night. * ★ ★ Philadelphia fought off a fourth-quarter Hawks rally to beat St. Louis. A free throw by Cunningham with six seconds to go provided the victo^. Hal Greer topped the 76ers with 24 points and rookie Lou Hudson had 38 for St. Louis. Jack Marin had 27 points for Baltimore, Leroy Ellis had and Barnhill added 25. Tom Van Jerry Sloan scored 31 points in Chicago’s victory over the Lakers, fie broke the game open in the fourth quarter with several driving layups. Elgin Baylor and Jerry West topped the Lakers with 27 points each. BALTIMORE DETROIT GET- OF Barnhl 11 3-3 iS Bing 7 J-3 “Ban 3 J-3 » Debce 2 2-3 inis 9 8-11 24 Harding 2 0-0 Loughry 2 5-5 9 Hlghtwr 0 4-5 Marin 11 5-5 27 Hogsetf 2 0-0 Scott ; II 8-10 30 Miles 8 4-7 Varley 0 5-7 5 Murrey 2 0-1 Stradr 2 1-3 Tresvant 2 2-4 VArsle 10 4-5 Vaughn 4 3-4 Totals 47 37-0131 Totals 4131-351 ......... 17 31 25 34-104 — Baltimore, Warley, _____ ________ Hlghtovrer. Total fouls — Balfimora 24, Detroit 30.1 OUT OF CONTROL — John Roberts of Breckenridge, Mich., hangs out of the window of his car after he was bumped and knocked out of control in the 250-mile races at Daytona Beach, Fla. fie is listed in fair condition in a Daytona hospital. Courtney Says '\ Choked' Palmer Pockets Tucson Title TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - “I just choked. Lots of guys will say they hit a spike mark, but all I hit was my putter.” That’s how Chuck Courtney zed up the five-foot putt he missed on the 18th hole which gave the Tlicson Open golf tournament title to Arnold Palmer by one stroke. Courtney, 26, of La Jolla, Calif., had put the pressure on Palmer throughout Sunday’s final 18 holes, erasing a seemingly comfortable four-stroke lead which Paimer had held since the start of play. “It was just through Chuck’s kindness that I was able to win,’’ said Palmer, who pocketed the $12,000 top money to become the first double winner of the 1967 tour. Up to the final 18 holes. Palmer seemed unstoppable as he finished the 54 holes with a 16-1 set of circumstances on the final under-par 200 and threatened to hole which won Palmer the title set a new course record at theLg ^ double bogey to give Tucson National Golf Club. ^ ^ound score of one- DOUBLE BOGEY lover-par 73. It was an almost unbelievable 1 Courtney, trying for his first Newest Daytona Winner Looking to Richest Race DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. I Latham collected $5,100i for (AP) — The newest winner at winning the Autoniobile Racing Daytona International Speed- Club of America championship way, Ralph Latham of Cincin- nati, hopes to get a chance at the richest stock car race ever held — the $200,000 Daytona 500 next Sunday. Sunday and said he never put his accelerator to the floor, except on the last lap when he whipped his 1965 Plymouth past Iggy Katona’s 1965 Dodge c finished a car length in front. tour win since the 1964 St.Paul Open, put his tee shot into the water along the right side of the fairway on the tough 465- yard, par-four finishing hole. ★ * ★ This gave Palmer a clear chance to wrap up the championship, but the tour’s top, money winner of all time tried to carry the same water with his drive and left it in the lake. Asked later why he didn’t try to play it safe. Palmer replied in characteristic fashion, “I felt I could drive the lake, so I tried it.” This left the issue in doubt until Courtney needed three putts to get down with a triple ' while Palmer sank his second putt after the two players had into the final hole all even at 18 under par. PIGGY BANK — Arnold Palmer receives a I piggy bank in vfiiich to stuff the $12,000 he won for first place in tiie Tucson Open golf championship. He fired a total of 273, AP wirtpiioto one shot ahead of Chuck Courtney (right), who was in contention since the (^ning round. If he starts in the Daytona 500, Latham will race for the $37,000 prize that goes to the winner. “I’ve got to make quite a few changes to get the car eligible for the 500,” Latham said. “If :ar passes inspection. I’d like to run as an ind^ndent. ’ Most top entries in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing classic are factory-backed with the newest and finest machinery. Latham will have to battle the 72 NASCAR drivers for one of 50 starting spots in the 500 through qualifying trials this week. The 34-year-old Latham, a truck dispatcher, has been a regular on the ARCA circuit through the midwest for several years and has been champion of at least one track each of the past 10 years. SECOND TRY This was-his second try on the high-banked 2.5-mile Daytona Trioval. In last year’s ARCA 250, which Jack Bowsher won with a record ^>eed of 164.053 miles an hour, Latham was running third when he spun with six laps to go. “This year I didn’t have a bit of trouble,” Latham said. “We made the two pit stops we planned for fuel and nevor changed tires.” Bruce Cremplon, $4,500 47-49-48-70-274 Peter Brown,. $960 ‘ ■ Ford, $960 er Berber, $960 Ogden, $960 ! Doublass, $960 old Henning, $690 rge Archer, $690 Jerry Mowlds, $690 71- 71-70-48-280 49-73-49-49-280 49-70-49-72-280 48- 72-47-73-280 49- 48-74-48-281 70-47-72-73-281 73-49-47-72-281 7448-73-47-282 72- 73-70 47-282 70-70-7349-282 70-72-7149—282 70-71-7249-282 Sugar Bowl Tennis Meet Title Decided NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Sugar Bowl Junior Tennis Tourney was held nearly two months ago, just before New Year’! Day. That is, all except the finals of the junior girls division. The match between Linda Tuero fiid Ann Moore was rained out. * * * Everytime officials reschedule it, the rains again came down. ' Until Sunday. Then Miss Tuero rallie to win the crown 7-5, 6-3. Both girls are from New Orleans. Miss Tuero is the No. 1 16^d-under player in the nation. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, battered and worn, rested uneasily today as they face four games in five days with only a slim chance of making the Stanley Cup playoffs to spur them on. The Wings looke tire Sunday afternoon, but they playe ■ hockey in spurts and beat the Montreal Canadiens 3-1 in National Hockey League action. « ★ * In the only other NHL game. New York trimmed Leagueleading Chicago 3-2. The Detroit game—the fourth in six days—broke a four-game losing streak for the fifth-place Wings. ★ ★ * Chunky Leo Boivin, the human battering ram who plays defense for Detroit, said, “You’re bound to get a little tired. I’m just going to rest for two days, mostly sleep. As long as you get your sleep you’re all right.” Wing Manager-Coach Sid Abel announced a two-day rest for the regulars. WINNING SHOT Boivin, who played an outstanding defensive game and scored the winning goal, spoke for everyone when he said, “We had to win that one.” Detroit is two points behind Toronto in the fight for fourth place and the last Stanley Cup ierth. But Toronto, idle Sunday, has played two fewer games than the Wings. ★ ★ ★ , “This was a big game for both of us,” Abel said. “It was especially big for us after playing so well against them last night and still losing. Had we lost this one we’d have been in deep trouble,” he Ided. Montreal jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first period. Andy Bathgate drew a slashing penalty and before it was over, Howie Young was sent to the penalty box for slamming Dave Balon into the boards. ★ * ★ Bathgate had just left the box but hadn’t gotten into the play when Yvan Cournoyer lifted a shot over Roger Crozier’s shoulder and into the Detroit net. The Wings tied it late in the second period when Ted Hamp-son took the puck down center ice and passed to Floyd Smith on right wing. He snapped it past Rogatien Vachon, just catching the far side of the goal. ★ ★ * The Wings pressed hard opening the third period and Alex Delvecchio dug the puck out of the corner and passed it to Boi-at the point. DEFLECTED GOAL I just shot for the front of the net,” Boivin said. “It hit (Jacques) La Perriere’s skate and went right in. I really drove that one.” Montreal pulled Vachon late in the final period for a sixth attacker, but Delvecchio, firing from the Montreal blue line, scored Into the empty net. Abel said Andy Bathgate will , play regularly at center, replacing the injured Ray Cullen. The Wings play the Rangers at New York Wednesday, Toronto at Detroit Thursday, then the Leafs at Toronto Saturday and return to Detroit for a game against Boston Sunday. ■k -k -k New York’s secoii|| triumph over Chicago in two days trimmed the Hawks’ lead over the sectHid-place Rangers to 12 points. THE PON^I^IAC l^R^SS, MONiPAY, FEBRUARY pO; 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas P. E. Eggert Service for P. E. Eggert, fO. of 7095 Pidtering. Waterford TV>wnship, will be 11 a m. Wednraday, at the DoneUon-JohnS Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. A former Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Eggert died yesterday. He was a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; two sons, Lowell M. and Kenneth V., both of Pwitiac, a brother; and one grandchild. Baby Boy Elliott Service for baby boy Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Condy Elliott, 755 Robinwood, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home, with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. The baby was stillborn Saturday. Survivors include a brother, Dennis; two sisters, Denise and Chryl Joyce, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heatherington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhine, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gothard, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Robert Gundersen Service for Mrs. Robert 0. Hazel M.) Gundersen, 65, of 61 Summit, will be 1:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gundersen died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, two step-children, Mrs. Gaylord Vreeland of Union Lake, and Robert T. of Texas; and several brothers and sisters in the Detroit and Pontiac area. Mrs. Frank Hale Service for Mrs. Frank (Zel-pha B.) Hate, 84, of 30 Neome will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Manitou Beach. Mrs. Hale died this morning. I She was a re^tered nurse hav-"■ ing retired from the Visiting Nurses Association. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Round Table Club and the Zonta Club. She was a past president of the Pontiac PTA Council. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Ladd of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. George H. Holford Service for Mrs. George H. (Evp) Holford, 52, of 952 Wyman, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Hope Cemetery, Lun-dys Lane, Pa. Mrs. Holford died Saturday. Surviving are her husband, a m, H. Allan Smith of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; six brothers and sisters and two grandchildren. M. Sgt. A. E. Loshy Service for former Pontiac resident M. Sgt. A. E. Loshy will be tomorrow in Amarillo, Tex. M. Sgt. Loshy, 37, died Thursday. A veteran of 18 years in the U S. Air Force, he was stationed in Thailand. Mrs. Imogene Alexander INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Imogene Alexander, 58, of 6527 C1 a r k s 10 n, will be 2 p.m. Wednesjday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Mrs. Alexander died Sunday i a fire at her home. She was an employe of the Pontiac State ank. Surviving are her father, Edward Young of Mobery, Mo.; two sisters; and three brothers. F PONTIAC, ENTITLED ID REGULATING JUNK ..NK GATHERERS AND DEALERS IN SECOND HAND GOODS' BY AMENDING SECTION 5 PARAGRAPH 9(a) THEROF. Adopted; February 14,190 Effective: February 24, 1967 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1. I. 860 be amended t amount set by the City Commission Resoiution: JUNK'DEALER, maintaining a si or yard In the City of Pontiac. JUNK GATHERER OR COLLECTOR, bond as hereinafter specified, shall entitled to operate one . or more |u wagons solely for the purpose of bi ing, collecting and conveying |unk and from such shop or yard in t City of Pontiac without paying t license fce provided for herein. DEALER IN SECOND HAND GOODS, whoso principal business consists in buying, selling or receiving second hand goods, as described In Section 1. DEALER IN SECOND HAND GOODS, whose principal business Is not buying. Andrew T. Bourns SOUTH LYON - Service for Andrew T. Bourns, 86, of 214 S. Lafayette will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Bourns, a farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of South Lyon Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Rowland Frost of Williamston; son, Edward of South Lyon; seven grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. Paul Burby Sr. :h goods business. All ordinances oi ...._______ __________ ..-s final ______B by the City Commission of the CIty'bf Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commis Sion of the City of Pontiac on this 14th day of February, A.D. 1967. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayo OLGA BARKELEY 3 City Clerk February 20, '■"* WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Paul Burby Sr., 63, of 342 Vista Terrace will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Burby died Saturday. He was a custodian at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Hilda; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Neff of Pontiac; three sons, Paul Jr. of Walled Lake, Arnold of Union Lake and John of East Highland; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. William W. Dunbar ALMONT — Service for Mrs. William W. (Lotta M.) Dunbar, 78, 226 E. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Al-mont Township. Mrs. Dunbar died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. C a r 1 j 0 e Marsh, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Robert all of Almont; Robert J. of Dryden and William of Almont; six idchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. . Carl Kempf of Imlay City; and brother, Fred Stannard of Al- R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Falcon was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mona; stepson Byron Leaser of West-eld, Ind.; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Archie Gillies HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Archie (Anna) Gillies, 77, of 108 Thomas will be 2 p.m. Wednesday M St. John’s Episcopal ChurSi. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Gillies died Saturday. She was a member of the Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 251 and the Hotly Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are two sons, Robert Cleaver and Ralph Cleaver, both of Holly; three daughters, Mrs. Ona Fields of Winterhaven, Fla., Mrs. Lavina Welch of Tam-Fla., and Mrs. Delores Schultz of Davisburg; a broth-17 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Woodrow W. Horton SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Woodrow W. Horton, 48, 13150 Scott will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Horton died Saturday. He was employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Me was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; a s(Mi, Joseph at home; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney Remain of Saginaw; his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Horton of Davisburg; sister, Mrs. Elmer Mills of Davisburg; three brothers, Edmund of Holly, Joseph and Horace, both of Davisburg. Donald L. Kramer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Donald L. Kramer, 41, of 4321 Bluebird Drive died yesterday. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. An employe of the Chrysler Corp., he was a member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Assoc, and the Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kramer of Jeffer-' sontown, Ky.; three daughters, Cynthia, Erin and Jill and a son, Kevin, all at home; one sister. 2 Appointed to OU Faculty Pierre Falcon AVON TOWNSHIP - Pierre 77, 2890 Avalon died to-His body is at the Harold Mrs. M. Vercammen ATTICA — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maurice (Mary B.) Vercammen, 66, of 4404 Cedar Park will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City. Burial lyill be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery there. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Mrs. Vercammen died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Gormley of Lum and Mrs. Mary L. Albrecht of Utica; eight grandchildren; a brother; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary DeBrabant, Mrs. Theresa Mouton and Mrs. Adeline Flarn-den of Detroit and Mrs. Madeline Van Haezebrouck of Drayton Plains. Hie appointment of two new members of the Oaklsmd UrfivCT-sity faculty and leaves of absence for two others have ' approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Due to join the faculty with the start of the fall term acp Dr. Harvey J. Arnold, as associate professor of matehmatics, and Maurice J. Beznos, as instructor French. Arnold, now on the faculty of Bucknell University in Lew-isburg, Penn., received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., another master’s and his doctorate from Princeton. Beznos currently is a teaching fellow in French at the University of Chicago, where he is completing work on his doctor-He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Michigan and a “su-perieur” degree from the University of Paris. Leaves of absence, both for the fall and winter terms, were approved for Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield, 606 Sorbonne, Avon Township, associate professor of mathematics, and Dr. Maurice Brown, 550 Charlesina, Oakland Township, associate professor of English. Stubblefield will use the period to develop a course to be taught through a series of slide-illustrated telephone lectures, using a textbook he recently wrote on introductory geometry for students majoring in elementary education. Brown will be at Harvard University completing a critical biography of William Vaughn Moody, an American poet and dramatist at the turn of the century. Folk Singer Last Attraction in OCC Series Folk singer Leon Bibb will appear tomorrow night as the last attraction in Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series. Bibb’s 8 p.m. performance will be at Southfield High School, 10 Mile and Lahser. assisted by Stuart Scharf, guitarist-arranger who also acts as Bibb’s musical director. Tickets can be reserved by telephoning Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Tickets also will be available at the door. Appointment Made to New OU Position A new position has been cmted in Oakland University’s School of Engineering to coor-research and development projects, The appointment of Ralph lYese, 45, as assistant to the dean was announced by Dean John E. Gibson. Trese, who has been research administrator with the University of Detrdt since December 1962, will hold the OU position on a half-time b^is until the fall semester. He previously was director of the U. of D. Research Institute of Science. A U. of D. graduate, he was with the Research Institute of the University of Michigan from 1952 to 1958. ★ ★ ★ He also has served as a research development consultant for Drexel Institute of Technolo-' in Philadelphia and has been member of the faculty at the University of Toledo. ' Trese plans to continue serving with the U. S. Army Mrfjility Command in Warren as a university relations consultant. Furniture Taken From City Home More than $500 in furniture was taken from the home of a Pontiac man, city police were told Saturday. Cecil McDonald, 21, of 516 Nevada told investigators two tables, two lamps and a stereo were taken. All six rooms in the house were ransacked, he said. Entry was made by pushing open an unlocked window, cording to investigators. MODERN WOODMEN MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HOME oma • ROCK ISIANO, ILIINOIS Car Strikes, Injures Girl, 18, in Pontiac A Pontiac girl is in fair condition in the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a c a r while crossing Woodward Satur-'ly. Mrs. Charles Graves, 18, of 57 Bloomfield Terrace, was hit while walking from the west side of Woodward near Fulton. Driver of the car, Bonnie Jo Karrick, 36, of 5481 Columbia told police she did not see Mrs. Graves until it was too late to stop. Damage of $1,750 in City House Fire A fire in a one^tory frame house at 112 W. Rutgers Saturday caused an estimated $1,750 damage. A ladder truck and a pumper directed by Chief Charles Marlon responded to the alarm at approximately 9:30 p.m. and left the scene about 10:28. Some $1,000 of the damage was to the building, the rest to contents, fire officials said. Cause of the blaze is undetermined. Strike Threatens Firebird Distribution WARREN, Ohio (UPI) -About 150 truck drivers struck the Anchor Motor Freight Co. today, posing a threat to the dis- Man Robbed in Local Park A Pontiac man told city police he \yas robbed yesterday in Bedudette Park by three persons with whom he was riding in a car. Ben F. Robera>n, 54, of 417 N. Saginaw told investigators the three drove him to the park, pulled him from the car and beat him before taking $50 in cash from his wallet. Police are seeking the assailants. Swiss Featured in Travel Film “Adventurous Switzerland’’ the Travel and Adventure series film at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School. Dick Reddy, a former teacher and school admirflstrator, will narrate his own films. Scenes include tracing Mark Twain’s footsteps when he visited Switzeriand in 1878, the glaciers of Valais in winter, and Appcnzeli in spring. Reddy tours mountain travel and spectacular sleigh rides; Christmas in Switzerland and a visit with a Swiss family. Tickets can be purchased froi ny downtown Kiwanis Club member, the Pontiac Travel Booth, at the Pontiac Mall, or the Austin-Norvell Agency,' 70 W. Lawrence. State Latin Leader Quits Local Posf^ Thomas Chavez Jr., organizer and first president of Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAU-' ... PA) in Pontiac, has resigned ORPINANCE NO. 1660 AN ORDINANCE tO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 1016 OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC; ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE BARBER SHOPS AND BARBERS, and TO PRESCRIBE THE HOURS OF OPENING AND CL(»ING Of said barber shops and to PROVIDE A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF" BY AMENDING SECTION 3 THEREOF. Adopted: February 14,1967 Eftective; February 24,1967 THE CIJY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: ScclW e air SecWon porallon shall operate as herein defined, within the corporate limits of the City of Pontiac, without first having secured a license "■—■“ All such licenses shall be I: I Dity Clerk a . - -------------- — ...u^mmis- skm shall set by resoluHon for each barber chalr ln saW barber shop. Such annual license fee shall be pSyaUe in advance and the Hcense for which said tee is paid shall expire on the last thJweof following tha Issuance Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Ktlon 3. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its final passage by the aty Commission of the City ^ Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac on this 14th February, A.D. 1967* WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. OLGA BARKEL^y”^ City Clerk February 20, 1967 CEMETERY MARKERS WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL RAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE S-6931 ^o0=>o^oO= Garl Oy. 3)otulmi um tion. Chavez of 122 W. Fairmount was elected CHAVEZ president of the Michigan LAUPA last month. He has headed the local chapter since its founding two years ago. ★ * ★ Filling Chavez, term until it expires next year will be Hector “ Padilla, vice president. Padilla also holds an office — corresponding secretary — in the state group. Personal Experience —-and Theory . . . Actual experience is necessa)^' fitf proficiency. To be aleirt to all new developments is fundamental in our profession. Thus with our continuous experience and having the latest scientific material at hand, we keep in the foreground of our profession. And thus you are assured of our better service. FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patlch On Our (Pr ns 'EBEHSlSEBli f 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Pontiac Firebird. town, Ohio, to carry cars, i J strike' resulted from griev-ces. The company s ' ' a wildcat walkout. Reelected to Post other of Detroit, New Building OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 5460 Highland Rd., Vk Mile E. of Pontiac Airport $75 PerMonth iRcliidest • Hoat • Light • Air Conditioning Inquire At ^ Chandler Heating 5480 Highland Rd., Pontiac Cnii 6T4-34I1 3 WESTERN-SOUTHERN UFE 79TH annual statement DECEMBER 31, 1966 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 21,912,566.76 United States Government Bonds 122,368,178.27 Municipal and Corporation Bonds 194,467,754.89 Stocks 1,322,530.67 Mortgage Loans — Guaranteed — FHA&VA... 898,208,649.17 Mortgage Loans — Other 119,131,638.58 Home (Office and Regional Office Properties 23,061,205.28 Ground Rents 10,495,933.32 Policy Loans 54,640,894.70 Accrued Interest and Rents .7,908,823.45 ‘Net Due and Deferred Premiums, etc— 57,380,448.6'3 ■TOTAL $1,510,898,623.72 INCREASE IN ASSETS. ..S81.420.983 LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves $1,304,616,988.00 Policy Proceeds and Dividends Lett with Company 20,398,254.78 Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1967. 16,648,268.34 , Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding . 4,974,694,23 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance. 6,969,577.77 Accrued Taxes Payable in 1967 6.400,735.56 Funds Held in Trust 14,866.736.31- ' Other Liabilities 929,316.25 Security and Mortgage Lo6n Reserves.. ......... 13,991,479.25 SURPLUS 121,102,573.23 TOTAL $1,510,898,623.72 « INSURANCE IN FORCE., ..$7,613,737,597 WESTERN-SOUTHERN LIFE insurance: company CINCINNATI, OHIO • A MUTUAL COMPANY • WILUAM C. SAFFORD, PRESIDENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EEBRUARV 20, 1967 ' ^ mit ' m > MdrV"*« ■i ■'. , MARKETS. inegs arid; jj'inance ♦ Trading Fairly Active I Banks Play Waiting II I ^ \lnterest Rates Still Split The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grownj produce by growers and sold by! th’in in wholesale package lots! Quotas-^ns are furnished by the j^evv YORK - The 'Stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of, g r k e t showed an upside Friday- 'balance at the opening today.] 'Trading was fairly active. I Olin Mathieson rose 1 to 60%. t U. S. Rubber dropped 1 to 44. JsJiAir Reduction felt 1% to 72Vi. I.-Si * * * Among key stocks were: 1 United Aircraft, up % at j;“|82%: Anaconda,' up to 86V4; I’MiEastman Kodak, up % at 138%; Market Swings to the Upside Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Ri ’ ' Apples, McIntosh, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu Apples, Northern Spy, ...... ..... VEGETABLES Cabbage, Standard, Carrots, toppeo, bu Celery, Root, dz. Santa Fe, up Vs at 30%; and International Paper, up % at 28. U.S. Steel lost % at 44Vs; General Motors % at 75%; Sears, Roebuck %, ai SlVi'i and Zenithi % at 58%. AMONG OPENERS Opening blocks included: Certain-Teed, up at 19% on 47,000 shares; American Tele- phone, unchanged at 58% o 500; Ch^sler (ex dividend), off % at 37; General Electric, off % at 84%; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), tip Vs at 62%. On Friday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed unchanged at 317.1. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Powell Panel ResumesWork By JOHN CUNNIFF joften in a day or two. In this NEW YORK -- The banking instance it did not happen, and giants aren’t saying much about!among the very largest banks, but the unprecedented case I Chase, now stands alone. A split of the prime rate split pervades their mel- r n • ancholy m e e t- Severe Discipline,;j,gre. WASHINGTON (AP) each awaits the other’s move. And the clock House investigating committee, working against a Thursday deadline, resumes work today on what to do about Adam Clayton Powell, A majority of the nine-member committee reportedly favors recommending the House seat the Negro Harlem minister but at the same time severely discipline him. ticks on. Somebody has! to make that' move, even if it doesn’t come until spring. And, judging by the grave de- case: spring and the prime rate together. After hearing dramatic testimony last week from Powell’ pretty third wife, the committee was reported in consensus that his pay be docked to restore government funds allegedly put to personal use. rate exists. Never before has a split existed this tong. The situation is unprecedented. Since such a situation never before developed in the normal course of business, there’s a suspicion that something other than market factors are at work. CUNNIFF Some have guessed that politics are. This is based partly on the timing, for the Chase move came shortly after the Johnson administration announced its meanors,# that might be the hopes of keeping interest rates Mrs. Powell, who has been iving in Puerto Rico, testified someone had forged her signa-ures on 19 congressional pay :hecks totaling about $26,000. She was on Powell’s payroll. SECRETARY The committee also is expected to recommend punitive ac-:ion against Powell’s secretary and traveling companion, Cor-’ine A. Huff, 25. Miss Huff 'ailed to obey a House subpoena tQ appear before the committee, and the panel is expected either to cite her for (^)ntempt or recommend she be dropped from ler $18,000-a-year job. House Republican leaders reportedly will go along with the ;ommittee’s tentative decisions. The situation developed Jan. 26 when Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime interest rate to 5% per cent. The decrease wasn’t a surprise. The timing and the size of it were. Most other banks in the nation then dropped their prime rates, which are the rates the best customers receive and which over the months are reflected in consumer borrowing rates, to 5% per cent. QUICK CONSENSUS Generally, all large banks reach a consensus very quickly, lower than in 1966. Prestige definitely is a factor. Chase naturally would like to see the other banks follow it. Its chief New York rival, First National City Bank, hopes that its rate of 5% per cent will prevail. SIDES CHOSEN Meanwhile, sides have beenf chosen. Chase reportedly has received some unsolicited indications of business support. It has been reliably reported also that at least one business backed its opinion with a big cash deposit. Meanwhile, other bankers have tossed a few straws into the wind. George McKinney Jr., vice president ahd ecimomist of the Irving Trust Company, a 5% per cent bank, said publicly that tlie demand for bank credit appears very strong. The pressure on rates is upward, not downward, he indicated. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. then released its annual report containing the opiniwi that interest rates might not decline appreciably” this year. Hiey also foresaw the possibility that 5% per cent might prevail. INTO THE ACT relatively small bank in Nashville, Tenn., meanwhile, got into the act. The Commerce Union National Bank dropped its rate to 5% per cent. When a bank drops its rate, it is, in effect, declaring its opinion that business is slowing, that the demand for loans at the higher rate is not sufficient. The rate drop is aimed at attracting lustomers. But the congressman who be-?an the move to unseat PDwell, Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., said he thinks Powell still should not be seated “because there’s been no change ii tude” and “because 4ie’s done nothing to purge himself from that contempt conviction. Gallery Silent on Price for Da Vinci Art Earlier this month, Powell refused to answer the committee's questions about charges he misused his committee’s funds or about his conviction of criminal contempt in New York for failing to pay a libel judgment. Red Rise Seen in Indian State Long Lines of Voters Point to Big Turnout WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art is giving the silent treatment to reports that it has paid the highest price ever paid by a museum for an art work. The picture in question is a Leonardo da Vinci small enough to be tucked under an arm. The gallery has refused to comment on published reports that it has paid $5 million to $f million to acquire Da Vinci’i Portrait of Ginevra Dei Benci’ from a European prince. If the report is correct, the price is more than double the existing record. $2.3 million paid in 1961 by the Metn>politan Museum of Art in New York forj Rembrandt’s "Aristotle Con- *- NEW DELHI, India (AP) The residents of the little state of Kerala, .with the highest literacy rate in India, took their turn today in India’s week-long fourth general elpctions and were expected to give the Communists a big prestige victory. Long lines formed outside polling stations in Trivandrum, the state capital, on the southwest coast. However, in Chicago and New York, business last week borrowed more heavily than a couple of weeks ago, although this is partly a seasonal trend. Demand was described as moderately firm. The big question is, adiich way will this demand go from here? The Federal Reserve has lot to say about this. LOWER RATES Some supporters of the Chase position, that prime interest should be about 5% per cent rather than 5% per cent, seem to feel the Fed will free even more money, thus helping I push rates lower. Just as many critics exist who feel the Fed might turn in the opposite direction. McKinney, for one, believes that Fed credit policy might even get t before the year is out. templating the Bust of Homer. I PRIVATE DONORS The National Gallery is part ^ 1 1’ Smithsonian Institution, ! ^CfS LJOTSCtlOn and thus owned by the government, but its major acquisitions Saves Lives in Church Blasts are usually paid for by private donors. Stories reporting the Da Vinci purchase appeared Sunday in the Washington Star and New York Times. Although gallery spokesmen declined to comment on the reports, there were indications they might have a ma-day or Although the Communists are divided into pro-Peking and pro-Moscow camps in the rest of the country, in Kerala they have formed A united front with five other p^ies in a strong bid to defeat Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s Congress party. STRONG CHANCE SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — About 250 persons were spending a gray February Sunday in St. Adalbert’s brand )ior announcement new school addition, rehearsing two. for the Catholic Church’s sac-! * * ,* rament of confirmation. ' s^der identified Outside, a chfemical seeped "^wspaper stories is Prince froni 3 S6wcr pipe * Prsnz Jt>scf II of Lichtenberg. Max Storzyk, who was shoveling slow, sniffed a pungent odor. It was gas. This chance detection, and Strozyks presence of mind in calling the fire department, explained why the loss in two explosions that smashed much of the parish complex into rubble was measured today in dollars )t in human lives. The royal family of the tiny principality owns one, of the world’s most valuable private art collections, although it has been seeling off some of the pieces since World War II. Business Notes Former Pontiac resident Robert Jolly has been named director of corporate group person-Fourteen persons were in- Whirlpool Corp. jured, one critically, in the ex- Whirlpool m 1961 plosions yesterday. Five were following posts with Chrysler hospitalized overnight. Corp. and Western Electric, ‘Co. He is a graduate of Wayne State University. He, his wife and three chil- million eligible to vote was forecast. Somebody will have to budge. Should the Chase continue to offer relatively low cost money, it could attract too many borrowers. On the other hand, the 5% percenters might find that business doesn’t want to borrow at rate. If the demand for loans at that rate dries up, then watch for a drop to 5% per cent. The big question now is: whose move is it? Playing their cards close to the vest, none of the big banks has made a move now in 25 days. The front was given a strong chance of winning at least 80 of the 133 seats in the Kerala Assembly and 12 of the 19 seats allowed to the state in the national Parliament. The big question is whether the coalition, which is led by Peking-leaning Communists, can hold together after the election and agree on a government. Failure of the Communists and other anti-Congress parties to work together after three state elections since 1957 has resulted in the imposition of rule from New Delhi after each vote. 2 Children Die in Fire as Parents, MONROE (AP) — Two young sisters died today in a fire that hit their home. Their parents and a third sister escai^. Fire officials said Patricia Carter, 10, and Christine, 7, were trapped in a second floor bedroom. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, were asleep in a downstairs bedroom and managed to make their way to safety with three - year - old Deborah who was in another downstairs bedroom. Neighbors and volunteer fireman put ladders against the home in a rescue attempt, but flames and heat drove them back. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. * Successfufwvestma' mmmms % INTERRUPTED REHEARSAL Firemen responded Strozyk’s call shortly before 4 p.m. They interrupted the rehearsal and ordered everyone from the buildihg. The evacuation took just a few minutes, and was accomplished with the precision of a much-rehearsed drill. dren live in Stevensville, about 12 miles south of Benton Harbor. Two area men have been promoted in the organizational structure of Detroit Broach and Machine Co., Avon Township. “The road (alongside the church) was bubbling with gas” Fire Capt. Donald Rupert said. At 4:20 p.m., a deafening roar shattered the quiet suburban neighborhood. Spectators who] had been in the church building I minutes before were slammed tq] the ground. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a middle-aged couple with one small child and have $20,000 in savings. Would we be wise in buying a home—to pay for it with cash using ali our savings—or pnt part of our money into stocks? We are afraid of inflation and wouid hate to see our savins K.H. and Texas Utilities. These are high-grade stocks with consistent growth records. lost.” Glass and debris flew for half a block. Capt. Rupert said he and three of his men were hurled across the street by the first blast. “WALL BLEW OUT’ ] A) For most of my lifetime the dollar has been declining in lvalue and the price level of good stocks has been rising. I Imow of no way to protect yourself adequately against short-term spurts of inflation such as — have seen recently. Over jlonger period, an investment in COTTRELL EENTZ Jhance your capital” at a rate R. P. Cottrell was appointed'equal at least to any future rise sales manager of all Detroitlin living costs. Broach and Machine products.] * Cottrell of 5720 Thorny Ash,i I believe you should put half Oakland Township, was for-your s a v i n g s into a home— The Rev. Raynfond Mrozinski, the assistant - pastor, said he merly sales manager of broach- Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in at was “walking away from the' chief engineer. Lentz of 28915 the Chandler Heating Co., 5480 building and the north wall blew M59, Saturday in which an estimated $100 was taken. ing equipment. Lentz was appointed Leamington, Farmington Town- out. I just fell and banged a‘ship, was formerly sales man-knee.” |ager of hyraulic tracer lathes. carrying a mortgage on the unbalance which will ultimately be paid off with cheaper dollars. I would keep $5,000 in savings and invest the balance in equal dollar amounts of Corn Products, Union Oil of California Q) “I am 82 years old and my only income is $110 a month Social Security. I have $4,000 cash, 10 Standard Packaging and 50 N 0 r t h Central Airlines. Neither pays dividends. I need more income. Please advise.” P. C. A) I advise you to sell both your stocks. I would combine the proceeds with about $2,600 of your savings and buy a ^,000 straight life annuity from an insurance company licensed to do business in your state. You should derive from this annuity a guaranteed income for life close to $40 a month — hi^er than you can get from any otter safe form of investment. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful I n V e s t i n g is ava&able to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York,N.Y. 1M17. (Copyright, 1M7) \ f. . (