GOP Governors Seen Drifting From Romn^^ixon
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. OR -An indicated drift among Western Republican governors away from the two current top contenders pointed in the direction today of a wide-open scramble for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.
By all of the recognizable but not always dependable sighs, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the 1960
nominee, are losing ground to two men who say they are not candidates.
The flight of party conservatives from Nixon toward Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, shown at last week’s meeting of the Young Republicans in Omaha, was acknowledged by Gov. David M. Cargo of New Mexico as a phenomenon that is becoming widespread.
Cargo, a Michigan native and close
friend of Romney, has every reason for promoting Romney’s candidacy. He had been expected to come up with a statement at a Jackson, Wyo., meeting later this week seeking to put a majority of the GOP governors behind Romney.
praise of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
Instead, Cargo is talking in terms of heading an uncommitted New Mexico delegation to next year’s nominating convention. He was expansive in his
‘MOST LIKELY’
After a survey. Cargo said 16 of the 25 Republican state executives privately think Rockefeller is the best qualified against President Johnson.
If this represents sentiment among the GOP executives, and if Romney should falter in the primaries. Rockefel-
ler might represent a replacement despite his protestations that he wUl never seek the nomination
These primaries are looming larger in the calculations of the governors. %ey are wary of going out on any political limb for a candidate who might fail to make a creditable showing with the voters.
Although Cargo said he thinks the 18
GOP governors he counts as moderates ought to get together on a candidate by next November, there was a great deal of doubt this would happen because of the primaries.
Reagan’s name will be on the ballot in free-for-all contests in such states as Nebra^a, Oregon and possibly Wisconsin. The feeling is that Romney will have to win the first test in New Hampshire to keep his flag flying.

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NEW YORK — President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin have failed to resolve any of their differences over such major world issues as Vietnam and the Middle East, but they intend to keep in direct contact on these and other problems they debated in their Glassboro summit conference.
The conference ended last night after the two-men had spent almost 10 hours together in two days at the small New Jersey town south of Philadelphia. Both told a cheering raindrenched crowd of their desire to promote peace in the world.
Johnson returned to Washington and said in a broadcast statement diat “no a^eement is readily in sight on the Middle Eastern crisis, and our well known differences over Vietnaip continue.’’
But he added:
“I believe it is fair to say that these
days at Hollybush have made the world a little less dangerous.”
Kosygin left the United States for • Cuba today.
President Thomas E. Robinson of Glassboro State College where Johnson and Kosygin met on Friday and yesterday.
He will be the first high-ranking Soviet official to visit the Caribbean regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro since Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan traveled there in 1962.
Kosygin returned to New York in a helicopter provided by the President and held a news conference at the United Nations. There he abandoned the smiling countenance displayed at Glassboro and reverts to familiar Soviet attacks on Israel in the Middle East and the United States in Vietnam.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, both now in New York, were left with the hard task of trying to negotiate some concrete accords out of what Johnson called “the spirit of Hollybu^.” They are expected to begin a series of talks in a day or so.
Before taking off, Kosygin held an impromptu news conference at Kennedy Airport during which he indicated, as he had Sunday, that President Johnson might not be welcome to visit the Soviet Union at present.
‘SHOULD RELIEVE TENSIONS’
Hollybush is the name of the home of
Asked if he had invited Johnson to Moscow, Kosygin said: “First of all, I think we should have a relieving of tensions in the world.”

State Dents' Debt Is Put at $97,000
Youth Drowns in Area Lake
An 18-yqar-old Detroit boy, at ah outing at which 21 ymiths were arrested
EAST LANSING ifl — The Democratic party is more than $97,000 in the red, party Treasurer Stuart Hertzberg told the State Central Committee yesterday at Michigan State University.
a short stone’s throw of agreement on a fiscal reform program.”
The party debt totaled as much as $130,000 earlier this year, Hertzberg said, adding that only 27 of the State Central Committee’s 76 members have paid this year’s party dues.
“We can carry a deficit like this as long as we can keep the money rolling,” Hertzberg said of the Democrats’ financial situation.
He said the party has been carrying similar deficits for the past year and a half.
on charges of violating alcoholic beverage laws, drowned yesterday in a Commerce T o w n-ship lake, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said Frank T. Zatorski
was swimming
The State Central Committee also heard from U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., on his recent trip to Vietnam and heard a prediction from State House Minority Leader William Ryan of Detroit that House leaders are “within
Hertzberg said proceeds from the Democrats’ Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Detroit earlier this year cut the deficit from nearly $130,000.
from a raft In Lower Straits Lake at the Lower Straits Resort Club, 9140 Richardson, about 5 p.m. when he apparently tired and was unable to stay above water.
“The problems are b e i ng solved through channels right now,” he said, but refused to elaborate.
Picture, Page A-2
Traffic Accidents Kill 2 in Area
His body was recovered in eight feet of water some 10 feet from the raft, investigators said.
AP WIrtphoW
“ President Johnson and Soviet second meeting on the Glassboro State CoUege campus. From H	their left hre Lady Bird Johnson; Kosygin’s daughter?LudmUa
families outside Hollybush yesterday before begmmng their Gvishiani; Kosygin; Johnson; and Lynda Bird^hnson.
TVo persons — a 13-month-old tot and a Troy girl — were killed in traffic mishaps over the weekend.
A West Bloomfield Township man, backing a truck out of his driveway accidentally ran over and killed his 13-month-old daughter Saturday afternoon, according to police.
Deputies said Zatorski was at the lake with the other youths whose seven cars
Time Will Tell Value of Talks
was pronounced dead at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, three hours after the 3:30 p. m. accident police said.
contained large amounts of wine, liquor and beer.
Christine Amato, daughter of Mr. and
A Troy girl was killed and seven persons injured ip a two-car crash in Bloomfield Township at 10:30 p.m., Saturday,
Richard Amato of 2795 Comfort,
In Today's Press
Warren Report Series examines findings of commission and its critics — PAGE B-6.
Preschool Role Parents said key to child’s success — PAGE B-8.
Groveland Twp. County beats out syndicate in purchase of recreation area — PAGE A-4.
Area News ..........  .A-4
Astrology ................C-2
Bridge .................  C-2
Crossword Puzzle .....D-11
Comics ..............  C-2
Editorials ...............A-6
Markets ............   C-7
Mystery Story ........B-11
Obituaries ............. B-10
Sports .............D-l-D-4
Theater Page . . . . ..C-5
TV and Radio Programs	. .D-11
WOson, Earl ..........D-11
Women’s Pages ......	B-1—B4
Dead is Cherly Roddy, 20, of 3043 Kingsley, Troy. She was a passenger in a ^car driven by John Dirnbauer, 20, 2840 Amberly, Bloomfield Township.
His car collided with a car driven by Daniel Manguen, 18, of Berkley. The accident occurred at Woodward and Big Beaver.
Two Detroit-area adults, Michael Cichowlas and Norman Koscielski, were charged with furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors, according to officers.
The 19 others, all minors, were taken into custody on charges of illegally being in possession of the beverages, they said. CAMP DEARBORN
GLASSBORO, N.J. UF) — President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin marched up to the summit and down again without shifting their postures on issues deeply dividing the world’s greatest powers.
This was not unexpected. But was the exercise worthwhile?
sessions with only interpreters present. The two had never met before.
Another plus can be counted in their orders to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to negotiate on some of the political problems which the chiefs did not unravel at Glassboro.
through a pullback of Israeli troops and that the road to peace in Vietnam lies through withdrawal of the Americans.
U.S. AGGRESSION
A Taylor Township youth, John Cy-bert, 15, drowned in Camp Dearborn Lake, Milford Township, about 11 a.m. Saturday, deputies said.
Cybert was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital some 30 minutes later.
From the U.S. standpoint, the answer is probably a qualified yes. A more definite verdict can only come with time.
DIPLOMATIC CONTACTS
Kosygin’s tough line on Vietnam struck particularly hard, because he listed what he termed an end to U.S. aggression there as the No. 1 step needed to improve U.S. - Soviet relations.
On the plus side is the face-to-face familiarity with the other man and his views that each leader gained in the 10 hours of talks, >much of this in private
The summit push to keep diplomatic contacts alive between Washington and Moscow, it is reasoned, can eventually lead toward solutions of some of the •deeply imbedded difficulties between them.
Carnival Rides: Survey Points Up Risks
President Johnson and Premier Kosygin apparently made clear to each other and to a concerned world that they recognize the awesome responsibilities of the superpowers in avoiding a nuclear holocaust.
And instead of saying Johnson would be welcome in the Soviet Union or at least keeping noncommittal on this point, Kosygin, who visited Niagara Falls as a U.S. guest Saturday, in effect barred the President from a Russian visit until he changes his Vietnam p<dicy.
Only in the disarmament field, long a feature of U.S.-Soviet statements when agreement is sparse on other issues, was there some ring of optimism from on high.
By HUDSON WILLSE Carnival ride mishaps seemingly are few and far between. Nonetheless, when such accidents do occur they often spell death or serious injury.
Fun-seekers are riding at their own risk even In communities where structural inspections of amusement rides are required, based on a su^ey of ordinances in area communities.
Township officials discovered that qualified engineers were reluctant to make such inspections because of the excessive degree of risk involved due to the unlimited number of possibilities of fail-
director of inspections, surveyed six communities last year to find out their reg-ulaUons governing amusement rides.
None of the six required mechanical inspection of rides.
The ride that failed two years ago in Taylor Township, killing two persons, had been inspected and approved by engineers.
One engineer said the only way a proper inspection conld be accomplished would be to check all internal and external parts right down to each cotter pin.
At that time, Southfield and Oak Park did not allow carnivals to operate within their jurisdictions.
But Kosygin, in stern words at his U.N. news conference last night, quickly stripped away any euphoria that may have sprung from the length of his two-stage parley with the President.
Fresh from the Glassboro, N. J., meeting Kosygin said publicly a sizable chunk of what he told Johnson privately in the Hollybush library—• that the route to Middle East pepce lies
Rusk and Gromyko are now expected to move somewhat faster in the lengthy effort for a Washington-Moscow draft of a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. They want to put agreed wording before the 17-nation Disarmament Conference soon.
U.S. and Soviet diplomats will :
have plenty of problems to work on after that.
He said that some parts would have to be X-rayed.
Following the tragedy, Taylor Township banned carnivals at least until effective state legislation is enacted.
NO REQUIREMENT
Sun Banishes Chilly Weather
Most area communities, including Pontiac and Waterford Township, do not require mechanical inspection of rides.
Waterford Township revised its amusement park and carnival ordinance in' 1965 to include inspection of rides, but repealed this provision last year.
The erigihee'r stated it would be virtually impossible to find a qualified man to inspect rides. Even if one could be obtained, the cost would be too much for the carnival operator to bear, he noted.
Dearborn, Troy and Nankin Township (now Westland) allowed carnivals, but didn’t require structural inspection of rides.
SURVEY OF 6 COMMUNITIES E. R. Lawson, Waterford ^Township’s
Most communities which allow carnivals, however, require electrical inspections prior to the issuance of an operating license.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Cool weather did not tarry long in the Pontiac area as thermometers warmed into the high 70s this afternoon.
Tonight will be cloudy and not quite so cool with temperatures in the high 50s or low 60s.
noon or evening. Temperatures will range in the 80s.
Tomorrow will continue the cloudy and wariner trend with a chance of showers or thundershowers in the after-
Wednesday promises to follow the same line with warm, humid weather punctuated by showers or tbundor-showers. ,
Low mercury reading ui downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ..was 54. By 2 p.m. sunshine warmed t^ thermom^r to 78.

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A—2
THE PONTJAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Debate on Mideast Continues in U. N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Premia Alexei N. Kosygin prepared to leave thf United States today as the U.N. General Assembly debate on tiie Middle East ground on.
Albania, Communist China’s voice at the United Naticms, was
expected to attack Kosygin Iot his summit talks with President JohnsOTi. Foreign Minister NesU Nasi speaks at the assembly’ morning session. King Hussein of Jordan speaks in the after^ noon.
Kosygin planned to leave Ken-
UTl'LE LYN — This is Patrick Lyndon Nugent, son of Patrick and Luci Nugent, and first grandchild for President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. This photograph was made by a White House photographer June 23 at Seton Hospital in Austin and released by toe White House today. “Lyn” and his mother are scheduled to leave toe hospital today.
State Police at Pontiac Arrest Jackson Escapees
state police from the Pontiac post last night arrested two escapees from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson when the Jackson taxicab in which they were riding was spotted on 1-75 near Holly.
The escapees were arrested by troopers Kenneth Duskey and Philip Cowdrey and were taken ba^ to the prison this morning where they face charges of escape, kidnaping and breaking and entering.
Police said William T. Mills, 23, of Flint and Howard P. Holloway, 35, of Fenton escaped Saturday night from the Dalton Farm at the prison.
bast night at 7:30 they alleg-cdly ordered cabdriver J. C. Huntoon to drive them to Ann Arbor but, according to Huntoon, toe escapees refused to get out at Ann Arbor.
★ ★ *
“They put a gun on me and told me they were escapees and said to take them wherever they told me,” Huntoon later told police.
Aware that Mills’ father lived in Flint and Holloway’s wife in Fenton, police were watching the nearby roads for toe cab.
The arrest was made at 10:30 p.m.
The escapees carried only a toy pistol which they took from a Jackson house they said they broke into Saturday night, according to police.
Holloway was serving a 2^-to-15 year prison term for assault with intent to rob and Mills was serving 2H-to-foUr years for theft.
The pair was kept in toe Oakland County Jail overnight.
nedy Airport about noon. It was not known what stops he would make on his way back to Moscow, but his plane crew asked toe airport for flight information on both Havana and Gander, Nfld.
In an interview filmed in Am. man and televised from New York Sunday, King Hussein of Jordan terni^ toe war a disaster, said Israel scored with its intelligence and air force, and declared that the Arabs made many mistakes — “There wasn’t enough coordination, there wasn’t enough planning. He called for a uniform Arab position.
Hussein said there hance for peace while Arab territory is occupied. He was vague on whether the Arabs would negotiate with Israel. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba ban, in another television interview, predicted that Arabs would negotiate if Israel maintained the occupation because “they can only change that situation by securing our agreement.”
★ * *
In a statement issued Sunday night, Eban denied Kosygin’: renewed charge of Israeli aggression and complained that at toe news conference, he “failed to toy a single word in favor of peace between Arab states and Israel or in favor of abandonment of belligerent practices in the Middle East.”
In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told his Cabinet Israel insists upon negotiations with its Arab neighbors as the “only solution to toe present crisis in the Middle East.” A communique said he 'pointed out with satisfaction that a demand for peace was voiced increasingly by international public opinion.”
Inteiiochen Opens for Its 40th Season
INTERLOCHEN (UPl) America’s most famous music camp — the Interlochen Nation-al lV|usi<: Camp — opened its 40th season over the. weekend.
About 1,500 students, from third grade through university, are checked in for toe summer session. First concert of toe summer season will be given to faculty members Wednesday.
From then on, through Aug. 20, some 380 concerts and other official programs will be held.
Carnival Ride Risks Cited
(Continued From Page One) Carnival operators generally are heavily insured. Still some communities, like Waterford Township and Pontiac, require them to carry a certain amount, In Waterford Township the required public liability insurance amounts to a minimum of $300,000 per injury and $500,000 per incident.
Pontiac requires the applicant I to carry minimum insurance of $50,000 per person and $100,000 per accident.
The safety of amusement rides is very dependent on the knowhow and conscientiousness of the concessionaire.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs 74 to 79. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer with a chance of showers or thundershowers in afternoon or evening. Temperatures in the 80s. Wednesday outlook: warmer with possible showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: today, near zero; tonight, 10; and Tuesday, 30.
At t •.m.: Wind Vdocity 5-10 m.p.h. Direction North-Norlhweit.
Sun tele today at t:14 p.nn.
Sun rlM> Tutiday at S;S9 a.m.
Moon let! today at 1:23 a.m.
Atoon rliaa Tuaiday at 12;42 a.n
Downtown Tomparaturaa
Ono Year Ago In Pontloc
Highest tamperatur
Highest temperatura ...........14
Lowest temperature ............70
Mean temperatura ............. 70
Weather: Sat., Rain; Sun. Cool.
Sunday's Temparatura Chart
. . Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette
71 47 Detroit 70
70	54 Ft. Worth 93
69	SI Jacksonville 90
71	57 Kansas City 74
70	S3 Lot Angeles 50
-----rie C. 70 S3 New York
Albuquerqua	SO	44	Phoenix
Atlanta	89	44	Pittsburgh
rck	77	51	St. Louis
-----1	04 42 S. Lake City
Chicago	73	57	s. Francisco
Cincinnati	72	52	Saattia
V.S. WtAtHlH BUMAU

Rail Mishap Clogs Traffic
WATERVLIET (AP)-Traffic on toe Red Arrow Highway east of Watervliet was blocked for three hours Sunday when an empty tank car of a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway freight train tore lip some 200 feet of railroad ties of the Chicago to Grand Rapids mainline.
Berrien County Sheriff’s Deputy Nigel Krickhahan said the tanker apparently developed a hot box and a front axle broke, dropping the car to the railroad
Birmingham Area News
Pontiac Prtss Phots
PARTY BOOZE — Cartons of beer, wine and liquor, confiscated by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies at an outing at a Commerce Township lake yesterday at which a Detroit boy drowned, crowd the sheriff’s department safety division office. Deputies s^id 19 Detrbit-area youths were arrested for illegally possessing alcoholic beverages and two adults were charged with furnishing minors with alcohol. Warrants are being sought against all 21, who are free on bond.
One Hurt as 33 Flee Jetliner After Crash
grand RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A United Air Lines jet prop plane with 33 persons aboard crashed and caught fire today when a nose wheel collapsed on takeoff from Kent County Airport. The 30 passengers and crew of 3 escaped from the burning craft by sliding down chutes attached to exits. One woman, Mrs. William L. Taggart Jr. of Grand Rapids, was injured as she left the plane.
The fh-e in the baggage bin
3 Sites Eyed for City Social Security Office
was quickly extinguished by the airport fire department.
An airline spokesman said the accident occurred when the nose wheel collapsed as the craft was about halfway down the Runway. The plane, a Viscount, was UAL Flight 684 from Grand Rapids to Washington, with Stops scheduled for Lansing and Detroit.
We were preparing to take off, the stewardess had pointed out the safety exits, and the captain said we were clear for take off,” said the injured women’s husband, William L. Taggart Jr., 53.
bed. The front end of the tanker |for 55 cars.
Members of the General Services Administration (GSA) visiting Pontiac last week chose three tentative locations for a downtown Social Security office building.
* ★ ★
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the federal representatives surveyed the city for the better part of the week, in attempts to find a suitable location.
Warren said one site is favored over toe others, but toe GSA representatives were not sure how closely toe recommendations would be followed by toe space management division of GSA.
All three locations are in toe downtown area, Warren said.
it it ik
The agency had been seeking site of not iess than 37,500 square feet for construction of a 12,500 square - foot one - story building.
The city manager said the building, if constructed, would be about the size of a supermarket. He said the agency had indicated there would be parking
Death Claims Ex-Club Head
The immediate past president of the Pontiac Exchange Club, Ragnvald Ulseth, died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was 56.
Ulseth, of 1920 Harvard, Berkley, was a former employe of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and was a member of the Michigan Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and Hidden Valley Elks Lodge. He a graduate of the Detroit College of Law.
★ ★ ★
Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Olaf Evangelical Lutheran CSiurch, Detroit. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. His body
at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield.
Surviving are his wife, Vivian; three daughters, Keren, Dynet and Mrs. Rocklin G. Brand-stadt; and two sisters.
An amendment to the Constitution becomes effective upon the date of ratification by the state making up the necessary three-fourths required by the Constitution.
Parking Fee Hike Requested
BIRMINGHAM - The aty Commission will study recommendations that parking meter fees be raised at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
The proposal is being made by City Manager R. S. Kenning. It requests that the fee be raised to five cents per half-hour.
This is aimed at alieviating congestion in high-use areas. It wiil also have toe object of increasing revenue to finance additional parking facilities, Kenning points out.
J. H. Purkiss Jr., city finance director, also recommends the step with exclusion of some areas on Woodward.
★ ir ★
Purkiss points out, “Higher rates will encourage those parking for longer periods to use other meters.”
CityhoodVote Jan. 15 in Avon
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today authorized a special election for Jan.
1968, in Avon Township on the question of incorporating toe township as a home-rule city to be named toe City of Avon.
The election date had been recommended by toe boundaries committee of the board at its June 16 meeting.
* ★ ★
The boundaries committee on that date also agreed to hold a public hearing on the incorporation proposal in Avon Township on Oct. 26 to give proponents and opponents of the proposal an opportunity to speak.
Petitions for incorporation of the township were fifed Jan. 19.
Air Crash Kills 10
BEIRUT (UPI) - A Saudi Arabian Airlines DC3 crashed Saturday near Khalif Nseir; Saudi Arabia, killing lo of its 11 passengers and crew of three, it was announced today.
His recommendation includes a ^repeated demand that the city buy some new meters.
The city advertised for 450 meters and has received a price of $50.80 each or $22,860 total. Purkiss advises toe purchase to prevent loss in revenue and “adverse public relations” by malfunction of toe 20-year-old meters.
He points out the old meters can’t be reset to handle both nickels and dimes.
★ ★ ★
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce will submit a report on the traffic problem that asks for restraint in parking meter fee increases.
The report also concerns the
recent 30-day parking ban on Maple. The Chamber states it has taken a poll on the adverse effects on the ban on business in the entire downtown area.
Another communication to be studied is a letter concerning airplanes passing over toe city.
The letter states “the noise and general racket of planes flying apparently directly over our homes seems to be increasing and not diminishing.”
★ * ★
The planes are apparently from Berz Airfield in Troy, the letter states. The resident asks the commission to do something to “lessen the almost constant bombardment of air traffic.”
Soviet Policy Statement Stresses Internal Growth
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet policy of putting domestic growth ahead of world revolution was laid down Sunday in a series of theses approved for the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution Nov. 7.
The statement tied Soviet thiriking of today to that of toe early years when toe Politburo under Stalin rejected Leon Trotsky’s demand that world revolution come first. Trotsky was expelled from toe party in November 1927 and exiled in 128.
The 25,800-word document, spread over 4t4 pages of all Soviet newspapers, also declared that the balance of forces in the world is shifting in the Communists’ favor. It called for peaceful coexistence and competition with the West but also for support of so-called national liberation movements.
‘The domination of imperialism on the world scene has ended,” It said. “The might of the Soviet Union and the Socialist countries creates a real counterbalance to the aggressive forces of imperialism and is a major factor in toe struggle for the prevention of a new world war and the maintenance of peace.”
Pontiac Youth Is 'Critical' in Shooting; Man Is Held
An 18-year-old Pontiac youth j with the car, according lo po-is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach suffered early Saturday morning outside the house of Leo Pla-cencia, 1030 Menominee, Waterford Township.
Placencia, who police say shot John Turton of 844 Fairfax, was arraigned Saturday by Waterford Justice Patrick Daly and is held in the Oakland Couh-ty Jail on $25,000 bond.
Daly scheduled an examination on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
The theses included the standard attacks on the United States as the aggressor in Vietnam and on China as the divider of world communism. Ihe attacks on the United States were relatively restrained, however, perhaps in deference to the summit talks between President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
On t)ie Middle East, toe theses said: “The Soviet people fuUy support the just struggle of the Arab peoples against Israeli aggression, against Israel’s imperialist benefactors.”
In rejecting the old Trotsky demand for expansionism, now the cry of Peking, the statement said:
The great task of the Soviet people is the building of communism and this at the same time is its main international cause.
“Trotskyites tried to deprive the party and the people of the perspective of successful construction of socialism in the U.S.S.R. They denied its significance for the world revolutionary movement.
“Covered by leftist ultrarevolutionary phrases, Trotskyites tried to force an adventuristic course which would have doomed construction of socialism in our country to defeat and which was built on instigation of revolutions in other countries.”
lice, because of his serious condition.
Turton’s mother, Mrs. Aree Coons, was visiting at Placen-cia’s house when the shooting occurred, police said.
Turton was shot as he raised the hood of his mother's car a r k e d outside Placencia’s home.
'The youth has been unable to explain why he was tampering
Begins Voyage
TOKYO (UPl) - Three students at the Tokyo Merchant Service University yesterday began a 15,775-mile, seven-month Pacific voyage in a 4Vi-ton yacht.
Junzo Noguchi, 23, Kiyoshi Nakagawa, 24, and Keiichi Sai-to, 23, said they will write their graduation thesis on their trip to Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa.
Roseville Study Backs 11 Mile Route for 1-696
ROSEVILLE (UPD-The best route for the controversial 1-696 freeway through Macomb County is the one proposed orginal-ly by the Michigan Highway Department, according to a report submitted by a citizens study committee.
Plane Losses Cited by Top Officials
N. Viet Bombing Value Questioned
WASHINGTON (AP) — Somejattacks there would not likely
.n TT C	....n	___I___.1.. ..II	.. r. .
AF winpMig
NATIONAL WEATHER - Fair skies will dominate toe eoontry tonii^t except for showers expected in Florida, Okliboma and Arkansas. Ctooler temperatures are forest over toe Atlanto; coastal states.
top U. S. officials are beginning to think the air war against North Vietnam is yielding diminishing gains while toughened ground defenses are raising toe pried in U. S. warplanes.
Certain of them believe it might be a good idea to limit toe bombing essentially to the supply routes running south through the narrow neck of NcH-th Vietnam and to cut down strikes against heavily defended industrial-type targets in toe Hand! and Haiphong areas.
* it *
But other authorities argue that to do so would result in swelling the volume of supplies and equipment to Communist I forces in South Vietnam.
Those holding this general view say the Communists have been emplacing many more antiaircraft guns in the 150-mile-long North Vietnamese panhandle, and that concentrating
reduce the toll of U.S. planes. TARGET AREAS
Moreover, they contend that the movement of Material should be interdicted not only at the lower end <rf toe funnel but at the top where it enters toe infiltration pipeline. Officials inclined toward a slowdown in the air war are not all civilians. Some military inen also have doubts about the effectiveness of the bombing.
It is known, however, that the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously and vigorously oppose any easing off of the air attacks on Communist military targets North Vietnam.
* * ★
The Air Force and Navy were authorized last Feb. 22 to start hitting what one military source called “more lucrative targets” of an industrial and economic nature.
Now there are not many major targets left untouched. Yet the North Vietnamese cemtinue to push their war effort in South Vietnam without any apparent let-up.
FACILmES REBUILT Many bombed facilities have been rebuilt or put back in shape for at least limited use. So U. S. raiders make repeated returns to hit them again.
North Vietnam’s biggest iron and steel complex, the Thai 1 Nguyen steel mill 38 miles north of Hanoi, is reported to be completely out of production. But it took at least 10 raids to achieve this.
★ ★ ★
The most important targets still untouched are Haiphong harbor and three MIG fields in toe Hanoi-Haiphong area.
It is U.S. policy to spare HaifJiong harbor and its approaches from attack for fear
that raids might force the Soviet Union into a confrontation with the United States.
The military chiefs long have urged closing Haiphong, through which an estimated two-thirds of North Vietnam’s military and civilian imports are channeled, much of it in Soviet ships.
In about IVt. years of tabled bombing, U. f*. military sources said> it is calculated that these major results have been achieved:
More than 75 per cent of North Vietnam’s petroleum and ammunition dumps and depots destroyed.
•	More than 75 per cent of its power plants ruined. The only one of North Vietnam’s 12 major power plants which has not been bombed is at Lao Cai near toe North Vietnam-Red Chpia boundary. .
•	More than SO per cent of North Vietnam’s bridges are
claimed to have been destroyed. However, toe North Vietnamese have demonstrated skill quickly replacing bridges with temporary spans.
•	More than 30 per cent of North Vietnam’s cement plant capacity destroyed, officers said. Cement is used to repair roads and airfield runways, as well as shattered buildings.
•	More than 3,500 trucks destroyed and an equal number damaged. Military intelligence sources estimate that U. planes have sunk more than 0,-500 barges and other vessels and damaged more than 12,000. The tally of railroad rollbig stock destroyed is pegged at more than 1,000 cars and engines. Another 2,000 are claimed as damaged]
Despite the bombing of some industrial-type targets which have never been described officially, North Vietnam’s economy continues to function.
Tbe seven-member committee, appointed seven months ago by Roseville Mayor William McDonald, filed a report Saturday agreeing with toe highway department’s plan to build the freeway along 11 Mile Road.
Construction of the freeway in Macomb County has been blocked for months by Roseville officials, who have op-possed the 11 Mile route.
McDonald said yesterday he plans to meet with toe City Council to discuss the committee report.
★ * ★
He said he has scheduled a meeting with the County Board of Supervisors’ Roads and Bridges Committee yesterday in in attempt to persuade the county to share in toe city’s freeway construction costs.
Cairo Airport Closed Again
CAIRO (AP) - Cairo’s International Airport was closed to commercial flights this morning amid considerable activity of Egyptian jet fighter planes over the outskirts of the capital.
The closure went into effect at 5:30 a.m., shortly after a delegation from Communist Czechoslovakia arrived. Civil aviation sources said int«’na-tional airlines were advised of toe closure only an hour before it went into force.
/ ■ ; - ■ ■■■ , THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1967
S. Viets, S. Koreans Report Killing 148 Reds
; aM-
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese paratroopers and South Kprean marines bore the brunt q( ground fighting in Vietnam Sunday and reported killing 148 Communist soldiers.
Only light and sporadic contact was reported by U. S. units conducting 2l major ground sweeps.
★ ★ ★
U. S. headquarters reported 153 American air missions over North Vietnam Sunday, almost all against supply routes. As they have for almost a month, American pilots avoided the Hanoi-Haiphong region. The
official reason given was bad weather.
South Vietnamese paratroopers scored the biggest success of the day in the 1st Corps area just below the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. On a search-and-destroy operation the paratroopers jumped a major enemy force and reported they killed 105.
ENEMY COMPANY
Supported by armored personnel carriers and air strikes, the airborne battalion of about 500 men overpowered what was evidently an enemy company or more. The South Vietnamese
n Teens End 'Vacation' at Chippewa Reservation
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPD -Eleven Columbia City, Ind., teen-agers have completed .spending their vacation by helping the Chippewa Indians in the Mount Pleasant area.
The tired 11 youngsters undertook a variety of chores on the Chippewa reservation grounds including;
Painting the Chippewa' Methodist Church, ^yashing the inside, varnishing the church pews, treating the church windows with a stained-glass effect, cleaning the grounds, putting up posts
as guard rails around the grounds and clearing up debris.
The youths are members of the Trinity Methodist Church of Columbia City of Which the Rev. Harold Oeschle is pastor.
They financed the costs of their own trip and started back for home yesterday.
The boys unloaded a train carload of fertilizer, operated an employment service for odd jobs and undertook other events which raised $1,000 for the trip.
said they captured 10 weapons, including seven mortars and machine guns, and suffered only ¥ght casualties.”
A South Korean patrol ran into a guerrilla band in coastal Phu Yen Province and killid 43 while suffering no casualties, according to Korean headquarters. The fight lasted 2% hours. Then the guerrillas fled.
U. S. headquarters reported an Unusual rescue Sunday when a big twin-rotor Chinook helicopter flew into Dinh Tuong Province about 40 miles southwest of Saigon to save a group of. infantrymen trapped inside an armored personnel carrier.
The 13-ton vehicle had been blown up and overturned by a mine. The big chopper raised the vdiicle so medics could get out the wounded. It was not known how many casualties there were.
Troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade reported scattered contact in the central highlands area where Communist forces
Storms Rage Over Europe; 32 Are Dead
LONDON (UPD Driving! rain and tornadoes left a swath of death and destruction across Europe today. At least 32 persons were killed in the weekend storms.
A rescue team in the Yorkshire Dales of North England today resumed its search for thei the bodies of six men feared! drowned in an underground cave. The men were exploring! the cave when a sudden down-! pour swelled the river that ran: through the cave.	I
Torrential rains hit the Wimbledon Tennis Courts yesterday, washing out nine of the 16 courts for today’s opening play of the Wimbledon Tournament.	'
Tornadoes skipped across France Saturday and Belgium yesterday, killing a total of 10 persons. Eight others were killed in Holland and 60 houses destroyed by tornadoes.
★
Winds of up to 120 miles hour blew across the Douai area of Belgium, destroying 200 houses, killing three persons and injuring 100 others. Seven persons died in storms in the northern French village of Pom-mereuil, and 40 others were injured.
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chopped up a paratrooper company' last Thursday. Night bivouacs of the 173rd were harassed by grenade-throwing enemy but ho major fights devd-0^.
U. S. headquarters said late reports shoti^ed 106 North Vietnamese regulars died in the battle in which 80 U. S. paratroopers were killed and 130 wounded.
The paratroopers also uncovered an arms cache containing 28 assorted weapons, perhaps left behind by Communist troops slipping out of the area after last Thursday’s fight.
Military headquarters reported bombin|[ weather over North Vietnam was generally good everywhere but in the Red River valley and the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
Navy and Air Force pilots ranged over the panhandle area stretching south from Hanoi ..to the 17th Parallel, mostly hitting roads, rails and truck and barge convoys.
Air Force and Navy conunu-niques were limited largely to such items as a series of ^secondary explosions along the Mu Gja pass, a major supply, route to the south, and five big.fires at a fuel dump near the city of
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Navy destroyers operated off the coast'Uear Dong Hoi, shellf ing cargo barges on* the coastal waterway. The Navy said sevep barges were sunk by five-i gunfire from a destroyer.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
County Beats Out Syndicate in Purchase of Groveland Township Recreation Area
....................!!ry'''r"jgiiPig
By ED BLUNDEN
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - “The county has gained a real diamond,” said Kenneth L. Van Natta, director of parks and recreation.
He was describing the $490,000 purchase of Paradise Beach, a 155-acre parcel in Groveland Township, just off Dixie at Grange Hall.	''
The purchase came just in time to prevent a syndicate from buying the iand for possibie private development which
probably wouid have excluded public use.
The land was owned by Dr. .Lamar K. Mathews, who operated it as a private venture along with a clinic.
★ ★ ★
Van Natta pointed out Dr. Mathews is 76 years old and wanted to rid himself of the obligation.
OFfERED TO STATE He at first offered the property to the state but did not get a sale. Van Natta said.
Dr. Mathews was considering selling the land to a syndicate for about the tame price the county paid.
“But he wanted his park to be used by toe public,” Van Natta said.
* ★ *
The deal is not yet finalized. A, $50,000 option has been paid and the county will have to pay toe entire amount one year after March 1,1968.
TAX LEVY
The money for toe park was voted in a quarter mill tax levy for park pur-p(»es last November.
This levy is expected to bring $640,000
by next January an d more thereafter.
The original purpose for seeking the levy was to make sure county residents had adequate parks for the future, esjjecially in light of the rapid development taking place, Van Natta explained.
* * ★
Other communities nearer to Detroit developed and only supplementary work little recreation area inside their boundaries, he said.
FIRST USE OF FUNDS
The Paradise Beach park is the first purchase of the county using the new funds.
Other parks are expected to be added to give a fuli range of recreational activities for the present and future residents of the county. Van Natta said.
The acquisition is mainly construed to be a trailer park for weekend tourists. This is the main use being employed at present.
The facility has a large space for trailer parking with a 30-acre Stewart Lake.
LITTLE WORK
Boating and beach facilities are fully developed andonly supplementary work Is expected to be ne^ed.
The lake is spring fed, very clear water with a sandy bottom and shore line. It has small islands and inlets along its western border, pleasant for non-powered boating.
The windmill on an island in the middle of the lake as a landmark.
★ ★ *
The beach will continue to operate as at present with, charges made on a per-car, per-perfeon basis.
LOWER FEE
If the county gains state or federal matching funds, the gate charge will be the same for all.
put if the county keeps it a separate en|erprise', residents will be allowed to use the park at a lower fee than non-counly residents, according to Van Natta.
The decision by county officials on this is still pending.
Paradise Beach In Groveland Township Is Now County Property
School Opening to Be Delayed by Budget Cuts
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Cutbacks in the school district’s 1967-68 operating budget will mean a delay of one year in the opening of a new junior high school, Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said today.
This move, saving approximately $300,-000 in personnel costs, was approved in view of a record $714,000 deficit in the preliminary budget which was submitted last Februai7.
The revised budget, still some $225*-000 “out of balance” according to Harrison, will be considered for adoption by the Board of Education tonight following a public hearing.
“Part of the decision concerning the new junior high school,” Harrison explained, “was brought about by the delay of construction of the school due to two labor strikes.
* ★ ★
“Since it appeared very unlikely that the school would be completed in time for the beginning of the new school year in September anyway, we decided to cut costs by delaying its opening until next year,” he said.
NOVEMBER TARGET ,
Construction on the ^ew Power Junior High School, located on Gill Road between Eight and Nine Mile Roads, is now proceeding on schedule towards a Nov. 15 completion date, Harrison added.
Although the building will be available for partial use before then, Harrison noted, it will probably not be needed.
“Our present three junior high schools, we believe, can carry the load, unless there should be great increases in school population over the summer,” the superintendent said.
In that event, he noted, there may be “some difficulty” without additional accommodations.
* ★ *
Harrison also pointed out thaV Ihere was a cut of some $125,000 in the (budget’s capital expenditures. This was the second largest cutback made.
Despite the huge cuts, the proposed budget will still be approximately $800,-000 greater than last year’s.
7^

Beach House Contains Refreshment Stand, Offices
3 School Positions By Shelby Twp. Board Filled in Brandon
ARTESIAN WATER - Darlene Trotter of 52 Omar, Pontiac, gets some fresh watm* from one of several artesian wells that feed* the lake.
Forecast for 5 Lakes States
Tart Cherry Crop to Be Down
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The board of education has made three appointments to administrative posts,
Harvey B. Fletcher, 33, was named assistant principal of Brandon High. He has been a teacher and attendance officer for the district for 10 years.
He is a graduate of Northern Michigan University and is seeking a master’s degree at Michigan State. He is married and has five children.
Palmer C. Swanson, 38, was appointed principal of the Belle Ann Elementary. He is also a graduate of Northern Michigan and holds a master’s in school administration from the University of Michigan.
Swanson served in the Garkston and Pontiac schools for 11 years. He is mar-< ried and the father of three.
NEW PRINCIPALS
Robert D. Harvey, 33, will be new principal of the Howard T. Burt Elementary. He is a graduate of Western Michigan with a bachelor’s degree and bolds a master’s from MSU.
Final Budget Action Is Slated
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The township Board will meet at 4 p.m. today to take final action on Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes’ proposed 1967-68 budget.
The board completed its evaluation of the budget Saturday morning when it met to consider those portions of it dealing with the police, water and fire departments.
The rest of the budget had been reviewed at a meeting on the previous Saturday.
Holmes said the changes the board made Saturday were minor and did not push the budget out of line.
'★ ★ ★
No changes were made in the $197,000 budget for the fire department and only minor changes were made in the water department budget.	y
SEPARATE ACCOUNTS
Both the water and fire department budgets are carried as separate accounts, apart from the general fund budget.
Holmes’ $131,020 proposed expenditure for the police department wag reduced by only $2,400. The money was cut from a proposed $4,900 for vehicle purchaies.
A $2,000 allocation for the new parks and recreation department, whi'ch was not acted upon at the first budget meeting, was not cut at Saturday’s meeting.
Holmes said, that as the budget now stands it balances at approximately $354,000.
EXPENDITURES DOWN
“Expenditures are down about twelve per cent from the current budget,” he said. “It’s quite an austerity budget.”
The current budget sets expenditures and revenues at $402,000.
The supervisor said he was satisfied with the budget and recommended to the board that it take final action on it at Saturday’s meeting.
The board decided, however, to put off the final vote until today.
Lake Orion Will	i i r\ il • r»i
Consider Budget Weekend Deaths in Stafe:
WASHINGTON <UPI) - The Agriculture Department yesterday estimated this year’s production of tart cherries in the five Great Lakes states will be 12 per cent below last year’s short crop and 58 per cent less than the five-year average.
The expected poor crop was blamed on adverse weather conditions since the first of the year in all five states—New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The dqmrtment forecast was for 68,000 tons. Ibe total forecast for the United States Is 80,750 tons, down 11 per cent from 1966 and 54 per qent below aver-ige.
-In toe western states, tart cherry production was forecast at 11,950 tons as of June 1, down 3 per cent from last year but 8 p«r cent above average.
New York is the wily Great Lakes itate which is e]q>ected to produce more cherries than a year ago.
The forecast is for 19,000 tons, more than triple last year's short crop but iMO M per cent less than average.
Expected production for other Great Lakes states:
•	Michigan, 42,000 tons, down 24 per cent from last year and 62 per cent below average.
•	Wisconsin, 7,000 tons, the same as in 1966 but only one half as large as average.
•	Ohio, 400 tons, less than one-half last year’s small crop and about V4th of average.
•	Pennsylvania, 400 tons, the crop on record.
Victim Seen June 12
UnCA (UPI) — Police investigating the slaying of a Madison Heights woman said today they believe she was last seen alive June 12.
The date was nearly one week before the body of Mrs. Ann Collins, 19, was found in Stoney Geek Park. A man arrested in Nashville, Tenn., meanwhile, was cleared in the case. PoUce said an investigation indicated that Leon Logan, 38, was not connected with the slaying.
LAKE ORION — Village Manager John F. Reineck’s proposed 1^7-68 budget will be considered by the Village Council at its regular meeting tonight.
The budget sets expenditures and anticipated revenues at $198,106. Reineck said comparisons between last year’s budget and the proposed one cannot be made at this time because the budget is different in format from the previous year’s.
The manager has requested that an audit be made during July for the fiscal year ending July 30, 1967 in order to determine if any surplus remains from last year’s bud^t.
A public hearing on the proposed budget has been recommended for July 10 by Reineck.
Also on tonight’s agenda is a proposal to resurface West Flint Street. A status report will be presented from the Oakland Gunty Department of Public Works on the Lake Orion Sewage Disposal system.
The council will also consider the adoption of the American Standard Safety Code for Mechanical Refrigeration for . toe village. Ihe village does not at present have a code.
The meeting has been set for 7:30 p.m. at the village hall.
13 in Traffic, 4 in Water
By The Associated Press
A father from West Bloomfield Township, near Pontiac, accidentally killed his 13-monto-old daughter when he backed his truck over her.
The accident pushed to 13 toe number of traffic deaths in the state over toe weekend.
Four persons drowned in Michigan waters over toe weekend.
The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
State Police said Christine Amato apparently crawled under a truck parked at her home. The father, Richard Amato drove over her as he backed the truck, police said.
OTHER VICTIMS
Other traffic victims:
Gary B. Graw, 23, of Flint, when he ran off Gldwater Road and hit a utility pole Sunday in Genesee Gunty.
Thomas G. Buckley, 21, of Center
Line, died Sunday of injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided with a car in Warren Saturday.
Joseph S. fWiergowski, 14, of Fair-grove, when a car in which he was riding ran into a tree in Tuscola Gunty Saturday.
'David J. Shanks, 22, of Carsonville, when bis car ran off toe road and overturned in Sdnilac Gunty on Sunday.
STRUCK PILLAR
Charles McAllen, Jr., 32, of Baroda, who died when his car ran off toe road Saturday and struck a stone pillar in Berrien Gunty.
Russel Kemp, 77, and his wife OUie, 76, of Saginaw, killed in a two-car cd-lision in Saginaw on Saturday.
James A. Evelock, 24, of Southgate, in a collision between his motorcycle and a car Saturday.
George Gle, 42, of Flint, Friday nifdit when he puli^ into the center lane of a three-lane highway in Genesee, Guity and collided wth a truck which bad
pulled into the same lane from the other direction.
Nelson F. Wentland, 53, of St. Joseph when his car bit a deer, on 1-94 east of St. Joseph Friday night and crashed into a tree.
Rose Mae Page, 51, of Luptoo, Saturday in a two-car collision in an intersection in Van Bnren Gunty.
George M. Groninger, 20, of Delphi, Ind., Saturday Vhen his car ran off U.S. 27 in Roscommon County and hit a bridge abutment.
Drowning victims:
Leonard R. Burhans, 13, of Evart, in the Muskegon River Sunday. State Police searched for his body today.
Frank T. Zatorski, 18, of Detroit, in eight feet of water near a raft in Lower Straits Lake, Gmmerce Township, Oakland County Sunday.
James Kristensen, 26, of Cutlerville, in toe Thom Apple River, Kent Gunty, Saturday.
John Cydert, 15, of Taylor Township, in a lake at Camp Deatopm in Oakla^ Gunty Saturday.	\
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
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♦New Film Challenge
India Director Looks to U.S.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Can a masterful film maker translate his genius to a language that is not his own?
The feat was accomplished with spectacu-: lar success by Italy’s Mich elangelo Antonioni in hisi first English-1
emment took over financing of the film as a cultural venture.'
The wary Indiam. didn’t quit his advertising job until after ■‘Pather Panchali” had been released and begun to attract attention.
Ray continues to work in Calcutta, which he describes as ‘the center for modest usually based on novels and short stories and rooted in the environment of India.” He
^Vyeat|ier Forecast:;^
1 0 W - u p.” I Less success-f u L France’s Francois "Truf-faut, whose ’THOMAS ‘Fahrenheit 451” failed move the critics. Nor have tiie English-made films o{ Roman Polanski drawn the plaudits of those he made in Poland.
Other foreign directors such as Sweden’s Ingmar Bergman and Italy’s Federico Fellini have so far” resisted the offers aim at the bigger, English-speaking market. But Satyajit Ray, most famous film maker of India, plans to accept the challenge.
Ray has been visiting Hollywood to make plans for “The Alien,” which he will make for Columbia Pictures. Until now, all of his movies have been filmed in the Bengali Language, primarily for the Indian audience.
WITH VIR’TUOSOS
We^B a few months ahead on our prediction ... but here’s a timely reminder: NOW ia“thc time to call your Ashland Oil Distributor and anange for a . . .
SUMMER-FILL OF ASHLAND FUEL OIL
There are many advantages of filling your fud oil tank now. You’re ^y with safe, reliable, even heat whenever a cold snap occurs. A ftin tank also prevents the formation moisture during the summer months.	®
Wtfh a “summcr-fiir of Ashland Fuel OU. you make no payment HU October 1st! And. you wiU be billed at the lowest price that prevails during the summer months. Or you can use the Ashland Fuel Oil Budget Payment Plan tpalang nine equal monthly payments from September to May (there’s no interest or carrying char^). Ether way, you’ll find Ashland Fuel Oil is always competitively priced to save you money.
Yot can be confident your Ashland Ofl Distributor win provide yon ‘With prompt, accurate metered delivery service. Whatever the weather, your Ashland Oil Distributor wiU see to it that you always have plenty of clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil.
Call Your Ashland Oil Distributor today for a “summer-filT delivery of Ashland Fuel Oil.
A8HLAMD OIL A REFINING COMPANY
speaks rather scornfully of the product of Bombay, which is 100 per cent commercia^r**"*^ big budgets and color.”
Said he: “Bombay has its own make-believe world.”
The world of Satyajit Ray instead reflects the soul and heart of India, and that accounts for the fact that he is the only Indian film maker to be iwog-nized outside the country's borders.
NOTIGE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
without
Auttuft 1, 1.967 a colloction tmm of 1 % will bo oddod and 1 % .additional Will bo.acTdod on tho fir»t day of oaeh month thoro-aftor on any unpaid City and School taxot. Poymont mado by mail mutt bo poitmancod not lator than July 3|1, 1967, to avoid ponaltioi.
Aftor Fobruary 29, 196S, all unpaid 1967 roal proporty taxot will bo rotumod to tho Oakland County Troaturor for colioetlon, with additional ponaltioi at providod by Stoto law.
Walter A. Qiddings
City Treasurer
45P Wido Track Drivo, E.
Pontiac, Michigan
PONT LET YOUR TAXES CO DELINQUENT
WEKEEPINC SHOP
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
Ashiand
DAVID GORDON, Agent
105 Ann Stroot Fonton, Michigan Phont; 629-7464
EDWARD "MAn" MORRIS, Agent
703 South Lofayotto South Lyon, Michigan Phont; 437-238S
RICHARD A. SMITH, Agent 4304 LoMing Stroot Watorford, Michigan Phono; 673-0511
Hie appeal of his films has extended.beyond <his countlY’s borders, attracting international attention to Indian films for tbe first time. His trilogy of the life of a village boy — “Pather Panchali,” “Aparajito” “The Wwld of Apu” — made him a winner' of film festivals. After 14 movies he seeks a new challenge.
“In most of my films I have been working with nonactors,” [he remarked. “Now I want to see what it is like to work with virtuoso pCTformers.”
* ★ *
Ray and Producer Michael Wilson figure they have their virtuoso in Peter Sellers, who has agreed to appear in “The Alien” on the basis of Ray’s reputation; the actor didn’t even need to see the script. Now Ray and Wilson are seeking an American actor for the other major role. They would like Steve McQueen or Marlon Brando, but then, what film maker wouldn’t?
Ray is a surprisingly tall man of 46 years, with luxuriant black hair and large, sad eyes. He speaks in flawless, British-accented English and seems happiest when he is talking about films. He was a founder of the Calcutta Film Society and moonlighted from an advertising job to film “Pather Pan-' chali.”
PR0JE(1T SHELVED
“I was shooting it during parts of three years,” he said. “At one time the whole project was shelved for eight months because I couldn’t find any more money. Finally the gov-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
vVes'^wldeat -■nd Editor
Hmiiit J, Reb)
' UEDftKint Editor
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967 .
Becretary and Admtlaing Director
Richmd M. rtTEonAia
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
It Seems to Me . . .
Kosygin’s Mask of Amity Hides Soviet’s Evil Designs
Don’t let one or two friendly waves and peaceful mouthings change your mental picture of the head Reds, or Mr. Kosygin in particular.
★ ★ ★
Although he wouldn’t go to Washington or New York to talk with President Johnson, he did condescend to meet elsewhere. Early reports indicate no change Jn the Soviet line on the Middle East, or Vietnam, or anything else.
If anything, there was some value In a face-to-face confrontation. Even if issues are not resolved, it often
helps to get acquainted with the “opposite number’’ when you can. Johnson knows this, as the astute politician that he is.
★ ’ ★ ★
I left Russia recently with the definite impression the Russian people hate nobody. But their leader^ labor overtime to encourage, nurture and court • the opposite. The bosses themselves hate us all.
They’re simply impossible.
In them, we find decency departed. They represent trouble, hatred and war.
What a pack of scoundrels!
To The Victor—
David Lawrence Says:
Face-Lifting for Stamps... Kosygin Visit Ignored in Russia
Allah be praised.
They’re going to “do something’’ about that “likeness” (the term is purely complimentary) of George Washington on the five cent stamps.
When this monstrosity first came out, a nation was stunned 'und aghast. “The Father of his Country” looked like something that had been dismissed from a torture chamber through compassion. The stamp pictured him
as a stern, uncompromising individual who could love nobody — and especially his country.
The Department has finally awakened to the self-evident truth that 190 odd million residents comprehended the day it appeared.
Now they’re “gonna fix it.”
So they say.
And to think: Johnson hated that picture of himself which really wasn’t a bad likeness.
But G. Wa couldn’t ?peak.
Most Weighty Problem
Whatever problems P^dent Johnson faces, one outWeieJ^ all the rest as far as he is concerflfef^
That’s Vietnam.
This comes first.
As you listen to the populace today, it’s increasingly apparent that if Vietnam continues in full blast when the Democratic convention meets, one thing is pretty certain.
LBJ’s goose is cooked.
His number will be up.
Voters of both parties, all sexies and all ages are demanding a change in the status quo over there. If this war continues when the Democratic poo-bahs assemble, Mr. Johnson will have to step gracefully aside and designate a Democratic heir-apparent. He might even get Bobby Kennedy, willy nilly.
★ ★ ★
' The top boy will be done.
And he knows it himself.
Anything Goes In Mails..;
The vile, filthy literature that creeps through our mails in an increasing volume is a disgrace to the decency of any nation anywhere.
Some of our Supreme Court’s far-out rulings on “freedom of speech” have apparently lowered the bars until now nothing is ^ taboo. You’re offered nude pictures and nude movies that are . really NUDE. There isn’t the sav-
ing grace of a wisp of a veil or the wave of a protecting hand.
And they’re in color.
★ ★ ★
Current offerings come from Canada, also. Warren’s Supreme Court doesn’t hold any sway over t^ere but they’ve been emboldened by the decadence below the border.
For shame — North America.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Many areas on this continent were privately skeptical as to just how Expo 67 would draw, coming as it did on the heels of New York’s World Fair. But the crowds have exceeded
expectations.........,. . Overheard:
“I know you’re neutral, but whose side are you on.” . . . .7. . . , . A U.S. city with a population just short of a million had a veteran law enforcer say: “If I could lock up 700 people tonight, it would eliminate 90 per cent of the crime tomorrow.” J. Edgar Hoover calls ipem “career criminals.” ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Pa en de
of the area’s attractive .young ladi^. .....
. .	. Once
most State Universities were amply financed.
Today scores of them are in serious trouble...........t.........
PAM
Within another month, 725 American women will be in Vietnam in uniform..................Over-
heard: “Beware of the chap who reminds you that you can’t take it with you. He’s probably trying to take yours with him.” .... ..........Apparently Washington leads the Nation in crime per Square mile, per inhabitant and in percentage of increase. How can Congress let their city become the cesspool of America?
★ ★ ★
A recent survey shows that only 4 per cent of movie goers are Impressed by the name of the director. Aboitt 30 per cent go to see the star and the rest just go..........Mos-
cow is making renewed efforts to discredit Sveltana Alliluyeva, so many young Russians have approved of her action and show like symptoms..............Overheard: “The
average father of today wears out a pair of sho§s “while the rest of the
family wears but a set of tires”...
..... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac’s Bill Tipton; the J’s— the faltering Tigers.
- —Harold A. Fitzgerald
WASHINGTON-On a white sheet stretched across the front of a family home about two blocks from the scene of the “summit meeting” in Glassboro there were sprayed in red paint a few words that reflected the thoughts of hundreds of millions of people in this and other lands: “May God direct their way to peace.”
Premier Kosygin and P r e s i d ent Johnson were
Shall they keep on supplying arms for the Arabs and set the stage for another war? Can they expect the United States to remain aloof and refrain from furnishing arms to Israel if the Soviets actively support a buildup of Arab preparations for another war?
Unless these questions are answered with a program of restraint, all the pontifical statements about a desire for
world peace will prove meaningless.	,
The Glassboro meeting, however, did provide a ray of sunshine. The friendly personal comments on both sides sent throughout the United States a wave of hopefulness.
If only the two leaders could sit, down together and work out a practical plan — this was the heartfelt wish of the people of America.
(Copyright, 1W7, '
Capital Letter;
their meetings to try to find mmi^ i a basis for a LAWRENCE better miderstanding between the two major powers in the world today.
Unfortunately, at the Glassboro meetings, Soviet Premier Kosygin was by ho means his own master.
He could be friendly as an individual, and he was. But what he might agree to depended on what the clique in the Kremlin — the Communist party committee — had told him in advance. This involves a slow-moving process.
It takes the Moscow bureaucracy many hours and sometimes days to decide what shall be allowed to be said in the press and on the air.
The premier’s friendly remarks at Glassboro after the first conference as he acknowledged the applause of the onlookers, and later as he talked enthusiastically at Niagara Fails, got no mention in the Soviet newspapers or radio.
ALSO IGNORED The fact that there was a second conference arranged was also ignored. The order was to play down both meetings with President Johnson because this might offend the Arabs or look like a retreat from the premier’s speech at the U.N. General Assembly charging that America had participated in the Israeli-Arab war.
Even assuming that the American president and the Soviet premier understood each- other’s point of view thoroughly and sought to pursue a constructive course together, there is today, as always, staring both governments in the ‘face in Vietnam the obstructiveness of the Red China regime.
As for the Middle East, the Soviets have a very important decision to make now.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of 121 Star;
60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark of Rochester;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Sylvan Lake 54th wed(hng anniversary. Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi; 85th birthday.
Dem Loyalists in South Trying to Keep LB J Away
Voice of the People:
Readers Express Views on Township Master Plan
I agree that White Lake Township does hot need planning for the future even though it was voted in by the people. Help stamp out the so-called master plan of White Lake Township on Tuesday night.
MRS. CHARMAINE REESE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
‘Plant Employes Need Drinking Fountain’
I doubt you ,will put this in the paper, but I would like the people to know how cheap some of the big industries are. There are about 20 employes working at a plant in New Baltimore who have been trying since October to get a drinking fountain, but they will not give us one. If we want a drink we have to go in the toilet.
GLENN BLACKERBY 4051 MOTORWAY
Another Reader Views Change in Time
Is there any place in the world, other than Michigan, where highly paid politicans have nothing else to do but upset the laws of the State, as well as most of the entire population? The time change provides another hour every day for our Governor to promote Romney for President and raise our taxes, and we surely don’t need either.
HENRY T. MITCHELL HIGHLAND
‘Citizens Should Become Active in Politics’
Today, politics is everybody’s business — especically young America’s business. Politics can no longer be left to the old-time back room-type politician because government controls almost everything we do and don’t do. What one Washington bureaucrat decides abput the storage of wheat affects the price of bread in 50 states.
Anyone concerned about the future of this Nation should properly become more active in politics. He must stand up, speak out, take sides. Good government is tiie end product of good citizenship and good citizenship is reflected when one becomes acquainted with the issues and transmits his responsible thinking to his elected representatives.
Your special feature which listed our State and Federal officers along with their proper mailing addresses encourages such grassroots participation. We commend you heartily. Keep up your good work.
19TH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHRISTIAN POWELL, CHAIRMAN
‘Both Baseball Teams Played Good Game’
Both teams of the Waterford Center and Houghton baseball playoff played played a good, clean game. The parents of Houghton’s team were both proud and fortunate to have such a fine coach for their boys. The only display of poor sportsmanship was that of an adult.
MRS. T. FENTON UNION LAKE
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - As tactfully as possible, some southern Democratic loyalists are imploring the White House to keep President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey, and all members of the Cabinet out of five Dixie states for a year before the ’68 elections.
These strategists argue that the administration’s only hopel of carry! ng j Georgia,Louisi-j ana, Alabama,]
Mississippi i South Carolina! is to leave the! camp aigning' there to loyal
Ruth
state leaders. Montgomery Former Gov. Carl Sanders is the man they have picked to run the Johnson-Humph-rey campaign in Georgia, which cannot safely be left to his successor, Lester Maddox, who won on a white supremacy platform.
In Alabama, where former Gov. George Wallace installed his wife in the statehouse while he actively campaigns for the presidency, the Johnson reelection campaign would be headed by Sen. John Sparlc-man.
★ ★ ★ -. ' ■ Moderate Govs. Robert Mac-Nair and John J. McKeithen would carry the administration ball in South Carolina and . Louisiana respectively. In Mis-sissipj)!. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., would be by-passed in favor of cohorts of former Gov. James P. Coleman, who is now a federal judge.
TACTICS ‘NECESSARY’
One of the key southern strategists said these tactics are necessary because of the strong antifederal feeling and resentment against the administration’s “guidelines” imposed dh .schools and hospitals.
He said Dixie is deeply aroused by what it regards as Johnson’s “big brother is watching you” philosophy, and added: “Many southerners even resent Lady Bir4 Johnson’s beautification drive, complaining that we have no right to expend big sums of money on Iwau-ty at a time when we are beset by war abroad and rioting on the home front.” Until Republicans can pick their nominee, it is impossi-
ble to predict how much of the anti-Johnson vnte in the traditionally Democratic South will be siphoned off by the GOP. But Dixie Democrats are admittedly worried about the third - party appeal of George Wallace.
* * *
Having already carried his campaign into the North, he is thus f a r giving a rather shrewd performance. For instance, during h i s recent “Meet the Press” appearance he denied having received political contributions from H. L. Hunt, the arch conservative Texas multimillionaire, for his presidential race.
When a panelist persisted in asking the source of his campaign financing, he smilingly replied in so many words: “From people who watch TV programs like this, and feel that I’m being unfairly picked on.”
Question and Answer Considering Romney’s background of his family going to Mexico to avoid prosecution for polygamy, could they still remain citizens when they wouldn’t comply with U. S. laws? As a Waterford high school student. I’m interested in how this fits with what represents a legal candidate for President of the United States.
KEITH COOPER 5547 ELDRIDGE
REPLY
The 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act lists among citizens at birth those who are born outside the U.S. and its possessions of parents who are Citizens and one of whom has had residence in the U.S. or one of its possessions prior to the birth. This includes Romney and his office believes he is qualified for the Presidency as a “natural born citizen.” So far as we know, his grandparents' citizenship was never revoked, arid there is now a Supreme Court ruling which says that while prerogatives of citizenship can be denied, citizenship itself cannot be taken away for any reason and is lost only through conscious renunciation by the
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Loophole,^
The Washington Star
When Congress enacted by overwhelming majorities the Laboratory Animal Welfare Act last year, the public might well have concluded that dealers supplying dogs and cats for the research market had finally been brought under federal control.
Theft of pets and cruelty to these animals supposedly were ended.
But Congress moves in mysterious ways.
Although the Senate provided $800,000 to carry out provisions of the bill during Hscal 1967, hidden hostility to this measure became apparent in the House subcommittee on agricultural appropriations.
★ ★ *
House members quietly cut the total in conference to $300, 000.
The result was a major crippling of the new law. There was no money to finance inspection of the animal dealers by the Agriculture Department before licenses were issued.
So the department was obliged, incredible as it sounds, to let dealers certify
themselves as complying with the law.
Although damage has already been done, there is still a chance to repair matters. The new appropriation request for fiscal 1968 has not been acted upon.
Those 83 members of the Senate and 352 members of the House who voted for the law last year miist make certain, when this money bill comes to the floor, that their good intentions have not been frustrated by a few legislators working behind t h e
Cassius clay
Midland Daily News
We’re not about to depreciate Cassiuk Clay. We think he still can lick Sonny Liston.
But we aren’t so sure that he can lick the United States government.
Although Clay was found guilty of refusing induction into the U. S. Army in a jury trial at Houston, he plans to appeal.
The .big issue seems to be w h e t It^ he’s an honest-to-goodness miqister or whether he’s just trying4o hide beWnd Black MusUm robes.
He claims (as Muhammad Ali) that he preaches 90 per cent of the time and boxes only 10 per cent. On that basis, he (or his managers) wants exemption from the draft.
So that would narrow down the legal issue to whether a Black Muslim is a minister or not, within the meaning of the Selective Service law.
And that’s something we have neither the power nor the inclination to decide.
We do know that Cassius Oay is a disgrace to his race and to his fellow Americans. ★ ★ ★
For a comparison, we have to go back to Joe Louis who (in our opinion) was the greatest ring fighter this country has ever produced.
Joe also looked mighty fine in that sergeant’s uniform.
Tin As9oclat«d Press Is anittlad exclusively te the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news' dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cants a week: where melled in Oakland, Genesee, Llv-ingston, Macomb^ Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It it $11,110 a yeer; elsewhere In Michigan end all other places In the United States S2$.n) a year. All mall Sub-scriptions payable In advance. Postage has bean paid at the md clase rele at “——
Member of ABC.
_______THB PONTIAC PRKSS. MONPAY, JUNE 26, 1967___

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
V.
New To* N. Y. (Special): A Bcientiae reoearclii institute has discovered a medication which has the ahility in most.cases-to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In ease after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itchiny, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids.
Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.
y
And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.
The secret is Preparation S* -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no otherfonnulalike it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress— Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection.
Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
34 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the following casualties in connection with the conflict Vietnam. The list includes 34 men killed in combat.
Killed in acUofl:
ARMY-
ARKANSAS - Pfc. Robert T. Herrie, •rie.
CAL1PORM4A - Sj#, S»mu .nltt, McFarland; s#. Frink Azusa; Pic. Robert S. Maguli
Bobby Minton, M. Noggle, Ma-L. Fisher, Ha-
INDIANA — Spec, lew Albany.
IOWA — P(c. Staph on City.
KANSAS — Pie. H«
LOUISIANA - PIC. Leroy Reed, Lake berles.
MICHIGAN - PIC. William H. Cross-man. Kalamazoo.
MINNESOTA — Pic. Wallace G. Nye, Mnneapolls.
NEW MEXICO — Sgt. Jose A. Mon-
NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Morrow, New York; Spec. Plotkln, Lynbrook; Pic. G
I Martin
Brickhouse, Brooklyn; Pvt. Michael B. Seottellaro. Clinton.
PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 4 Charles L Hook. Contluence; Pic. Guy W.
, Somerset; Pic. William N.
VIRGINIA - Cpi. Bobby L. Corns, Stuart.
WASHINGTON - Spec. 4 Wayne Petteraen, Seattle.
MARINE CORPS
ARKANSAS — CpI. Richard L. HIx, latesville.
CALIFORNIA - Lanca Cpi. Charlas ». Myers Jr., Duarte.
CONNECTICUT - CpI. Vernon H. Bak-r II, Danbury.
ILLINOIS — Pic. James E. Werder-Cpl. Dennis L. Casey,
NORTH 'CAROLINA - Lance OpI.
MONTANA Lewlstown.
NEvy YORK — Ma|. Walter
Franklin
OHIO — —.......
..■« Youngstown; Lance Cpi.	_.
King, Dayton; Pic. Robert K. McCorvty, Toledo.
UTAH — Plo. Michael D. Pinkerton, Salt Lake City.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Lance Cpi. Nell C. MCEntee, Oakland.
Missing to dead—hostile;
ARMY
PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Barry L.
Missing in action:	I
ARMY
Spec. 4 Don L. Deathrage Jr.
Pic. Jerry R. Cook.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
VIRGINIA - Ma|. Dale D. Dwyer, Falrlax.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Brent E, Mathis,! Panorama City.	i
Missing, not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Mat. Beniamin F. Robertson Jr.
1st Lt. James P. Schueller.
StaM Sgt. Willie L. Thigpen.
Spec. 5 Robert U Clukey Jr.
Leak to Get Plug
SALEM, Ore. UP) - The attorney general of Oregon lias ruled that the jail in rural Baker County can seal its windows with concrete. Jail officials had been concerned over incidents of outsiders passing hacksaw blades to the inmates.
enneut
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THE rONTlAC PIIKSS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1957
Detroit Rally Also Hears Wilkins, Roy Reuther
Mississippi NAACP's Evers Rips Negro Extremists
' DETROIT (AP)— Charlesjblack power,” Evers said.ispeeches by NAACP National! “Down in Mississippi, they’re;the state was awarded a $375-Evers, Mississippi director ofj“We’re talking about political;Director Roy Wilkins and'dying for the right to vote whilejnuilic® nuclear accelerator.
the National Association for thejand economic power.” He said!United Auto Wcffkers director <rf jj,	Yqj.jj jjjgyYe 1	*	*	★
Advancement of Colored People,:the advocates of black power education Roy Reuther. ,	..	..	„„ r .. | He urged the 1,150 persons at
has attacked advocates of black,“haven’t won anything yet.” | Reuther - fiUing in for his S*?® ‘LfS mnL ‘he rally to, “raise holy you-power saying, “Supremacy is Evers said there are 29 coun-i brother, UAW president Walter	Ume	hnow-what” to have the proj-
the worst enemy we have.”	ities in Mississippi that are pre-Reuther - proposed ttiat voter	ect moved from the Weston, 111.,
*	*	*	dominantly Negro. “We are go-throughout the LAZINESS	, site chosen by the Atomic Eh-
Evers spoke Sunday at aj^„ them” he said Evershe made automatic for “The only thing Jpeeping Ne-ergy Commission.
“Target Freedom ’67” rally in|„i* pvnressed’ a hone that all	taxpayer.	|groes in Harlem from register- Ann Arbor was considered as
Detroit. ’Ihe rally was called|jgg_.ggg ^jjj ..jjjgg ygjg againgtl	*	*	*	ling is their own downright lazi-|a site for thd atom smasher be-
primarily to raise funds for Ne-Ug^remists-black or white.”' Wilkins, taking the lead of ness.”
— votpr registration cam-|^^^^^ c-nwAB-cno	jReuther, said not enough was| Wilkins also blasted the Illi-
fore Weston was chosen.
s in the iSouth.	jOTHER SPEAKERS , [being done to get Negroes in thelnois Legislature, for failing to
“We’re not talking abouti The rally also	featured!North registered to vote. ipass an open housing law after
’Die Sphinx in Egypt was built about 2900 B.C.
State Man Named President of Firm
ELMIRA, N.Y. 0B~Fred A. W. Anger of Battle Creek, Mich., has been appointed president of the American La France Division of the Automatic Sprinkler Corp. of America.
Anger replaces Mario Alves who resigned several mcmths
American La France is one of the largest manufacturers of fire trucks and fire apparatus.
Anger previously was senior vice president of ^e Educational Science Division of the U.S. Industries Inc,, New York.
Fires Hit 2 Indiana Hotels
. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. iUPI) -Two hotels were struck by fire within three days. Officials believe both fires, and possibly an earlier one in a third hotel, were deliberately set.
A two-alarm fire last night in the Washington Hotel was confined to the top floor of the 16-story structure. Occupants of the predominately residential hotel fled safely. The Washington is 1% blocks from the Clay-pool Hotel which was extensively damaged by an early morning fire Friday.
Fire Chief John O’Leary said both fires apparently began in an upstpirs storage closet. He
said he “definitely” suspects arson in both fires and that the same arsonist may have set a third fire earlier this year in the Continental Hotel.
Big Difference
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The University of Georgia says a survey shows its average 1966 male graduate was 23 years old, single a lifetime resident ot Georgia and a liberal Democrat, while the average female in tiiat class was a year younger, also single, also a Georgia native but a liberal Republican.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
B—1
Pontiac Pmt Photot' b)
Gov. Moses Wisner reads of the attack on Fort Sumter in the study of his home on Oakland Avenue County Pioneer and Historical Society is sponsoring (above) while Annie, the upstairs maid, goes about an open house from 7:30-9:3^0 p.m. This marks the her d.uties (right). Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Williams, beginning of the summer season when the Wisner Florerice Avenue, will be living models during the Home is open daily except Saturday. The public is lamplight tour Wednesday evening. The Oakland invited.
Best Explanation—the Truth
who his friends are. They’re the ones to GO to them.” (Borrowed from Bob who COME to him. He doesn’t have Cobb.)
OU's Meadow Brook Concerts Begin
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: My aster has a son (I’ll call him Joey) who was born out of wedlock. He is six years old. About four months ago my sis-I ter married a man who g refuses to take Joey into i his home, but he pay$ i for, his support. Joey
_____I now lives with our par-
*”<1 he ean’t under-stand why his mommy “visits” him at Gran-I ny’s but she won’t take " him “home” with her. My sister hasn’t told Joey anything. I feel he should be told something. But what? I think I have a right to ask this question because my mother is in poor health, and now my sister wants me to promise that I will look after Joey in case something happens to our mother.
I am have been self-supporting since I was 16, and plan to be married soon. Please withhold my name.
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: Joey should be legally adopted by someone who wants him. Ideally you, since you appear to be the only one who is sufficiently concerned about what the bqy thinks.
Under the circumstances, the only explanation would be the truth. No one can be forced to raise a child he doesn’t want. And if he could, I’d pity the poor chUd.
* it it
CONFIDENTIAL TO C.H.L.: “When a man is in trouble he soon finds out
Capf. Young Returns to Hills, Following Long Vietnam Stint
Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will open its fourth season Thursday at 8:30 p.m., with the full Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Sfac-ten Ehrling’s direction. This begins an eight-week schedule of 32 concerts in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
The excifing yoiing American pianist, Misha Dichter, will be the soloist playing the Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a
MISHA DICHTER
Theme of Paganini Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m., and the Beethoven Concerto for Piano No. 1 in C major Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Grounds open two hours before concert time for buffet suppers and picnics.
Ehrling’s program for the two opening performances will include Weber’s Overture to “Der Freischutz,” Beethoven’s Symjrtiony No. 6 (“Pastorale”), and Debussy’s Prelude to “The Afternoon of a Faun.”
Saturday and Sunday, the program will include William ^luman’s “American Festival Overture,” Liadov’s “Enchanted Lake,” and Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition.”
As a prelude to the official Festival season, the New York Pi^o Musica under John White’s direction will give the first of two special concerts in the Pavilion Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
The program will be made up of music of Northern France and Flanders c. 1400-1600.
The 10-member group is currently in residence on the Oakland campus conducting an institute for medieval, renaissance, and early baroque music as part of the Meadow Brook School of Music program.
Tickets are available at the Festival office at Oakland^ at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
After 13 months of service in Vietnam, there was a special welcome for (^pt. Donald Young when he arrived Saturday morning at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young of Oak-hills Drive. Captain Young was assigned to the Air Force hospital.
When he arrived in San Francisco he purchased a car and drove to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley Jr. in Albuquerque, N.M. before he continued to Michigan.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hallas recently returned fom a European trip which included Portugal, Greece, Switzerland and Ireland.
On their way home they stopped in New Haven, Conn, and visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr . James Axtell.
★	★	★
Saturday, their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hallas with Michael and Kelly Elizabeth came from Flint to help celebrate Mrs. Hallas’ birthday.
Mrs. Drew C. Haneline left last week for their home at Burt Lake. Presently, Mr. Haneline will be commuting.
Daughter Carol came home from Lansing for Father’s Day week-end.
She is hunting for an apartment as she will now be living in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Johnson spent a week in the Upper Peninsula visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson in Skandia.
o
m	:
e	•
- .
Luci and Patrick Ready to Leave Hospital for Home
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Luci Johnson Nugent and her infant son leave Seton Hospital for home today after the Pres^ dent’s grandson, six days old, gets a final checkup from his doctors.
Departure from the hospital was scheduled for early afternoon. Photographers ^ , Were told they could take pictures of the baby today.
Luci and her husband Patrick J. Nugent have everything ready for the homecoming of their new baby.
They hired a Swiss-born nurse, Mary Gfeller of Washington, D.C. who took care of Luci when she was a baby.
Miss Gfeller, a naturalized citizen who has been in this country 30 years, arrived in Austin Friday.
A White House spokesman said Miss Gfeller is expected to stay with the President’s grandson for several weeks or a month. '
It was a quiet Sunday at the hospital for Luci, with Pat her only visitor. This was quite a change of pace from the excitement of Saturday when the President, between summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexei M. Kosygin, paid a call on his grandson.
lleftctquMte/(A
Area Couples Exchange Weekend Vows
A floor-length sheath of peau satin featuring re-embroidered Chantilly lace belled sleeves highlighted a wedding gown for Priscilla Marie Dawe.
She and her bridegroom, Richard Eugene Parr exchanged vows Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church.
★ ★ ★
Completing the bridal ensemble was an illusion veil held in place by a seed pearl encrusted satin rose. ~
and ivy encircled an orchid for her bouquet.
The bride asked her sister, SuSan to be honor attendant. They are the daughters of Mrs. Ralph A. Dawe of Osceola Drive and the late Mr. Dawe.
ATTENDANTS
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Scott, Joan Dolio and flower girl. Dawn Schindler.
Attending the bridegroom whose par-
MRS. KENi^ETH M. CRONIN
MRS. mCHAKD E. PARR
ents are the John R. Parrs of St. Joseph Street, was Bruce Coleman.
Ushers were Martin Dresser, Lynn Nelson, David Hodges and Evau/Sullivan.
A reception took place in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall.
l^e newlyweds will honeymoon in Hawaii in August and return to a home in Farmington.
Cronin-Nicholie
Saturday afternoon vows in First Presbyterian Church united the Kenneth Michael Cronins (nee Carol Lane Nicho-lie.)
A floral design of encrusted seed pearls highlighted her long s)ieath gown of peau de soie featuring a high rise waist and short sleeves.
Carrying a cascade of white gardenias, the new Mrs. Cronin completed her ensemble with an elbow length bouf-"fant veil secured with a Dior bow.
Nancy Nicholie was her sister’s maid of honor.
They are the daughters of the Donald A. Nicholies of Clarendon Crest. Sue Jerger, Heidi Griffith and Marty Pioch were bridesmaids.	• »
* * ★
On the esquire side were best man, Dan Underwood with ushers, Vincent Polich, Michael Carrigan and James Born.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Richard Cronin of Sister Lakes and the late Mr. Cronin.
Following a reception in the Birmingham Athletic Club the pair left for a northern hon^unoon and will reside in Warren on their return.
HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Ivan Ludington Jr. and her daughter Susan are constant companions at the various riding shows. Last week, they, with many other mothers and daughters spent a great deal of time at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
■I^ey are now making plans to spend some time this summer at Ranch EA in Wyoming. That’s where Mrs. Ludington and her sister, Mrs. Wililam Skill-man, used to spend their summers.
Mrs. Skillman and her two children, together with the other three children in the Ludington family, will all be making the trip.
★ * * * ,
Visiting Mrs. Ivan Ludington at Harbor Beach this past week was her daugtor, Mrs. John Donaldson and her two clfliaren.
Sorority Gathers for Last Talks
Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega met Thursday in the Red Arrow Drive home of new president Mrs. James A. Davis for the last social and business meeting of the season.
★
Mrs. Davis reported on events which took place at the national convention in Indianapolis recently.
She was accompanied there by Mrs. Melvin Smail, Mrs. Hazel Pierce, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Thrower, who reported on social even|s.
Mrs. Smail was honored with a presentation as outgoing president of the chapter.
Fete Wesley Sibley
Mr.' and Mrs. Ediflund Rogers of Linden Road recently hosted a cook-out to honor of her unde, Wesley B. Sibley. He is visiting here from Palo Alto, Calif.
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y
B—2
THE PONTIAC PH ESS. .MON DA V, .1UXE 26, 1967
MRS. JAMES L. RAGSDALE
Saturday Afternoon Vows Unite James L. Ragsdales
Gowned in a white silk organza sheath, Carole Ree Mi-hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mihay of Rosewood Drive, spoke vows Saturday afternoon witE’ Janies Lawrence Ragsdale in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
★	★ w
Chantilly lace with rose bud accents outlined the sabrina neck and elbowlength sleeves.
★	★	w
A wide band of matching lace trimmed the skirt and detachable chapel train. A tear drop crystal crown held her illusion veil.
★	*	★
She carried miniature carnations and ivy with a white orchid corsage.
★	*	★
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Roach of Richmond, Calif, and Frank Ragsdale of Brookings, Ore. ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Bryan Coupland was matron of honor with attendants Nancy Mihay, the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Richard Nichols.
* . ★ ★
Best mah was Dr. Bryan Coupland. Roger Mihay and James Johnson ushered.
A reception in the First
Federal Savings of Oakland followed the rite.
* * *
The couple are honeymooning at Expo ’67 and Niagara Falls. They will reside in California.
Honeymooning m Niagara Falls and New York City are the newlywed John Edward Kleinschmidts. The pair tved Friday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church. The jormer Theresa Ann Shovels wore a gown of organza with a front panel and bouffant tiers. She is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shovels of AIM Street. Her honor attendant Laura J. Bryan with bridesmaids Nancy C. Powell, Judy Tarchakki, Karen Sheridan, Karen Shovek and Mary Ann Chittick. Michael Powell was best man, with him were ushers Barry Bigger, Dr. Louis A. Shovek, Joe C. Shovek, Mason Van Gilder and Bruce Kleinschmidt. Parents of the bridegroom are the ward Kleinschmidts of East Tennyson Street.
Christine Caroline Bovbjerg became the bride Saturday evening of Ronald Roy Garrett. The couple was wed in the King of Kings Lutheran Church, Lake Orion. The bride wore floor length sUk organza with Chaniilly lace and a full tiered skirt. Her maid of honor was Debbie Bovbjerg, sister of the bride. They are the daughters of Harold Bovbjerg of Rochester and Anna Bovbjerg of Heights Road, Orion Township. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn Campbell and Mary Kent. Robert J. Garrett was his brother's best man. They are the sons of the Robert C. Garretts of Gallo-, way Road, Pontiac Township. Ushers were Lynn Campbell and Allan Brian. After a reception in the Malta Temple the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falk.
St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Hilk was the setting for a Saturday ceremony in which the Gary Lee Millers wed. The former Cheryl Jean Petersen was gowned in tiers of Alencon lace for the evening rite. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Orley W. Petersen of East Highland Drive and the Alfred H. Millers of North Adam,f Road. Vicki Whitmer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Scheer, Vicki and Judy Chakroff, Rebecca Hastings, and Stacia Jarvk. Barbara Petersen was junior bridesmaid and Sharon Small, flower girl. Larry Garner was best man. Ushers were Alfred Miller, Gordon Morrkoh. Robert. Crewson, Tim Arp, Richard Gibner and Carl Petersen. Ring bearer was Alfred H. Miller HI.
A reception in the Stone Baptust Church parlors followed the wedding of Ladonna Gale Hardy and Wayne Eugene Hughes. Parents Of the couple exchanging vows Saturday evening were the Henry P. Hardys of South Me&i-mac Street and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Hughes of Granada Drive. The bride was gowned in Rochelle lace; and nylon sheer over satin, featuring o chapel train. Honor attendant was Vickie West. Others standing were Shirley Farrell, Linda Phillips and flower girls Kimberly Hardy and Suzanne Garrett. Ronald Hughes was his brother's best man. Ushers were James Imboden and Joseph Carman. David Garrett was ringbearer. The newlyweds will honeymoon in northern Michigan.
Pair Wed in Evening
An evening service in The First Presbyterian Church Saturday united Ann Elizabeth Mason and Lynwood Varion Nichols, both of Sylvan Lake.
Their parents are Mrs. Ralph Mason and the late Mr. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, all of Maplewood Avenue.
The bride chose lace-trimmed silk organza over taffeta for the rite.
A detachable chapel train flowed from the Empire waist of her A-lit?fe skirt which was bordered in matching lace. A fingertip marquisette veil completed her ensemble.
She carried a cascade of white pompon chrysanthemums, Stephanotis and ivy centered about a single white orchid.
Mrs. William Scharffe was matron of honor with attend-
ant Karen Holstein.
Dewey Schramm stood as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were John Mason, the bride’s brother, and Raymond Attwater.
A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.
Mrs. David J. MacDonald
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Bride Selects Venise Lace for Nuptials
A full length white crepe sheath with Venise lace trim was worn by Mary Kathleen Fero of Lenox Street for wedding vows Friday.
In an evening ceremony in St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church she became the bride of David John McDonald.
Her' gown featured a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a crown of pearls. A cascade of white roses formed her bouquet.
Marjorie Williams of San Francisco was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Fero of Oregon, and Mary MacDonald.
★ ★ *
Best man duties were performed by Michael MacDonald. The ushers were Dustan Smith, Robert Boyd and Michael Fero.
Parents of the couple, who later received guests at a First Federal and Savings of Oakland reception, are the Robert Feros of Gladstone, Oregon and the Harold MacDonalds of Elizabeth Lake Road.
The newlyweds will reside in Detroit following a wedding trip through the Upper Peninsula.

ttSi.
MRS. R. A. WARD
Variety of Uses for Worn Sheets
Never throw away the good parts of otherwise worn colored sheets. Many things may be made from them. Summer pinafores or sunsuits for small children will last until the child outgrows them. Pillow cases to take on camping trips may also be made from this material.
Cafe-style kitchen curtains are attractive if two colors to match kitchen decor are combined. When starching this material, use a little heavier starch than usual.
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R. A. Wards Take Vows on Friday
A reception in the Italian American Club followed the wedding Friday evening of Judith Mclnnis and Roger A. Ward. The couple was wed in St. Michael’s Catholic. Church. ★ ★ *
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ward of Garvin Street and the William Mclnnises of Lewis Street.
The bride wore an A-line silk organza gown. Her full length dress featured seed pearl and crystal trimming. A lace petal cap secured a floor length silk illusion veil.
★ ★ ★.
Flowers were rosebuds and Stephanotis with a white orchid center.
Honor attendant was Mrs. Donald Weir.
Bridesmaids were Andrea Cooley and Kathleen Lauinger.
Robert Ward was best man. Ushers were William Ward and Sydney Ward Jr.
Ring bearer and flower girl were David Mclnnis and Diane DeClerck.
★ ★ ★
The young couple are graduates of Oakland University.
Thick Paint Wrinkles
Too thick a coat of paint leaves a wrinkled finish. This problem can be eliminated by brushing or rolling the paint thoroughly.
MRS. JERRY W. ZUERCHER
Elizabeth Smith Weds
Walled Lake’s St. Matthew's Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for candlelight vows pledged by Elizabeth Annette Smith and Jerry Wayne Zuercher.
Mousseline de.soie over taffeta with peau d’ange fashioned an Empire waisted gown for the daughter of Mrs. Samuel T. Smith of West 14 Mile Road, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Smith.
She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and Stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. John D. Rhodes with bridesmaids, Barbara Percy of Kalamazoo and Kathleen Krumnauer of Frankenmuth.
Cameron Tonn of Lansing
stood as best man with usher corps Dennis Zuercher, Samuel A. and David Smith. Michelle and Michael Smith were flower girl and ring bearer.
Following the church parlor reception the couple left for a northern honeymoon.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Palmer Zuercher of Frankenmuth and the late Mr. Zuercher.
Dork Jean Schroeder wore a gown of Chantilly lace trimmed with sequins and seed peark for her marriage to Joseph R. Fisher Saturday in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. Maid of honor was Mary Ann Tschirhart of Detroit and bridesmaids were Mrs. William Roberts, Irma Stacer and^Susan Zmich. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder of Harbor Beach, and Mr. and Mrs! Wayne Fkher of West New York Avenue. Brian Fisher was his brother’s best man, assisted by ushers William Roberts, Richard Schroeder, Dennk Schroeder. Following a honeymoon to Expo ‘67 and the East Coast, the couple will reside in Pontiac.
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MRS. M. D. HASTING
Northern Trip Follows Vows for Couple
On a northern Michigan honeymoon today are the newlywed Morris D. Hastings (nee Sue Ann Reynolds). The couple repeated noon vows in St. Benedicts Church.
★ ★ *
The bride chose an Empire waisted gown in A-Line styling of peau de soie and Alencon lace. A full length train fell from the waist.
Her double crown of seed pearls held a floor length veil of illusion.
Her flowers were miniature white roses, St^anotis, and ivy centered by a white orchid.
Ann Pierce was maid of honor.
Attenttents were Iifrs. Robert StaytiHi, Margaret Pierce, Michelle Herzfeld and flower girls Sally Seyler and Koleen Sweeney.
Gerald Stopczynskl	was
best man.
★ ★ ★
Robert Stayton, Jerry Hasting, and Michael Carter were ushers.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Spokane Street, Robert	Rey-
nolds of Earner Street, and the Roy M. Hastings of Ardmore, Tenn.
★ ★ ■ ★
The couple will reside In Fort Knox, Ky. where the bridegroom is a Spec. 4C with the U.S, Army.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUXE 26, 1067
Check Various Models, Types of Stoves

By MARY FEEljEY lis smaller than what you are Is it your turn to buy a new [used to, you’ll have to cut down kitchen range? Fortunately, it’s on the number and size of dishes not a p u r c h a s e the average woman has to
ferent parts of the kitchen if Acid-resistant porcelain inside desired; there’s no stooping to|and out.
I make very of-I ten. JmI: t h e I years can put I you a bit be-phind in your I range vocabu-|lary and make ^Jyou feel at a disadvantage in a showroom full of glittering models (the porcelain kind)
Somebody may ask you if you want the set-in or the drop-in, or are you mostly concerned with the slide-out features, the stay-up units, the tilt-down broil and the tilt-up bake.
Then a mention of Infinite Heat Control will probably fol> low. And won’t you be ashamed to admit that you’ve never tried your hand at Programmed Cooking.
• It’s a wonderful world, the new kitchen. No matter how fancy the verbiage nop sophisticated the avocado hue, the modern range, gas or electric, is designed to do a workmanlike i ^ job.
There’s enough variety ini prices and models to give any shopper what she wants most. In particular, easy cleaning — with removable teflon-coated oven wait panels and deep ovens you can reach all the way into. Hus storage drawers entirely removable so the floor underneath' the range can be cleaned, too.
The price range from $250 to $300 affords good shopping. Of course, if you want deluxe features, such as the built-ins or the twooven jobs, or the eye-
for oven meals.
There’s much discussion these days of the built-ip rattge versus the free-standing. And popular approval of the set-in or drop-in range which fits trimly between two counter tops to ^ve a streamlined effect. Thn is not the permanent fixture the wall-type built-in is. i^The case for the built-in includes these arguments: looks modern ond not “Kitcheny”; oven and surface burners can be installed separately, in dif-
inspect food in the oven.
Advocates of the free-standing range point out it’s less expensive; can have features the built-ins don’t have; more variety in sizes and shapes; easy to move and replace; isn’t a part of the house.
If you’re newly married and shopping for your first range, look for the indications of quality — which are not always determined by the price tag:
A steady, solid feel, with welded body.
Underwriter seal of approval, the National Electrical Manufac-j turers’ Association seal,, and Rating 0 for insulation, if it’s an electric range. Gold Star seal if a gas range.
Try the oven door to he sure it doesn’t drop.- when opened, and fits securely when closed.
Note if controls are easy to see, reach, and turn or push; And if they’re located so neither you nor they will be burned.
See if gas ranges have automatic ignition for surface oven.
Turning a moment from their absorption in the competition going on before them in the main ring at Bloomfield Open Hunt’s annual
me iwiMiveii juus, or me eye- _	-1 rr
level oven, you can expect to Oetroit Horse Show, are Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Turpin of Orchard lake (rear) and chairman of the advertising committee'Carl B. Wheeler and his wife of Lamplighter Lane.
pay more.
Speaking of the eye-level models, a home economist who talks daily to women of all ages remarked: “Women don't want to stoop these days. Not just the older generation. Even the young women don’t want to bend down. They’re often 1 0 0 k i n g for eye-level ovens and side-by-side refrigerators, too.”
If you’re replacing an old range, lie sure to check on new model sizes. They may vary in width in the price range and type you want. And maybe your Idtchen won’t allow another inch.
Sizes and shapes of ovens vary too. Even if the oven is adequate for baking, if its capacity
Soda Versafile Space Saver
(
Each year more and more families are shedding tiresome routine by trading in the comforts of home for a camp-out in a state or national park.
It’s an inexpensive way of spending your two weeks with pay compared to the routine resort-type vacation.
It introduces youngsters to the mysteries and beauties of nature, and leaves them with memories they’ll probably cherish forever.
It also renews your appreciation of modern conveni-
Lauren Schulz recently received a B.S. degree in home economics from Valparaiso University in Indiana. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wesson E. Schulz of Woodlake Drive.
Mrs. J. Thomas Murphy of Charles Lane received her M.A: degree from Wayne State University recently. She majored in political science in the Liberal Arts division.
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★	w
Camping does, however, call for more advance planning than most other vacations. You need a lot of gear, and yet the more you take the more there is to keep track of. And space of course is limited.
PLAN HRST
A family pow-wow ahead of time to determine what is essential, what can be done without, and what items can pinch-hit for others may bring to light some resourceful, space-saving tips.
A good-sized coffee pot, for example, even if only two of you drink coffee, can lake the place of a saucepan for cooking vegetables or heating extra water.
Take a metai basin instead of the popular plastic type, and you can put it directly on the fire and heat water for the family’s ablutions, for laundering and dishwashing.
★	★ ★
Another space-saving pinch-hitter is baking soda. Used in combination with bar soap, it performs all the functions of a
detergent for dish and clothes washing.
Used dry as a scourer, it takes ovef the duties of an abrasive cleanser on hard-to-clean cooking utensils: SWEETENS TOO
Since it sweetens as well as it cleans, it will keep your ice chest, vacuum bottle or jug and coffee pot fresh, which means that the fiavor of your food and drinks won’t be tainted by unappetizing odors.
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Andrew Geller-DeLiso Deb Lizard
regular tp 30.00 1990
DeLiso Debs
1490
regular 22.00
Town & Country-Colifornio Cobblers-Copezio ' Dress and Stock Heels	*•
regular to 18:00 990
Town & Country Casuals
regular to 12.00
690
Penobscot-Co I ifornio Cobblers O'omphies-Cover Girl
regular 12.00
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regular 6.00 388
Entire Stock of Summer Sondols Mode in Itoly
regular to 18.00 490	990
Convos Slipons by Boll Bond Discontinued Styles
regular 6.00
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Jackets, skirts, slacks,	tops,	all
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reg. to 45.00
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Knits-Dresses-Suits-Costumes
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 26. 1967
The engagement of Evelyn J. Shaw to Andrew Robih^on is announced. Parents of the couple planning to wed in September are Mrs. Joe Young of Victory Drive, Farmington Township and the Reginald Robinsons of St. Louis, Miss. The future bridegroom is a graduate of Alcorn A&M College in Mississippi.
The engagement is announced of Kathleen Gay Sloan to Robert W. Halbach Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sloan of Apple Hill Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth Halbach of Darien Circle, both of Avon Township, and Robert W. Halbach of Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eson Belles of AVoca, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Marsha Kay, to Airman Appren. Darryl S. Dugas, USN. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugas of Meadowlawn Street, He is currently enrolled in Naval Aviation School, Memphis, Tenn.
I-
I Polly's Pointers
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Graham of Farmington Road, Farmington Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to James D. Cardinal. His parents are the Victor Cardinals of Scotch Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. An August 19 wedding is planned.
Nuts to Youth Kick—I'm Grown Up
By BETTY CANARY
Everyone’s been picking-on poor little Twiggy (the perfect 36-^12, (12, 12) and I have been doing It, too. Really, I think all wonien should welcome her to the scene.	;
She is undoubtedly the one who is at last pushing us from the Age of Idiocy (“Why can’t I look like I’m 14 years old?”) into the Age of Reason (“The reason is that I’m grown-up”). WHAT’S UP FRONT
Or, as on6^ scholar in the advertising field puts it, “It’s what’s up front that counts;”
Seriously, the one thing Twiggy has is that she is young. And, when you’re youngT^tfts'Tr an accomplishment?
I believe American women are finished with the youth cult and have latched on to what being ^oung actually means. Personally, I would rkher be young like Greer Garson or Joan Crawford, wouldn’t you?
Most of the women I know are young, although some are much older in years that I am. They don’t even care that for years they have been the butt of jokes about eye cream and curlers.
They have merely kept their skin clean and smoothed on
hand lotion and gone on to thinking and doing.
A smooth skin and noncrepy eyelids are built-in equipment for teen-agers. But I am wondering how these kids are going to look when they get to be their movers’ age.
Maybe if they would start washing NOW they might keep their complexions for
then.
NUTS!
Anyway, I am sick of hearing how more than half the population is under 25 and I say nuts to those little kids with their cheeks of satin.
The same goes for baby doll dresses (I am a mama doll myself) and Mary Jane shoes. Which brings up a question. What is more lu^crous than a size 8B Mary Jane slipper?
I think my friend Rene
Birthday Blow
To solve that candle blow-Ingout problem at small children’s birthday parties, try serving cup cakes. Ice them in different pastel shades and then decorate each cake with a child’s name and a candle, letting each child blow out his own candle.
Do Planning Ahead
dear POLLY — I agree with my boycotting sisters that food prices are too high. May I offer a Pointer that will help in lowering your present food bills?
First, compare the newspaper ads and relate to distance from your home for gas mileage. Second, make out menus for meals for one FULL week. It is easier to visualize leftover possibilities on paper. Check the recipes and be sure all ingredients needed are on hand or on the list of things to be bought. This saves extra, costly, time-consuming trips to the store as well as money spent buying duplicates of things you are not sure about.
Third, always have a full “spare” meal on hand for emergencies. My grocery bill is $22 a week for a family of six (excluding milk), so I think that proves this method works. -MARILYN POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We have a yard full of pine cones. Perhaps someone can tell me how to prepare them so they will burn with color in the fireplace. 1 would like to know what chemicals are used and how. Many thanks for the column and its hundreds of useful hints.—MRS. A. 0. B.
DEAR POLLY-My mother washes 25 shirts every week and I always follow her method when doing my own shirt laundering. Turn the shirts inside out and put in the washer with several bath towels and the usual soap.
You will be amazed how this cleans the necklines and cuffs without extra scrubbing of these most soiled parts before putting them in the washing machine.
Paper napkin holders are very good for keeping packages of gravy and soup mixes, chili seasoning and other envelopes where they can be easily found on the kitchen shelf.-CORETA.
DEAR POLLY - I am answering Barb who has coffee stains on her new cotton tablecloth. Pour boiling water through the stain from a height of two to three feet aftej
n«.
Look slimmer and sleeker at patio parties, on vacation in this trio designed expressly to flater larger sizes. Side-slit tunic has dart shaping.
Printed Pattern 4720: Women’s Sizes 34, 46, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 tunic 2% yards 35-inch; slacks 2>/4,
FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, MIDRESS with ZIP, SIZE andl STYLE NUMBER.
Summer’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessoriesLin new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift C^oiqwn for free paitern in Cata-kf. Send SOc.
stretching fabric tightly over the top of the bowl into which the water will fall. If this does not remove the stain (Polly’s note: A grease spot may remain if cream has been used in the coffee) bleach with hydrogen perorfde and rinse.—KATHRYN
★ ★ ★
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-606, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
Mothproof Dust Bog
Even the vacuum cleaner bag is not immune from moths if it stands unused for any length of time. If you know you are not going to be using it often, brush the bag well, then spray with a mothproofing solution.
Gowned in a Chantilly lace cage gown and cathedral length veil Sally Ann Olson toed Jerry R. Kee. Vows were exchanged in the First Presbyterian Church of Spring Lake. Maid of honor was Tiny Teasley loith attendants JiU Sinke and flower girl Kimberly Hall. Best man was Randel Pringle assisted by ushers John Wooden and Ronald Hall. Parents of the couple are the Arthur Olsons of Spring Lake and the Vernon Ke e s of Louella Street.

Airman 2C Robert O. Gelis-ke and Suzanne Gordon exchanged vows Saturday in the Chapel of the Cherry Hill United Presbyterian Church in Dearborn. Parents of the couple who were toed during an afternoon ceremony are the K. W. Gordons of Dearborn and' the Fred A. Geliskes of Perry Lake Road, Independence , Township. Judy Kay Gordon teas maid of honor and Bruce Bodmer um best man. Airman Geliske is stationed at Battle Creek.
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summed it up beautifully. She said “I’ve looked into the mirror and realized that I must be growing sehile.
“I used to' scuff around in mother’s high heels, wearing dresses that dragged the ground, and now here I was, dressing up like my daughter in nursery school!”
« * ★ ' ★
I* think most of us have recognized the same. I’m not playing dress up any more. I’m onto the Grown-up Game.
Hobb/ist Hunts Fans
LITTLE ROCK, Vk. (f) -In the three years since she embarked on her hobby. Miss Joella Overton has collected more than 125 fans of every size, color and material from all parts of the world.
Petk Up Cofforii
Give new life to last year'| summer cottons with spray sizing. Magic Spray Sizing is used on the dresses either damp or dry as a sprinkling agent. Sizing permeates the fabric to renew body and give a just-bought feeling.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNP: 26, 1967
B-5
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.. SPECIAL LOW-COST LIFE insurance
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MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Homo Offico—Rock lilond, lllinolo
T reacherpus Ri ptide: Killer at the Seashore
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - This is the season to beware.
Your government recommends that you ‘“beware of the killer at the seashore this suln-mer.”	-
This particular killer Is not a shark or a poisonous jellyfish or anything living. It is “the rip current, pn insidious, powerful ocean action which can exhaust the strongest of swimmers—unless they know how to survive it.”
The warning against the rip current, plus advice on how to defeat it, was issued by the Commerce Department’s Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA).
★ ★ ★
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ESSA, persons .unfamiliar with rip currents dtown, victims of ‘weariness and panic” because they did not know how “easy it . is to swim out of one.” .
STRONG CURRENT
The rip is a strong, narrow ^ current flowing out to sea from the shore. It is part of a circulation pattern in which water brought in shore by waves and currents is carried back to sea.
It is common to long, gently sloping sand beaches.
Usually rip currents 81*6 visible to the eye. They run perpendicular to the shore. Sometimes they are marked by small choppy waves.
They also may reveal them-, selves, if suspended sediment is present, as a long brownish band of dark water; or they may cause a gap in the line of breakers in the surf zone.
★ ★ ★
A rip current may travel at two or even three miles an hour, but it seldom is more than 10 or 20 feet wide. And once outside the surf zone it quickly dies.
MAY PANIC
A bather caught in a rip current and finding himself being carried out to sea may panic' aind toy to escape it by swimming as hard as he can toward shore.
■ ★ ★ ★
For many this has been a fatal mistake. Since the current is so narrow, a swimmer caught in it could quickly free himself simply by striking out in a direction parallel to the beach.
“An alternative,” said ESSA, “is to relax and let the current carry y6u seaward through the surf zone and into the ‘rip head’ where the current slows down.”
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Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to n, AAA to G Widths
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Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths
Casual, Reg. to 15.00	gso
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Discontinued Style Sizes 4 to 11, AAA to C Widths
Casuals, Reg. to 12.00	7^
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Discontinued Styles Girls' Whites and Pofents
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Discontinued Styles
Casuals, Reg. to 10.00	59a
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Discontinued Styles Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to C Widths
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Discontinued Styles Girls'—Boys'
Reg. to 10.00
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Series Exp/ores Warren Report and Its Critics
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The dc-| poison and corro^ by suspicion,ision: of distortion, sly selection decid^ Daniels’ testimony mony and exhibits and addition-1critics, one by Charles Roberts fendant is a book. So is the! mistrust, fear. t	jof convenient fact, editing of “merits little credence.” |al matter in the National Ar-1 of Newsweek magazine and an-
prosecutor. On trial is the ]^x CURIOUSITY ren Commission Report,
truth?
dieted by men whose own books find it guilty. Guilty of haste.
Guilty of bias. Guilty of a cover-up. But neither critic or commission js the jury. The gj.g institutions, the question
W.It,fimately will find wh^e:	be ^ng^Prod And stnv
iU thinks truth lies, But *¥/ore	,
considering its verdict, the pub-'
■ So It IS not mere curiosity not j^ark Lane wrote that the just to add a fwtnote to h»sto^, commission “cited evidence out to ask who killed Kennedy. To:of context, ignored and re-
nrpcprvo mo ohcnliifoii/ vifsal! .	.	. .	..........
But nowhere does Lane mention that Daniels was given a lie detector test. Daniels was asked if he had told the complete truth. He said yes. He was
chives the results of its inves- other by Richard Warren Lewis, tigation. And this is the heart of a magazine writer, and Law-the critics? case. Their witness- rence Schiller, a photo journal-es were the commission’s. Their ist. evidence was the commission’s. I §xafF LAWYER
_	____ „ ..V	________ But, again, not all of it. ! . j u i *u
w 0 r s e-oversimplifiea	evi-|made up any of his story. Hei A doctor said Kennedy was!
dence.”	|answered no The lie detector shot from the front. A man saw
Did he?	I indicated both responses were a puff of smoke from some trees'?®	ct «
Lane and the other critics'“false.” He was asked if he ahead of the motorcade. The,
................ i	-	are now willing to do so. The

All of them?)
consiaering us veruiei, me [juu-i	mav ha Inno i«	me uuici wjuvo, laise. m
lie must osk /or the /octs. All	and others who saw;	.u..
the facts. Has it heard them?	new evidence. What they!the building was Jack Ruby. He smoke, were commission
L >	John Wilkes Booth is not the h«vp rinna is ,.sp what thp P«m. ggid no. tL test indicated this nesses. The doctor, and others commission s 15 senior counresponse was “true.”	who thought Kennedy’s throat	. t .u .
*	♦	wound wls one of entrance,the centrals such evidence relevant to were commission witnesses.	-
why the commission felt Daniels And they appear for the critics.	came from the
By BERNARD GAVZER and
SID MOODY AP NEWSFEATURES WRITERS
The one slain has not died. Doubt will not let hipi.
anewpr m all -sppkprc Nnr	sa'd "0. The test indicated this nesses. The doctor, and others commission s
answer to all seekers. Nor is „jggjo„ in ifg 26 vol-r	' ' ' “
Ue Harvey Oswald. Lincoln,	testimony and exhibits
; however, is for the archivist. . -	.......
•ji—but to different conclusions. '! The critics’ case rests on the
The wound* froifi Dallas is still
'red. It is tender to quests ot bedrock as the commis-I who. or why. It may ever be. gio„-s_the Warren report.
Or, perhaps, the wound mayjUSED OR ABUSED? have been salved all along. Per-1 How have Doubt asks: “How did you haps the first investigation need;abused, it? fall? By whose hand?” Doubt;be the last.	| On page 199 of the hard-cover
has heard an answer—"Leej Or, perhaps, the pain of doubt edition of “Rush to Judgment” Harvey Oswald did it”—from;may throb the less if one wereiLane mentions an Illinois ballis-doctors, lawyers, government; to ask the doubters of their|tics expert, Joseph D. Nicol. from police, friends, foe.	proof, ask of the askers: What| Nicol testified before the com-
Texas School Book Depository But not always in the critics’those whe g books does one read of the peo- *'^" ‘ ^S^ee on what Tippitt’s I slayer was wearing--
merited little credence? Lane evidently thought not.
One of Epstein’s major points ,	.	-
HOW ,»v. ermes u«d. or
he had been shot in.the back of DeF»sitory. Not always does one! thp neck and thp hack of the cead the doctors’testimony that	,
It^ad An ™ ie^ort submits thejr «rst interpretation of Ken-|-ce. sard one of the key mem-n ineo __________.u-nedv s wounds was not thpir cers 01 me
r what he
“I’ve had a lot of trial experi-
But doubt does not believe, have you found, what Not quite.	j you bring us?
GRAVE CHARGES
Dec 9 1963* contradicted*	wounds' was not their:P®*"®
uec. », coniramctea me	witnesses don’t agree. If
,cu	u.. ...... doctors in several importan	^ave testimony that has
Oswald’s pistol, the J*™®® ^	the evidence it couW find. The'0"»°™.hy- yo“ have to look out
the seven somber men of the commission Report have made P^t’s body.
Worron PnmTmccinn	thp	,	,	.1 -anr, cr,,
: grave charges. They have made
• money.
N Have they made a case'
is a footnote i
that you, well, you couldn’t tell, t.
The evidence that Oswald was h able to shoot the President was y that he did. He was lucky. Os- n wald had something in his r, sights that he knew he was ney-1 er going to have a^ain. I sus- ^ pect he was up for it.”
GRASSY KNOLL’
Liebeler talked of the “grassy
knoll” where Lane and others _	,	,	,
Experience showed this in Epstein’s case, anyway.
who said hr fired	S™""-	'palmt',",
gun for some one named Os--	Would people do this? Would;	‘
_____________ _ One critic, George C. Thom-wald, the men who saw some you if you knew or tboughtj . Oswald s palm
the passage re- agency’Dec. 23, 1963. The FBI son, doesn’t even agree on that, one who looked like Oswald at «	"aid Lane “LnSrsincP
shells found at the scene of the **'® ‘^'^^ccence. slaying of officer J. D. Tippitt ORIGINAL REPORT
critics did not. As a group they Peejuty;	, „ . , k
have found the commission ^be staff lawyers talked of
A senior counsel discussed the wisdom of having used an adversary system in the investigation, with a prosecution against and a defense for Oswald. “It would have been most unequal; the government all on one side.
The report would Have sounded like a brief for the prosecution.
★ ★ *
“The staff was' instructed to proceed in each instance on the possibility that Oswald was not involved. If they didn’t want to proceed on that basis, the commission didn't want them to continue.”
One lawyer, Wesley J. Liebel-;quoted by Epstein"'that these ■, talked of Oswald as a, writers'interviewed charge him marksman. T took the position with misstatements. Several of them .wrote letters of protest to his professor for whom he wrote what became “Inquest” as a master's thesis. The professor replied to one that “experience has shown that all too often when a person is shown his own words on paper he is inclined to state that he did not make those remarks.”
my life. I had to go to the dictionary and. look it up. PART-TIME CONSULTANTS “His statement that the lawyers worked as part-time con-lie. I made my residence in Washington, D.C., permanently from January to July 1964. I was-allowed to come to my home in Long Beach, Calif., once a month, and I did. Epstein quotes me 39 times and I didn’t talk to that man for over half an hour and that was in a New York hotel lobby.”
* * ★
Nine of the 10 staff members
Warren	recovered from Ti^ inquiry by the writers, how- Tr^ng o7almost anX”ut fh^may nev^S’ILTvl!^^^^^^ beip°pUrran”m thard^
ever, has established that the the fact of assassination itself.
.L—JZ ,	----,■ grave cnarges. 1 ney nave maae , —---------------------- FBI wrote its original report
breadth of their investigation,	,p.	made ^®®s than certain’ the shells before getting that of the
the depth of their report. But	^	came from Oswald s gun. There doctors, which reached the (Oop enhr- Oenrop
doubt is not appeased.	.................
quite.
for cov-lwho issued inaccura/e most neonleistatements.. .were alone with
wrong? Was the commission;	*	*	*	tomary policy—even though oth- t^^P°te s famous masked ball), jduced to her as an anti-Cas- waV-
guilty of haste of bias of a C0V-! On Page 511, Volume IIl Nicol er reports might contain other Space does not permit a foot-; troite who thought Kennedy ,	_	..	j DEVILISHLY CLEVER
er-up and Lee Harve’v Oswald is asked by commission counsel facts.	"ote analysis of the critical should be shot, the people ,who! J®* Ball, another staff mem-! ..weii,” said Liebeler, “we
innocent of murder? Do events Melvin Ei^senberg if he was « was the commission’s tasklj®^®’	J®	ml’iSKnor 5f 'he	J^r?omaSe^of ^e'D^llal
Havr‘they“7r7e7That the'f®™^ to Volume‘iH oT the nSel7s^smck*t7^^^^	elai^ms five persons were firing range, the persons'^ who It depends /"^tantaneousiue^^^^^^
. !most extensive mSder invest hearings. Page 511. Few read- version in a supplemental re- hiH?d that day in Dallas. None saw Oswald driving a car (the reaction, I might run after the local «®d federal^ police officials Doubt has heard of the rifle, 1	nation s history ®*^® have the volumes much less port Jan. 13, 1964. The agency o' them was John F. Kennedy commission decided he couldn't; "lotorcade. 1 might
the shells, the fingerprints, the directed bv some of its foremost ‘he time to check Lane’s thou- felt duty-bound ndt to alter a ^'ho Thomson says is alive and drive), the woman in Dallasier- But I'm sure 1
, handwriting, the blunted bullets,	. eonao	a	------ ■...	----;
the people who said they saw.
But doubt is not assured. Not
quite.
Why is this so?
OTHER SEEKERS Because doubt was denied the certainty of a trial. Because not all is known. Because not all is answered and may never be.
such as those recently in New “certain in your own mind of to choose between the FBI'^*‘h several of them m Jack Ruby’s nightclub.	innalnf JS
Orleans indicate justice has not the identification” of the shells., agents-laymen who reported Preparing this report. (The pR^UD BENEFICIARIES	S !?	T
*	*	*.	mark, o„.h'eIin,« pin part,™.	0.e	S'ml?
Polls suggest increasing num- larly were very definitive. Ap- doctors themselves who were	..........uu...,.------................................ r . •
Police Department, God rest their souls, were they so devilishly clever that they could have taken Oswald's print and ■ then
now doubted by many, it is be- , cause of the books written by ' these few seekers. If their num-
(Lane also siiggests It is "curious” that a Dallas police officer found a print on the rifle and “lifted” it off the weapon
answered and may never be. rolls suggest increasing num-lariy were very definitive. Ap-doctors tnemselves who were	, attorneys without mentioninc r-^iruo	*i,io	®	uswaia s print
And bSiuL there have been;bers of people think so.	parLtly this fi4g pin had been making the one authorized ex- , The intention rather, is ° XifirexampS Td5	was n7ni	‘‘ ""
other seekers than the commis-l Book after carefully footnoted subjected to some rather severe amination and full report. It	issues in	can ^happen, but	^	^
Sion. They have seen what the book say so. The Warren Report abuse, and there were numer- chose the doctors.	contention and coinpare what j. .. neoole would have too ^ ™ .j	u o	handed the rifle to
commission did not see: differ->as once on the best-seller iSs. ous small and large striations	. *	♦	*	‘he commission volumes said
ent shots from different places;!Now Mark Lane’s “Rush to which could be matched up very Shouldn't a critical appraisal "'’fh what the critics said ‘h^V „g „g.g	Weitzrnan who found the course, that would involve the
plots where the commission saw Judgment” is.	easily.”	of the commission have made	comparison is often	the com	handled it and saw (judgment of Oswald, and do you
none; design where the commis-i Which has spoken truth? The Yet Lane says Joseph D. Ni-	such an	inquiry? If Eiistein did,	illuminating. Such a comparison* They	talked of why tne com-^ from f,ve feet away. Weltz- think any one could have gotten
Sion saw chance; doubt where’eritics say they have. And the col appeared “less than cer-	it is not	recorded.	"J^y "ot convince the two-thirds	mission	had not defend^ itselL man and.Deputy Sheriff Eugene j Oswald to touch that rifle with a
Ha,	tain."	„„f"pairXStay 1L7S L..1 TndX	"
Are the» «eker, a^avengers.i	^ ™	^ nif ^ EaSeln nuealan	murder^. Bat do	'2* „'Tsu«eSL*'olir‘»a“	PATENTS ■
to SfrfU,ei°l”(k' a‘irS*“	"P«" “><•	~„ioS’, , cSncluato	^	"rbeS-to	?the'cS That* that (Chief Jaaiee Earl,! ' Ufs make It clear It IS a
has called them. Or are theyjroen blinded by the fear of what that Oswald was a good shot. He ‘^*1. li^ve some bearing	commis- Warren, himself, come out in Mauser. It is built on German
impassioned skeptics re usmg|j^	J	of mentions the shot at Maj. Gen. ®" . “’® °b|®®‘'v Y ‘he critics	®®«®® ®	jdefense of the report,	patents and the Mauser refers ^
to take ‘ It IS most,likely .for an	commission Report! Edwin A. Walker which missed.'^™	*''®s and	ripht	1	a^“®n. But Lane nev-,and that an FBI expert was
answer? Are hey creators of,^j„	„g	^j,g	the commission?	NOT ALWAYS RIGHT	*	„gg„^ 3„y..er dares to go so far as to sayjunable to find any trace of the
doubt? Or are they creatures of	those Nelson Delgado, a fellow OUT OF CONTEXT	Surely, one can fault the com-:thing. If I were in the press, I that Weitzrnan or Boone in any'pnnt on the gun several days
it. It IS not always clear. who wrote it little more than Marine who had watched Os-	Did the critics not the com-	mission. Why‘didn’t it call this	wouldn't take this. You’d beway suggest this is not the gun Jatcr. The reader rnight also
, those who praise it.”	wald on the firing line. Oswald,	mission	“cite evidence out ofinvestigate more deep-	fooh if	you did But the pressiwhich was found on the sixthltmd it curious that Lane does
But if the Warren report is ^^g commission has stood Delgado testified, got a lot of context’ignore and reshape evi-	'''‘’®" “’®'’® has an obligation to examine floor and which has been found no‘ mention that suhsequent
- mute.	‘ Maggie's drawers”-complete dence'”’	“i^' ‘-’om- each book as it comes out and beyond all doubt to have fired fB! photographs of the lifted
*	★	*	misses.	They did	needlessly, in present it to the public as a the bullets.”	print showed minute gaps. They
,	.	„	......., .	. Leo Sauvage, in “The Oswald Delgado said something else. They have sat In judgment of ™'‘® P®®’“ve language than the searching for truth. And I think 'This is noU quite accurate, exactly matched rucks and pit-
ber IS small, their impact is not Affair," has said: “It is logical-	*	*	*	the Warren Commission andMaybe it should this might go on for i^O or 100 Lane, on Page 120 of the hard- mg in the rnetal o the rifle
The very existence of a Printed ,y untenable, legally indefensi- On the rifle range he said Os- found it wanting. But they are behaved more .as a court years. As long as people can cover edition of “Rush to Judg- from which the print was tak-page nas an aura of authenticity |j|g morally Inadmissable to wald “didn't give a darn. He not judges They have been ® commission:	make a quarter, or a half-mil- ment" writes: “Boone, unlike oo).
aoove ana neyona wnat 'i declare Lee Harvey Oswald the just qualified. (He) wasn't hard-prosecutors making a case. Maybe it would have been imn dollars, we’re going to have Weitzrnan, was shown the;	*
Slates. A^ne critics DooKs are ggsassin of President Kennedy.” ly going to exert himself.” Where fact has served they‘^“®'‘f®® Oswald to have been these books.	iMannlicher-Carcano which he* Anothi
c7aSv bSv;tf R T far!	®®'®'®‘ssion has stood And Walker himself testified H’ave used it. Where it has not.!'^P''®'^fposthumously by,	tiro^,was unable to identfly as
"!f„! .	_ K V , J flmute,	that his assailant “could have they have not,	®®“"s®'- Maybe the commission	^gg^g g„j, jhe Epsteinsr®“P®" Weitzrnan had found. He attempts to discredit the
........... * ■ *	*	did have an eye on the political. ^	^^1,, Coming up with	*	*	*
easier to read one book from a!
Another staff member talked book.
shelf by a single critic than a whole shelf of books by a commission. So doubt takes root. The shelf lies fallow.
Edward Jay Epstein, in “In- been a very good shot and just
establishment viewpoint sn’t have much mileage.”
One could protest the whole j. argument is macabre—ghoulish.
John F. Kennedy is gone. Talk EIRST, LAST won’t bring him home. But this! It considered its first words, was a president. The people he'published in 27 volumes in the ^ led have a right—nay, an obli- fall of 1964, to be its last. It has ‘LITTLE CREDENCE’
Boone said no such thing. He was shown the rifle and testified: “It looks like the sanie rifle. I have no way of being positive.”
And why wasn’t he positive? Because he said he never handled the rifle.)	I
Ball talked of Epstein,
quest,” has said: “the conclu-|by chance (the bullet) hit the! If they have read all the evi- ®*®?'' ‘® ‘ii'iiiiiK i" i‘s reportjjj^g sions of the Warren report must! woodwork (of a window). There dence, they have not quoted it 'vhile some investigation wasj be viewed as expressions of po-| was enough deflection in it to all. They have taken evidence to,st'II under why. Maybe. Maybe.	mrA-nni-n
litical truth.”	miss me.”	form theories, to launch specu-Maybe.	GREATER FEATHER
And the commission has stood Don’t these passages have lation. But they have not taken	*	*	*	j One staff member talked of
mute.	some bearing on Oswald’s all the evidence	i Without question the commis-the charge that the commission
marksmanship? Epstein evi- They have said “perhaps” sion was not infallible. But it entered the investigation with a dently didn’t think so. They and “it seems” and “it is like- ‘®® ‘®ng ‘i®®" “i® ‘^rget of preconceived belief of Oswald’s don’t appear in his book. ly.” But they must say more.	who have not received guilt. “Nonsense. We looked for
They must say here is the evi- “i® ®^n*® scrutiny they gave the the incredible as well as the
J. ^	,	dence And as vet such evi- Warren report. This does credit credible. A lot of us were young lich (one of the staff) used ‘a commission
gation—to know what struck di^anded^	‘‘^"® !‘®''®‘®® ®®''®®®* P^®®®‘® dence has not been forthcomine to no one.	lawyers. What greater featherjturgid law review style.’1 wrote,might have had an area of argu-
him down, and why. It was not The public, in the jury box, the testimony of a former Dal-	®ut recently books have could it be in'our caps to prove!Epstein’s publisher and said l!ment.”
just a death in the hearts of the may wonder at the commis-las patrolman, Napoleon J. »AME EVIDENCE	begun to appear attacking the the’FBI was wrong?”	never used the word ‘turgid’in (Continued tomorrow)
nation. It was murder at the sion s work. But it must also Daniels, who said he saw a man The irony of the Warren reheart of the national structure.;ask after the critics’. Is it true resembling Jack Ruby enter port is that it is based on the Assassination unsolved is assas-jwhere the commission’s is not?'police headquarters just before same evidence as the books that sination at large, possibly freejAre the critics innocent of thejhe shot Oswald. Lane takes is-;attack it. The Commission proto strike again, certainly free to'guilt they charge the commis-! sue with the commission for vided in the 26 volumes of testi-
commission on hundreds of counts and to suggest such an enormous level of incompetence or dishonesty as to make his entire argument ridiculous. Had someone set out to design a commission of the incompetence Lane attriJjutes to it, I doubt very seriously that it could ever have been done. Had he focused
‘He said I said Norman Red- upon some weaknesses of the the report, he
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Jet Recorders Found in Crash Fatal to 34
BLOOSBURG, Pa. (UPI) Federal investigators in Washington, seeking a cause for the Mohawk jetliner crash which killed 34 persons, were to listen ■ y to the cockpit voice recorder.
★ ★ *
Both the voice recorder and the flight recorder were found Saturday embedded in the ground near the cockpit wreckage of the British-made BAClll which craved on Barney’s Mountain Friday.
' Several witnesses reported that the tail section of the plane tore loose before it crashed in flames 13 minutes after takeoff from Elmira, N.Y. en route to Washington, D.C.
An inspector at the scene said yesterday that no evidence of sabotage had been uncovered.
* ★ *
However, Robert Peach, president of Mohawk Airlines, reiterated his claims that “There continues to exist strong evidence of sabotage.’’
Only one other fatal BAClll crash has occurred in this country. That was last Aug. 6 near Falls City, Neb., when a Braniff
International plane went down and the 42 persons aboard were killed.
There were reports then that the tail section of that plane had tom loose before the crash.
Peach also strongly criticized a statement by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., calling for the grounding of all BAClll planes an investigation.
He called Stratton “an irresponsible political opportunist’ and said he was not qualified to judge a highly technical matter such as this.’’
IN GOOD SHAPE The voice recorder was reported in “relatively good condition’’ when it was found.
★	★	★
It provides a report on all voices or noises in the cockpit, an investigator said.
#	★	*
The flight recorder, on metallic tape, provides information on the speed, altitude, heading and other details which enable investigators to determine all maneuvers until the time of impact, he said.
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Home Start - 1
Parents Are Key to Preschool Training
(EDITOR’S NOTE — All par- personal drive and often learns ents want their children to sue-j to read in a mechanical fashion
without understanding what he reads.
cecd in school. This is the first in a series of articles that provide positive suggestions /or „.	j-py
home training that wilt improve	®
a child’s chances for classroom i lo many ways the home train-success.)	!>og a child receives affects his
' success in school.
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. University Southern California It's much easier for you to tie shoelaces, put away toys and hang up clothes than to teach a child to do thesie things.
! If the youngster is to make the progress he should, however, he must learn to do things for himself and to be responsible.
Children who have been : overprotected and overdirect-I ed lack the training provided i by small experiences.
1 For example, reading should I be an active process. The child !must TRY to understand reads.
him to keep trying from t h e first faltering steps until he can walk gracefully along a line on the floor. They can encourage him in developing the use of his hands in manipulating toys, feeding himself and working with crayons, paints and pen-
Parepts are the key people in this traiiung.
A good home start will send a child off to school ready to learn..
It is in the home that he learns to accept himself as a tehis being taught and given in-wotrhwhile, successful teachable individual.
This can happen only through his being taught and given individual attention before he enters the classroom.
cils.
essary for school success are so Ipterdependent that it is difficult for a child to develop in school the skills and attitudes that he should have acquired before he reached school.
But what they may not realize it that if he fails to gain enough skill in this area—if he holds the crayon and pencil awkwardly in his fist, or grips them too tightly, or bears down on the paper too heavily—he will have difficulty with his school worki as he enters the first grade.
Without this skill he will not learn to write easily and well and this in turn will affect his learning to read and spell. j The skills and attitudes nec- I
Without them he falls farther and. farther behind.
For example, major language skills needed for reading are acquired mostly in pre-kindergarten years. They can be gained only through practice.
In the classroom the child is only one of many with little chance to get individual help and practice.
Mothers can provide this practice and at the same time help the child gain proper attitudes toward learning.
(Tomorrow's Article will discuss iearn-
Mothers are the logical teachers for skills like buttoning clothes and tyipg shoes. They can give the child the needed assurance that he can learn to do these things with practice.
A child who has had too little |
for independent ac-i They can help him feel suc-| I tivities in his preschool life lacks'cessful. They can encourage
GOP to Gather in Jackson to Celebrate Party's Birth
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JACKSON (AP) - With Gov George Romney a prime contender for the Republican party’s presidential nomination, Mich-| igan GOP members gather in| Jackson July 8 to celebrate the| party’s birth.
Romney will be represented! : the gathering by Lt. Gov.!
Other top Michigan Republi-,
Care Is Urged in Youth Court Trial Controls
leans also are scheduled for ap-, Ipearances at the fete, including I Sen. Robert P. Griffin and Reps. Guy VanderJagt, Marvin Esch and Charles Chamberlain.
Iowa’s Rep. Fred Schwengel, an expert on matters related to President Abraham Lincoln, will make the main speech Saturday afternoon.
GOP BIRTH	i
The GOPT-for Grand Old Par-j ty—was born amid such burning! issues as sla'very.
In Michigan, Jackson is traditionally regarded as the cradle of the Republican party, but| Wisconsin sometimes disputes! the claim.
GAYLORD (AP) -Michigan’s Probate and Juvenile Court' Judges have urged the U.S. Supreme Court to exercise caution in clamping restrictions on criminal trial procedures in youth courts.
The note was issued Saturday in the form of a resolution from! the Michigan Asociatioh of Pro-1 bate and Juvenile Judg-(MAPJJ) meeting in Gaylord.
The label “Republican ” was, used as easly as 1825 when it[ was adopted by political groups! headed by Henry Clay and John' I Quincy Adams.	|
But the Republicans of thej early 1800s had no direct connection with the party that developed in the middle of that century.
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It was the MAPJJ’s official response to a recent Supreme Court decision that granted juveniles the same constitutional protections afforded to adults.
These include the defendant’s rights to counsel, to remain lent, to be informed of the charges against him, to cross-examine his accusers and to summon witnesses in his own behalf.
NO DISPUTE “We have no quarrel with the decision as it was handed down,’’ said Judge Mary Coleman of Battle Creek, president of the association’s Juvenile Affairs Committee.
But “in the long run, this could tend to make incorrigibles even more incorrigible,’’ she said.
At Ripon, Wis.. 53 men met; on March 20, 1854, to declare! themselves Republicans and to] protest passage of a bill that! allowed elections to determine whether slavery would be legal the new territories of Kansas and Nebraska.
That same year, on July 6, a state convention was held at Jackson to found a Republican party for Michigan, and this organization nominated the first Republican candidates for office.
“Our judgek believe that thej juvenile court should never become a criminal court,” Judge! Coleman added.	!
It wasn’t until later that year that Wisconsin held a Republican convention, and half a dozen other states joined the parade.
The national GOP convention two years later drew delegates from all northern states and also from Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia.
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B—9
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U.S. Prohis' to Meet in Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) — Ttie Prohibition party, “America’s (Eldest third party,” will get the jump on Democrats and Republicans this week when its national convention becomes the first to nominate candidates for the 1968 election.
The Prohis, as they choose- to call themselves for short, will gather to nominate a presidential and vice presidential candidate, a full year ahead of'the major parties.
One of the smallest of the minority parties, the Prohibitionists were able to draw only 669 of the more than three million votes cast in Michigan in the 1964 presidential election and less than 27,000 nationally.
The 100 or more convention delegates will begin their two-day convention Wednesday at the Northwest Detroit YMCA.
★	★ it ■
E. Harold Munn Sr., associate dean of Hillsdale College, the standard-bearer for the party in 1964, is considered the mos't likely choice again in 19CT.
Benjamin C. Bubar Jr., a former Maine state legislator and! now superintendent of the Christian Civic League in Main, and!
Charles W. Burpo, a radio evangelist in Mesa, Ariz., are considered likely choices for the nomination for vice president. .
Getting on the ballot is the most pressing problem facing the Prohibition party this year as it has been in the past several national elections.'
Dr. D.D. Gibbons, a retired Kalamazoo chiropractor who serves as the party’s national executive chairman, has hopes the Prohis will be able to gains in 1968 despite recent setbacks in the courts.
★ ★ ★
“The party has been unsuccessful in securing a hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court on the constitutionality’’ of Michigan’s election law. Gibbons said.
LEGAL STEPS He said George Wallace, former governor of Alabama who may run as a third-party candidate, will “take legal steps to contest such stringent election laws in a number of states.
“If Wallace succeeds, it will open the door for the Prohibitionists to get back on the ballot in all the states,’’ Gib-ibons said.
Formed Sept. 1, 1869, the Pro-
hibition party had its greatest 11919, declaflng prohibition of al-moment of glory with the pass-cohol to be the law of the age of the 18th Amendment in | land
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Rerouting Explained
Local Street to Be Closed
University Drive, formerly Mount Clemens Avenue, will be dosed from East Wide Track to a point just east of Paddock for the next two to three months to allow reconstruction of the street.
Joseph Koren, traffic engineer, said traffic would be rerouted along the newly constructed East Huron Drive crossover.
Rerouting of the traffic will begin at noon tomorrow
Koren said the conshniction project would take two to
three months.
Paddock will remain closed to traffic until Thursday, the engineer said. ’
The newly constructed East Huron Drive crossover will be taking traffic for the first time tomorrow. Once M59 construction is completed along University it will become a one-way eastbound artery.
Westbound traffic heading into the downtown area will travel along University.
Until that time both east and westbound traffic will usd the East Huron Drive crossover, Koren said.
Alcoholism Phases Discussed at
Parley
Death Claims Noted Doctor
Ex-Head of County Medical Unit Was 85
The symptoms and phases of the alcoholic begins to
alcoholism and the dynamics of recovery were discussed at the last of a two-art series on al-choloism presented at the Oakland Ck)unty Alano Center, 1143 Joslyn, last night.
Mre. Mirian Parks, therapist at Hurley Hospital, Flint, outlined the process from the initial stage where a person begins to drink because they feel good; through the stages where
Two Bandits Rob Local Driver of $70
A 25-year-old man was robbed by two men he picked up in the south section of the city late Saturday, then slashed wi6i a straight razor by one of them, Pontiac police were told.
Cleadth Thompson of 7 Allison told officers the men took |7JD ip cash.
He was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for over the right eye.
Police said Thompson was unable to tell them how the assailants fled.
believe his activities are inter-ferring with his living; to the point where drinking is no long-dr a solution or an escape and everything seems wrong and miserable. Loss of self-control and of friends comes along the vay.
She labels this process the Bankrupicy of Alibis.
“Alcoholism Is a f)rogressive illness. Its prognosis is insanity or death. If you see yourself any where along this line, you are a gambler. We hope to help people see they can get help without having to go all the way down,” said Mrs. Parks.
She explained the stages up from alcoholism began with an awareness of a problem, then recognition that the problem is alcoholism, and the ability to face the problem.
At this time, the alcoholic must want to ask for help and be able to accept it when offered. He will gradually develop a change of mind, titled a conversion experience, until he reaches the point where he learns he doesn’t need drink any more, according to Mi's. Parks.
A former president of t h e Oakland Coupty Medical Association, Dr. John S. Lambie, 85, of 280 Aspen, Birmingham, died yesterday. He was 85.
Service will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The body is at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. John' May, Mrs. Mary Henderson and Roxane Lambie, all of Birmingham, and Mrs. U. M. Tsao of Davis, Calif.; a son, John S. Jr. of Miami, Fla.; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
He was graduated from Jefferson Medical College of the University of Pittsburgh branch in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1906. Dr. Lambie served in the U.S. Army for 16 years and was awarded the Legion of Honor in World War I by the French government.
* ★ *
He later became plant physician for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. Pontiac.
At age 67 he retired from General Motors and became deputy director of the South Oakland office of the Oakland County Health Dept, where he served until his retirement in 1963.
be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with -burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Boldrey died yesterday.
Survivors include her hus-
ind; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rulett of Waterford Township, Mrs. Louise Coleman of Troy and Mrs. Beulah Ech-lin of Pontiac; and four sons, Joseph, Robert, Charles and Jimmie, all of Pontiac.
Others sufviving are three sisters, Veta Ashby and Mrs. Mildred Bryant, both of Orion Township, and Mrs. Urith Hel-sel of Clarkston; a brother; 32 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
George A. Murray
Service for former PontiaC|' resident George A- Murray, of Clearwater, Fla., will be 10 tomorrow at the Moss Funeral Home, Dunedin, Fla.
Mr, Murray died yesterday. He was a retired switchman with the Grand Junction Truck
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Area Drill Team Wins
'The Rae-Vens, an all-girl drill team, won the Michigan state championship for the junior girls drill teams for the eighth straight year at a weekend convention of the Veteran’s of For-ign Wars in Sault Ste. Marie.
★ ★ ★
The 34-member team of are girls was sponsored by VFW Post No. 4156, Oxbow, at Union Lake.
The team posted a score of 90.3, the highest they’ve ever attained, according to director Jackie Rae Voorhees of 255 Dick. Base score is 100 and points are marked off for errors.
Injured Boy, 2, Reported Fair

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
r- ‘ '	'
Mrs. L. S. Boldrey
' ler of Portageville, Mo., Mrs. Service for Mrs. L. S. (Laura I Lucy Peters of Waterford Town-Boldrey, 69, of 739 Wing will ship and Mrs. R. C. Hawkins of
Surviving are his wife, Ruth daughter Mrs. John L. Estes of Clearwater, Fla.; a son, W.' C. Bill also of Clearwater, Fla.; and a grandchild.
Donald C. Peruchi
Indianapolis, Ind.; one son, Joseph Pinner of Detroit; three brothers; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.	' '
Mrs. Eddie E. Suiter
Service for Mrs. . Eddie (Alma) E. Suiter, 60, of 775 Bigham will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will foolow in White Chalel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Suiter died yesterday. She was a member of Jehovah’s Witness.
Surviving besides her husbnd are four sons, Paul of Hazel Park, William* and ’ Russell of Madison Heights and Carl of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne McNeese of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Harry Galloway of Phoenix, Ariz.; three brothers, including Charles Dill of Troy: and three sisters.
Arthur K. Whitfield
Service for Arthur K. Whitfield, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Whitfield, 495 Nevada, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The baby died Saturday.
Surviving besides his parents are one sister, Theresa, three brothers, Rodney .Booker T. Ill and William, all at home.
H. Dobson Jr. of Boston, Mass.; 11 grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. William George
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Martha A.) George, 68, of 1406 Roy will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs. George died yesterday. She was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church.
Surviving are daughter, Miss Helen George of Oxford; three sons, Ervin of Pontiac, Henry of Lake Orion and Clinton of Oxford; three brothers; and one sister.
Service for Donald C. Peruchi,
73, of 65 Franklin will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voor- Robert H. Dobson
ploye P«iac laduatria,	*7^^,
mg’ died today. _	Burial will be in White Chapei
Surviving are his wife Juha;,j^^^^^.^j Cemetery, Troy, one daughter, Mrs. Carol Uhlen-^^^^	^^^vices
were conducted Sunday evening jby Berkley Lodge No.
Terrorist Mines Kill 4 Italian Soldiers
SANTO STEFANO DI CA-I The terrorists decoyed troops DORE, Italy (UPI) — Antiper-1 onto mine-laid grounds by blow-
sonnel mines killed four Italianii"f
f. ....... : attracting the soldiers who came
to investigate.
soldiers and wounded a fifth yesterday near the Austrian border. * * *
Police said terrorists fighting for this Italian region’s nexation to Austria apparently were responsible.
A trans-European waterway linking the North Sea with the Caspian and the Mediterranean will be completed by 1989.
Garl QY. CPonelfon
J)onal^ 3£. Jolmt
John Kish
LAKE ORION —• Service for John Kish, 79, of 156 Florence will be 11 a.m. tomofrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemeteiy.
Mr. Kish died Saturday. He was a former employe of Fisher Body Fleetwood Division.
Surviving are his wife. Ann: a son, John A. of Lake Orion: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Joss: and' a grandchild.
Norris J. Prior
OXFORD — Service for Nor- ! ris J. Prior, 67, of 3637 Lake- i ville will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet F\ineral Home, Oxford, with burial in Ridge-lawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Prior, who died yesterday, attended Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford. He was vice president of Don Prior Precision Gear, Inc.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; one son, N. John Prior of Lake City; one brother, Don Prior of Farmington: and seven grand-! children.	i
We Have Just One Most Important Duty . . .
It is to serve you and your family well whenever the need may arise. Our duty is to the family in grief, and they alone will have our undivided attention.
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and One sister.
Mrs. Elsie Pinner
F & AM.
Mr. Dobson died Saturday. A -member of Berkley Lodge No.!| 536, F & AM, and United T Presbyterian Church, South-^ field, he was a retired truck driver for Roadway Express
Service for Mrs. Elsie (Mol-lie) L. Pinner, 76, of 507 Nichols will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Holiness Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral I Co.
Home.	I Surviving are his wife,'
Mrs. Pinner died Saturday. I Wilma: four daughters, Mrs She was a member of Pilgrim'Richard Cypher, of Grand Holiness Church.	I Ledge, Mrs. Howard Haim-|
Surviving are five daughters, baugh of Niles, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Winfred Wollard of Au-Fell of Lansing and Mrs. Lyman,; burn Heights, Mrs. Bertia Ter-|Lyons of Niles; a son, Robert
Fund Loss Eyed by Exec; of Group for Retarded |
A 2-year-old boy struck by a car near his home Saturday is reported in fair condition today in Pontiac General Hospital.
Wayne Johnson, son of Wade Johnson of 295 W. Princeton, was first listed in serious condition after the mishap.
★ ★ *
he was ht by a car driven by Billy Gene Adams, 29, of 248 W. Princeton about 10 a.m. Pontiac police said.
Adams told officers he w a s watching a nearby group of children to make certain they didn’t run in front of the car when the Johnson boy ran into the street.
Retarded children in Oakland County stand to lose important aspects of their programs unless fiscal accord is reached and an adequate budget passed by the Legislature, according to Ted B. Ostrowski, newly installed president of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children.
Ostrowski, who attended the three-day 16th annual copfer-ence of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children held in Gaylord last week, said cial attention was focused at the meeting on projfmsed cutbacks and their effect on statewide
$900 in Items Taken at Home
A Pontiac man’s home was robbed of items valued at some $900, it was reported to city po-Uce^ late yesterday.
James W. Brown, 50, of 15 S! Marshall told officers a color television set, movie camera and projector were among the items taken.
Police said entry to the house was made by breaking out a basement window. They said the items were carri^ out through the front door.
and local pro^ams for the retarded.	■	j
“Programs are in serious jeopardy,” said Ostrowski. “Michigan stands to lose needed highly skilled personnel to other progressive states and care in our institutions will revert to minimal custodial care.” “We hope desperately needed srvices, implemented i much study and statewide planning, will not go down the drain and helpless handicapped and! disturbed children will not be caught in the grist of this hassle,” said Ostrowski.
Police Action
Pontiac Police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 232 reported incidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests — 24 Vandalisms — 33 Burglaries —15 Larcenies — 42 Armed Robberies — 3 Unarmed Robberies—2 Shopliftings — 1 Auto ’Thefts^— 6 Motorcycle Thefts — 2 Assaults — 21 Rapes — 1
Indecent Exposures—1 Disorderly Persons—11 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents — 42 Injury Accidents — 25
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NOTICE,OF PUBLIC HEARING STREET NAME CHANGE ..jtics I. hereby given that a public hearing will be held to the Pontiac City Commli»lon in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 4S0 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, July as, IMT, at S.OO p.m. to con-Sldar changing the name of UNIVERSITY STREET (running from E. Tennyson Avenue to Newport) to PRICE STREET.
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TIU^ PON riAC PUKSS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
B—n
Intrigue-suspense at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
lEom Hooh lumL Ck DlNdbcrtaA Iqr Xias:
w«n In Parii with Mplrations «. . writer, waa employed aa tutor and bodyguard for Claude da Gonde'a nephew. Paul. The boy was the son of the widowed Anne de Villemont. In living at the de Villemont mansion. Davis came to know Gabrielle de Gonde and Bdmond and Uatilde Voslers. the sisters - in - law and brother-in-law of Anne, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde’a private secretary. With all these around. Anne professed fears for Paul’s life and gave Davis a gun to protect the " ^ and made him promise to help
get Paul secretly to the United tates. Davis was mulling over the development and newly acquired
——tt, died under questlon-—;.e circumstances, when he met an editor, Charles I-esehenhaut. who promised to look at bis Writings • disturbing encounte-wlth pr. Hubert Morlllon Anne’
; be had a disturbing encounter . ..h Dr. Hu'---*■ “—■■V—	-----
Shyaielaa. D octor could
yaielaa. Davis wonders tt -ctor could have bad anything l s with Scott’s death.
CHAPSai 13
KJSaiT tiny, when I went down ^ ' to the kitchen I learned that I had desecrated an idol. I was sure when I walked into the kitchen the news of my fracas with Dr. Hubert Morlllon had already circulated through the gathering there, and I expected the swollen, purpling welt on my cheek to draw sympathy.
Instead, I found everyone there banded against me In cold hostility. It seems that I had been given the unusual honor of dining with the family and then had proceeded to dtsgraee myself.
I was still wondering about It when I went upstairs.
I knocked on Anne de VlUe-■lont’s door, and i^en called for me to corns. In I ft>und her hi bod looking wretchedly at the tray of food DJUana offerhig her.
•Tve eome to report on PauTs psogress, madame,” I said, '
If you're not well—”
•^o, rm well enough tor Iha't." She waved DJilana out and waited until the door had closed behind her. Then she said bitterly, "Yes, I know. I made' a fine mess of things last night, didn’t I?”
"Forget last night. How do you feel now?"
"Ashamed of myself. Look at your face. That eras my fault."
"Stop it I’m here to give aid and emnfort, but If you’re going to carry on "I won'L-"And an boeause of a tow gtaasea of wtoo." I said.
JKBTALZJCBNT Iftt. U
"And a few glaasea of eognae. Next thing, there 1 was on my high horse, galloping right off to disaster."
"I wouldn’t worry about It," 1 said. "Your doctor wasn’t quite the disaster he thought he’d be.’’
Anne squeezed my hand hard.
‘That’s where you’re wrong. Hubert can be very dangerous. There are some people—friends of his who settled here from North Africa—who are fanatically devoted to him. They haven’t changed In their ways since that whole sickening business in AJgeria. You know what that means, don't you?"
not sure. Are you trying to tell me that a respectable citizen hke Morlllon, a {urofes-slonig^an at that, has a gang of cutthroats at bis beck and call?"
‘‘I’m telling you to be careful of him. Of everyone else here, for that matter. When I made a fool of myself last night It put them all on guard against It’ll' be harder than ever now to make a mo've they don’t know about."
’’Then we’ll rise to the challenge," I said, humoring hqr. ‘’I’U get the plane tickeU through someone else so that' i’t have to go near a ticket office. And my ax-fight manager lives In Mew York. I’U call him on an outside phone during the we^ and have him lease house for us under the name of Dulac. Or an apartment If that'i quicker. I can cable him whatever mmiey he needs for It.’
"Yes, the money." Anne fumbled through the purse on her bedside table. ‘Ten thousand francs," Anne said. "Wm that be enough?"
"A lot more than enough.
"Keep It all anyway. You never know what extras might have to be paid for.”
It was pleaaiurable to stuff that bulky walletful into my pocket. It made the still unreal promise of the future very real now. But there remained some dark clouds overhead that troubled me.
“Anne," I said, "about Dr. MorUlon—"
"Yes?"
*T«U ms the truth. Did he have anything to do with Skl-nsy Scott’s death ?*
e itn hr Mwiior a
"Darttng, Tvs told yo« Om truth about Sidney’s death. Why can't you believe that? 'Why do
m refuse to believe It?"
"Because from what I’ve put together about Scott and MorUlon—"
’’No, you have to stop thinking about Sidney! You’re the one Hubert Is jealous of ; you’re he hates, not poor dead Sidney! That’s what frighten* me. That something might happen to you because of me. 1 don’t want anything to happen to you.'^
Back In my rooni I ^ some hard thinking about that warning. Added to Claude de Gtondq’t grim concern about the consequences of my manhandling Hubert Morlllon, tt hit home. I had seen Morlllon in action the night before. The thought of how he would act if he ever learned was going to take Anne out of the country made the sense of menace in the air real and palpable. It was like a sold current sluggishly stirring through the room and nuzzling me between the shoulder blades.
It was hard to laugh off a premonition aa strong aa this, went to the chest where I had stored Colonel Henri de VUle mont’s gun.
The gun was not there.
I went directly to the conference room downstairs to find Claude de Gonde to tell him about the missing gun. It was the last room of the house’s west 'Wing, the one immediately beyond the game room where the disastrous scene between Anne and Morlllon had taken place the night before, and its massive doors were tightly closed. I heard the drone of voice on the other side of the doors and I hesitated there, straining my ears to make ou what was being said. I didn’ want to break in on the meeting during an important speech and decided that if this sounded important 1 could wait It out.
I wasn’t given a chance to wait very long. The next Instant, 1 felt a pressure between the shoulder blades an^ a soft voice said, "Please do not move. This is a gun, and if you make (HM Uttle move It will oertalnly go off.”
{To Bo
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PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES j UAW-GIO LOCAL 653! , THE WHITE SLATE - UNITED for PROGRESS ' group urges your support for the following candidates during the election of your Executive Board and Shop Committee which will be held on TUESDAY, JUNE 27 to 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967. 1	
EXECUTIVE BOARD ^ SHOP COMMinEE	
PRESIDENT WAYNE ANABLE	ZONE 1 - SHOP COMMITTEE ju BEN WALKER
VICE-PRESIDENT JOE MURPHY	ZONE 2 - SHOP COMMinEE ® EDWARD W. RAY P
FINANCIAL SECRETARY JOHN J. FOWLER	ZONE 3 - SHOP COMMITTEE ^ FRED J. GREEN C
RECORDING SECRETARY AUDREY L BALL	ZONE 4 - SHOP COMMinEE f Douglas H. GRAVELLE
TRUSTEE DONALD 0. TUHLE	ZONE 5 - SHOP COMMinEE HOLLIS E. WILMOTH
TRUSTEE PRESTON HARRIS	ZONE 6 - SHOP COMMITTEE JERRY HUNT (
TRUSTEE LAWRENCE GIESEY	ZONE 7 - SHOP COMMinEE « Edward R. McMORRIS <
GUIDE OSCAR SHELTON	ZONE 8-SKILL SHOP Commitl.. LYLE M. LATIMER
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS DALLAS ACKER	ZONE 9-SKILL SHOP Committee EDWARD KREMLICK
CHAIRMAN of Shop Committee BEN GALES	ZONE 10 - SHOP COMMITTEE BENTLEY DALTON
CHAIRMAN OF RETIREES All other officers GEORGE W. THOMPSON .J-LlcTar"?!"...!	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
GOLDEN CHICKEN NUGGETS
4 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 1/2 cup unseasoned fine dry bread crumbs 1/4 cup grated Tarmesan cheese 2 teaspoons Ac'cent 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil 1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted
Bone chicken breasts; remove skin. Cut each breast half into 6 to 8 nuggets, about 1-1/2 inches square. Combine bread crumbs, cheese, Ac'cent, salt and herbs. Dip chicken nuggets in melted butter, then in crumb mixture. Place in single layer on foil-lined baking sheets. Bake in 400° F. oven 10 minutes. Chill until picnic time.
YIELD: 4 to 5 dozen nuggets.
BONANZA-BOBS
4 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 4 green peppers, cut in pieces 2 cans (1 pound each) onions, well drained 2 teaspoons Ac'cent 2 teaspoons salt ^
1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon dried leaf tarragon 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Bone diidken breasts; remove skin. Cut each breast half into 6 to 8 chunks, about 11/2 inches square. Alternate chunks on 8 ske>vers with green pepper and onions. Sprinkle with Ac'cent and salt. Combine melted butter, tarragon and lemon juice. Brush over kabobs; grffl 3 inches from heat for 5 minutes. Turn and grill S minutes longer, brushing occasionally with butter mixture.
YIELD:-8 servings.
TOTE-ALONG
TEA
Pour one quart boiling water over 2/3 measuring cup loose tea. Cover. Let stand 5 minutes. Stir and strain into a quart container. (Use within 4 hours.) When ready to serve, pour about 2-1/2 tablespoons of tea concentrate into a gl&ss, add ice and cold water. Or pour concentrate into 3 quarts cold water and when ready to serve pour intoice-filled glasses.
YIELD: 20 servings.

pieiuie
When it*s time for an outdoor wingding, prospects are perfect with a Prosj^ector s Picnic. There’s gold in that thar picnic basket with Golden
w	ir pic
:en Nuggets, refreshing iced tea and all the happy fixings. Chicken nuggets are a glorious new way with chicken. The chicken
breasts are boned and cut into chunks about 11/2 inches square. There are few bones to remove, and the boning procedure is simpler than you would believe; once you do the first lew, you will zip right along and bone six or eight chicken breasts in very little time.
Boneless chicken breasts yield chunks incomparable for juiciness and delicacy of flavor. They’re great finger food and take readily to the picnic basket or outdoor grill.
Golden Chicken Nuggets are a snap to make, bake to a wonderful
golden color in about 10 minutes,-Simply dip in melted butter; roll in 1 bal ' ■ '	’ ’	—•
numbs sprinkled with Ac'cent, and bake on foil-lined sheets. The nuggets are crisp outside, juicy within -— well-nigh perfect picnic fare. (But nuggets are versatile — serve them with potatoes and a green vegetable for a fine lunchem or dinner main course.) cl—in   _____________________iJ^	c ___________1
Should you enjoy cooking at the site, fire up some Bonanza-Bobs.
tely
The chunks are direaded on skewers alternately with green pepper and onions and brushed with tangy seasoned butter.
For the picnic Golden Chicken Nuggets serve as appetizers; if
you ^oose, d^them into a Chili Dunk made of chili sauce and horse-
radish and nibble away while the kabobs are cooking.
, QuicktoCpok—Jiiicy,Too
The National Broiler Council reminds you that, for best results, do not overcook the meat of boneless cnideen breasts; it retains the maximum juiciness when cooked just to a tium as directed.
It’s a good idea to tote the chicken wrapped in insulated bags he cooler. You can bring the makings for the kabobs, or make up the skewered units at home and tote them ready for the fire. We’ve
cooked the Bonanza-Bobs over an improvised grill made of a gold
miner’s pan, but your own portable grill or campfire will do just fine. T die
Ac'cent wakes up all die delicate natural flavor of the chicken, so important in this quick-cooking method. It’s indispensable, too, in the Gold Rush Potato Salad because it enhances the mellow taste of the potatoes and combines it harmoniously with the other salad ingredients.
Iced tea joins the party; because of its refreshing, thirst-quenching nature it’s the perfect picnic drink. And because it’s non-filling, you can sip all you want with the nuggets while you wait for the kabobs.
An easy way to tote the tea to your picnic is to make a strong tea concentrate at home and carry it along in a quart-size refrigerator jar. Take an insulated jug of ice cubes, too; then, if there’s running water available at your picnic spot, all you have to do is pour a little concentrate in a glass, add ice cubes and fill up with cold water. Or tote a jar of instant tea and do the same on-the-spot preparation.
If you prefer, a Klondike Kooler also adds zing to the picnic menu. It combines the tea with orange juice, honey and mint — a most deheious, refreshing combination.
And there you have the directions for a Prospector’s Picnic which strikes it rich in wonderful outdoor fare.
GOLD RUSH POTATO SALAD
3 pounds potatoes 6 scallions, sliced 2 cups chopped celery 2 teaspoons Ac'cent 2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup chopped parsley
1	cup mayonnaise
2	tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar
Cherry tomatoes
Cook potatoes in sldns until tender. Peel and dice. Add scallions and celery; sprinkle with Ac'cent, salt, pepper and parsley, toss Ji^tly. Mix together mayonnaise, mustard and vinegar; add to potato mixture. Mix hghtly with a fork, being careful not to break potatoes; chill. Serve garnished with halved cherry tomatoes.
YIELD: About 12 servings.
KLONDIKE KOOLER
I quart boiling water 1/3 cup loose tea or 12-14 teabags
1	quart cold water
2	cups orange juice 1/2 cup honey
8 to 10 sprigs of mint, bruised
Bring 1 quart of water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and while water is still bubbling, add the tea. Stir to immerse leaves. Cover and let stand for 5 minutes. Stir again and strain into a pitcher or container holding 1 quart of cold water. Cool at room temperature. Add orange juice, honey and mint Pour into insulated gitllon jug and add two trays of ioe cubes.
YIELD: 12 to 14 servings.
/ ■


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
-THREE COLORS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JUNiE 26. 1967

{ Jacoby on Bridge
NOETTH	jt«
♦	KJ VAKJ
♦	AQ64 «A107e
wmn	EAST
*tO«8765S A43 ¥S	V87643
♦ 3	tlOSSSS
♦Q385	«2
SOUTH (D)
AAQ
VQ1092
♦	KJ7 AKJ43
Both vtilnenible W«tt North Boot Sonth IN.T.
Plat 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Osfloiiw lead»A 10
Moon
By OSWALD & JIAMES JACOBY Oswald; “The almost universal use of the 4-3-2-1 point count means that many hands will be bid just the same way by a couple of students who' have taken just one or two les-s by the I greatest two I players in the ■ world.”
Jim:	“South
has a standard 18 pmt no^rump. Expert North will count his 22 points; shake his bead a couple of times and then bid the grand slam.
B^dnner North may mis-^ count, otherwise he will get 22 also, add that to 16 to {woduce 38 and also bid the grand slam, because be would have learned that 27 is the magic number for 8 grand dam.’*
Oswald: “Expert South will look over, the dummy and see that there are only 12 top trkdn and that, he will have to do somethh^g about the
queen of clubs If he wants to make his grand slam.
“Then expert South will proceed to run off four hearts, four diamonds and two spades in order to get some idea of where the queen of clubs will be found. He will be able to discard one club from each hand in the process.”
Jim; “At this point all expert South’s worries will be over. He will have seen West show out on the second lead of each red suit and can count East for 10 red cards. When East follows to the second spade he will have counted 12 of his cards. He will know that East cannot have more than one club so he will cash his king of clubs and finesse against West’s queen for the 13th trick.”
Oswald: “Ibis hand experts would call a laydown be* cause when they get around to the crucial play they have transformed a iwobabiUty into a certainty.”
Jim: “Beginner South might go down. Maybe his two lessons did not include one on finessing. Thus he would wind up by playing the ace and king of
clubs and be forced to concede the last trick.”
Oswald: “Some average players yrould lose the hand also. They would not bother to count the East-West distribution and would wind up misguessing the club situation.”
Police Fellows
DETROIT (AP) - Lt. Clifford Ryan and Detective Sgt. Richard Caretti of the Detroit Police force have been awarded federal fellowships for a year’s study of criminology at Michigan State University.
ROmN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
Q—^The bidding has been:	
WBBt North East	South
1 A	1¥
14 2 4 Pass	24
Pass 3 4 Pass	7
You, South, hold:	
«2WAKJ7AK32«AQ18i4 What do you do now?
A—Bid five I diamonds. Tour IHutner haa shown a good diamond suit. Even if it is headed hy queen-Jack yon should have some piay for the diamond
ay SYONBY OMaaa
ABIEt (Mtr. n • Apr. 1t)i sxIUt. Birt veu ovsrcsms _ thrsugh sWIHy ts bs vwtStlU. on aunty to work wItMn conf ' . Control tondtncy
TAURUS (Aw. » - May M): Craativa evrauNs srs lavorad. AsUiao aapadaliy It you stwra ttwm wltb osssalU tax. Ao-
cant today on lay at -----------" -------
Givo and you alto rac boat.
GEMINI (May 21 -contrata on problar ‘
Don't compound a— _	... ___
Wa. Soma abtarva and ludoa. Prattlgo at ttaka. Maintain poito, dignity.
CANCER (Juna 21 - July 22); Idaai coneorning homo, domatflc eamtorta provo conatructivo. Hava tun, but ra-
_________ _________, Inveatments. It
Inaiat on Mng axtravagant you In ■— Ovarcoma tendency toward i
LIBRA (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 22): Best to
‘'ou atart. Means..............
lutllna oblective.
Ja favored. OonT hide llglit under buatwl. Stand up, ba county. Constructive Chang# Indicatad. Give attention to young ptraon.
SAGinARIUS (Nov. 22 Roatralnt should ba your k......
may attempt to inturlata you. ... that ultarior motive may explain ... aona. Kaap sharp aye on property. Stick to your prtnoipits.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. It); faaturaa flurry ot activity. Some cidancaa appear to multiply. Utilize . . own axparlanca. ludgment. statistics could ba misleading. Surprise visit likely.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Pab. It): Prat-
aura shown In connection with ------
alano, money, valuables. You It net swarc at rights, study Is to te thorough. Then yL. ________
PISCES (Pab. )t - Mar. 20); Cycle movta up. Acoampllshment Is kaynotad. New atarta, trash coni—*- —■- *•-■- -significant day. Soma grattivs. Taka this in out ahaad.
IP TUESDA^ IS^UR^IRTHDAY Intplra confidanca In others. Mat suit you. Thoro Jt dafinito '
Light Bulbs Dot Lake in Tennessee
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Thousands of brightly colored li^t bulbs floated into McKellar L^e Sunday. They ranged in sixe from large Christmas tree bulbs to tiny ones for electronic
“I would say, conservatively, that ttiere are at least 20,000 of them,” said Ed Landers, Memphis waterfront director.
a W dr
Waterfront officials and the manager of a local lamp plant promised an investigation.
Mercy Trustees
DETROIT (AP) — The number of lay members on the Catlxdic Mercy CoU^e board oi trustees will be increased hrMa four to nine this summer. TSw board wUl total If, with 10 rSBgkws memben.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Red China Warns Britain
c—8
'Hong Kong in^ Perilous State'
HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China today warned Britain that “the Hong Kong situation has developed into a dangerous state’’ and
Rights Panel Adds Power
State Probe of Public Officials' Moves OK'd
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP -The Michigan Civil Rights Commission has won the first test of its authority to investigate the public actions of municipal officials under the antidiscrimination of the 1963 state Constitution.
The commission has been seeking to investigate the claim of Herbert Pearson of Mount Clemens that he was denied transfer of a liquor license because of "unlawful considerations of race or color” by the city of Mount Clemens.
# ★ ★ *
The conunission scheduled a public hearing on the matter but the Mount Clemens City Commission sought a court order blocking the investigation.
The city argued that the commission lacked Jurisdiction in the case and that the city had sole authority over liquor licensing matters.
Last week, Macomb County Circuit Judge Howard Carroll ruled that the conunission has “a constitutional duty to investigate all such allegations. Rs right to proceed cannot be disputed.”
The commission has scheduled a public hearing on Pearson’s complaint for Aug. 17, in Mount Clemens.
London for the worsening relations.
* ★ ★
Radio Peking broadcast a protest note it said was handed to the British charge in Peking. The Communists for two months have been attempting to humble authorities in the British crown colony.
The broadcast said thd note referred to the new rioting that erupted l^iday and reiterated the list of Chinese demands it earlier put to the British.
“The Chinese government asks the British government to immediately instr]uct the Hong Kong British authorities to accept honestly all just demands put forward by our patriotic compatriots in Hong Kong, the note said.
★ ★ ★
The note labeled British police action as “fanatic provocations and Fascist atrocities’ in the crown colony.
FATAL SHOO'nNG '
Friday’s riots were touched off by a fatal shooting of a left-union member by police during an attack on two detectives. •k * -k
The Hong Kong Fishing In-
Ex-Delegate Lauds U.N. Effectiveness
DETROIT (AP) - A former member of the United States delegation to the United Nations says the effectiveness of that organization in dealing with the Middle East Crisis has been derrated.
Philip M. Klutznick, whoj served with the late Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, said Sunday Israeli forces could have swept through Damascus, Cairo and Lebanon if the United Nations had not negotiated a cease-fire.
“The Israeli forces were ready, and nothing stood between them and a complete and overwhelming territorial movement through the area,” Klutz-nick said.
Klutznick addressed a session of the B’nal B’rith District 6 convention in Detroit.

Small raciniE children, iirowin; roni|iiii|: yuullis, buniiieat im workiii)! men, f'cilkii like you . everybody'll uaree . . . ue make (be tbini» we »er\e <iUOI) enou):h til make a man . . . lake a bile ail alone alill . . . cloae hia eye# . . . mil even rhew . . . and let the aaviiry aoodneaa permeale bia aenaea. Today'/
PONTUOl Dizabetli Lak* Read acrott Iren The Nall just wail af TalairaiUi. WEITUNO: Wayna Read jail aairth al Nudsan’s Wailland Sheppinz Center.
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|dustry and Commercial General im announced last night that its 100.000 fishermen bers had form^ a “security group” to combat Communist
Small Audience Is Not Setback
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - President Donald Gunn of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen attracted only nine listeners to the first of six street-corner discussions on urban problems sponsored by a St. Louis church.
“It’s not quantity that counts, it’s quality,” Gunn cracked.
‘Just donT throw tomatoes.”
Statistics Against Them
Girls Get Warning on Marital Quest
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are a 19- or 20-year-old girl concerned about your chances for marriage—you may be justified in worrying.
The Population Reference Bureau says 800,000 of you had better depart from tradition in hus-
band-hunting or you may not make a catch.
★ ★ ■ *
The problem is that there are ■6 million girls in those age brackets but only 2.8 million 21-and 22-year-old men, the tradi-
tional targets of the younger girls.
Suggestions for overcoming the marriage gap? Try someone your own age or considerably older, wait a few years and see what happens, or find a career you’ll really like^permanently.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Last of Nine Commission Reports Issued
Crime Panel Sees Riots as a 'Cry for Help
WASHINGTON (AP) - The I^^dent’s crime commission warns that Negro riots of r^nt years are a “ciy for help” which must not be ignored.
“The ghetto itself, with all the shameful economic, social, political and psychological deprivation it causes, must be done away with once and for all,” the commission said. “The riots have let America know that this is what must be done.
“Now America must do it.” The statement on rioting, released Saturday, was one of several key conclusions reached by fte commisaon in the last of nine reports on crime which it has issued during a two-year, ^million study.
BACKS CRIME BILL The commission’s executive
director, James Vorenberg, said, “A large part of the commission’s work will have gone to waste” if Congress doesn’t pass President Johnson’s crime biU. That measure, now in the House, would provide $50 million in the first year for grants to cities and states for Improving crime control.
The commission made an urgent plea for the establishment of a national criminal justice statistics center to help authorities know the nature of the problem they are fighting.
★ ★ ★
Without the kind of information that can only be obtained through such a center, the country is doomed to continue its fight against crime without
really knowing its enefny,” the commission said.
The group said the nation can ‘expect increasing amounts of reported crime for the next several years.”
NEW TOOLS NEEDED
In light of this, said the commission chairman. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzen-bach, new and more effective sures of crime prevention and control are urgently needed.
Katzenbach, a former attorney general, said the crime problem is increasing because a larger percentage of the population is in the high-risk age for
Meredith Continuing Mississippi March
BATESVIUJE, Miss. (UPI) -James Meredith has called his hike t b r 0 u g h the Mississippi farm country a “march against fear.” Fear won the first round.
“Hey, son,” Meredith called to an 8-year-old Negro boy at Sardis y^erday. “If you were 16, you could w^ wift me.” “Nah, not me,” replied the boy. **1 don’t want to risk it. There’s people in the bnshes around here and they’ll kill yon.”
Meredith was wounded by a white sniper emerging from roadside bushes near Hernando, Miss., during a “freedom march” last Year. He was beginning the third day of a resumption of that interrupted march today.
★
He expected to step off about 9 a.m. EDT.
S4th BIRTHDAY
The slender Negro has marched 34 miles since he started Saturday morning at Hernando. He ended a 19-mile jaunt yesterday, his 34th birthday, with his arrival in Bates-vUle to the tune of “nigger, nigger, black as coal,” sung by seven white teen-agers.
Brace Mitchell, 17, wearing
glass frames without lenses and plunking a guitar, led the group. The singing apparently was in jest, because Mitchell later asked forwmd got— Meredith’s autofpwph.
Accompanied by about a dozen marchers, including several whites, Meredith passed groups of silent white spectators in Batesville. About 25 cars, loaded with whites, were parked at an intersection. “Go home, who needs you?” was printed on the side of one car.
★ ★ ★
A woman motorist, Mrs. Lucy Hollinger, told newsmen, “in my opinion it will start a bloody war.”
Meredith later drove back to Sardis to spend last night with friends.
Probably Forgot the Zip Code
ECCLES, England <UPD -“Well it was good fun at least,” said Mayor George Nolan as he stood in the middle of scattered letters and debris which littered the town’s airfield.
★ ★ ★
Eccles had tried to launch 450 letters in five rockets to celebrate the airfield’s 75th anniversary. Four of the five rockets exploded shortly after they were launched.
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crime Involvement—the teens to early 20s; there is a greater concentration of population in the cities, where crime rates est; increased affluence provides increased opportunities for crime; and segregated minority groups feel a growing sense of deprivation and frustration.
One other reason for the increase in reported crime is a steadily improving system of reporting lawbreaking, Katzenbach said.
In its study of Negro area riots, the commission sai<L it found “many Negfoes believe that if only the white communi-
ty realized what the ghetto was and bow its residents felt, the ghetto would not be permitted to exist.”
DEEPER PROBLEM
The commission said “doing such things as pumshing police misconduct, providing decent housing and schooling, ending job discrimination and so forth are essential, but the problem goes deeper than' that.” The group then urged that such areas be wiped out.
The commission said its pro-, >sed national crime statistics center would go further tb^ui gathering fi^es,on arrests and reported crimes.
The center would seek to develop a measure of the scope of organized crime, real knowledge about what happens to those released from prison and reliable information about juvenile delinquency.
' * ★ *
The statistics would be gathered from federal, state and local governments. The commission said much of this type of informati(»i is now given on a voluntary basis and is so times withheld or misleading because law enforcement agen-dies feel thw records would compare unfavorably with those of others.

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THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JTOfE 2«, 1967
C—5
Two Syrians Executed for High Treason
■ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two Syrian army officers wen executed by a firing squad in Damascus at dawn today plotting to overthrow Syria’s Social^t govk-nment, Ri Damascus reported.
The broadcast said Maj. im Hatoum and Maj. Badr maa had been convicted of high treason Sunday by a special military court. It said they o fessed they returned to 1 country at the height of l Arab-Israeli war to topple 1 regime on behalf of the U, British and West German int ^ ligence services.
★ ★ ★
Hatoum, a member of Syri Moslem Druze minority, led unsuccessful plot to overthrow |he government last September. He escaped to neighboring Jordan.
Reports to Beirut said Hatoum returned to Syria voluntarily to fight against Israel after the government announced an amnesty for political offenders.
DISSIDENT SECT
He formerly commanded the Syrian army’s commando units. His brother, Anis Hatoum, reportedly is an officer in the Druze unit serving with the Israeli army. The Druzes are a dissident Moslem sect living in southern Syria and Lebanon.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Toni Jo Abbenante awoke to a whole new world today.
Her run of bad luck appeared broken and how else could life look but rosy to a pretty, auburn-haired 19-year-old who-^-C-
F f-REE I
‘ Putt-Putt ‘
18 HOLES OF GOLF
Litat for Nito Play OPEN DAILY 1A.M. til 12 P.M.

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Starts WEDNESDAY!
MICHAa CAINE JANE FONDA JOHN PHILUP LAW DIAHANN CARROU ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH
« hurry .
SUNDOWAf
—-1 steam locomotive No. 29, a smoke-belching monster of 1907 vintage, puffs past Centennial No. 2 copper mine just east of Calumet. The former Copper Range Railroad locomotive will be used this summer to carry, passengers in the reactivated
Keweenaw Central Railway excursions which were popular from 1907 until 1917. The equipment was purchased by four mid-western railroad buffs who wiU start the runs from Calumet to Lake Linden about July 1.
Bad Luck Appears Ended for the New Miss Michigan
Some air pdlutants, whldi Individually are relatively harmless, may be damaging to crops when they occur in combination.
Grand Rapids, won the swimsuit competition Friday. She now prepares for the Miss American pagenat in Atlantic City, N.J., September 9. She was a student at Grand Rapids
^Oswald Hod Enough Time'
CBS Probes JFK Death Shots
NEW YORK (AP) — Thejfindings that Oswald owned a Columbia Broadcasting System!«fle, took one to the depository
said Sunday its investigaUon of
„ .j JbuUding on the sixth floor when the assassination of President! three shots were fired.
John F. Kennedy found that Lee	★	★	★
Harvey Oswald had enough time Walter Cronkite, who narrated to fire three shots at the auto! carrying Kennedy.
Many critics of the 26-volumej!
Warren Commission	report j
have used
of being fired three times seconds — the time commission! tests indicated was used in fir-! ing the shots.	i
the program, said the network’s second and third telecasts would cover conspiracy theories.
“We drew a distinction between Oswald as a killer and Oswald as the killer,’’ Cronkite said.
en Commission report!I ^	I I I r\	P\	O
b^o^^aw wM^LuapS Stoncl up. Sit DowH.
It's a Real Emergency
has just won the title of Miss Michigan?
★ ★ ★
The Grand Rapids girl won the title in Muskegon Saturday night. Her official life started today, posing for formal portraits.
T was so excited I burst into tears,’’ Miss Abbenante said Saturday night after she received the crown from Nancy Ackert, Miss Michigan of 1966. MANY PROBLEMS
Toni bad her problems during the Miss Michigan pageant. Two days after she was selected Miss Michigan Junior College a float on which she was riding caught fire. She was unhurt, however.
Then, Friday, she fell from the stage during a rehearsal.
* ★ ★
Dr. Raymond Huldin, pageant physician, said she bruised her right arm, hip and leg.
Friday she learned she could not get television clearance to use an excerpt from George Bernard Sjaw’s “St. Joan’’ ’ her dramatic reading in the talent contest.
STUDIES NEW POICE
With only hours to go, she started working on a piece by Grace Atkinson of White Lake 1 dramatic reading entitled, ‘Then You’ll Remember Me.”
Oh, yes, she wore No. 13 in the pageant.
Brown-eyed Toni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Abbenante of
As Miss Michigan, Toni wins not only the right to represent the Wolverine State In Atlantic City, but the bulk of $11,(K)0 worth of prizes from Michigan firms and individuals.
First runner-up in the pageant was Mary Louise Paxton, 20, of Traverse City, Miss Michigan winter sports.
Second runner-up is Linda Jane Hale, 19, of Boyne City, Miss Boyne.
Other critics have pointed to the amateur film taken by Abraham Zapruder on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas, which also puts the time angle in doubt.
CBS said in the first of a four-part series on the assassination that it concluded “a Mannlich-er-Carcano rifle can ba fired as accurately and rapidly probably more — as the commission believed.”
FILM SPEED Also, CBS said, the film shot by Zapruder “was quite possibly running slower than the commission thought.” Blurs on three of the film frames indicate “something startled Mr. Zapruder,” CBS said. It said evidence simwed “a rifle shot is what startled him.”
CBS News’ analysis of Zapru-der’s film “suggests strongly that the first shot was fired at frame 186” while “the commission said only that the first shot to hit came between frames 210 and 225.”
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - “Emergency” is a rather overworked word in Congress. Alarmists are forever
Pisfesuorj
A ^ow camera, CBS said, “most likely meant that the rifleman may have had additional time to get off three shots’’ probably seven to eight seconds instead of 5.6 seconds.
“The first shot was fired from the Dallas Texas School Depository sooner than the Warren Commission said,” CBS newsmen concluded.
CBS TESTS
CBS said that in its experiments from a 60-foot tower, the same height as the sixth-floor window of the School Book Depository, one of its 11 volunteer marksmen made three hits in 5.2 seconds. CBS said another got one hit from three shots in 4.1 seconds — all with Mann-licher-Carcane rifles.
I CBS said its investigation sup-I ported Warren Commission
Congress may have some trouble recognizing it.
Such, however, is not the case with an emergency bill to legalize stand-up drinking at the National Press Club bar.
I recently attended a House subcommittee hearing on this measure and I must say the law givers appeared to have been gripped by a proper sense of urgency. They approved the bill a short time later.
* * ★
For 33 years. Press Club President L. David Leroy told the subcommittee, it was assumed that a 1934 law banning stand-up drinking in Washington applied only to public taverns.
WRONG IMPRESSION Therefore, he said, standees at the Press Club bar had been drinking under the impression that they were legitimacy perpendicular. (see footnote.)
Then a week or so ago the District of Columbia commissioners held that sit-down drinking was mandatory for private clubs as well as public watering places.
Next was Linda Kaye Christie, 18, of Alpena, Miss Alpena.
The fourth and last runner-up vras Nancy Suzanne Raisanen, 18, of East Detroit, Miss East Detroit.
TODAY and TUES.
DOUBLE DISNEY FUN!
Unique Features at Atlanta Hotel
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A new 23-story hotel on Peachtree Street is built around an inner courtyard lobby with a ceiling more than 20 floors high. A rooftop restaurant with a revolving floor allows guests to view the entire city during one revolution.
John Portman, architect for There are more than 4.3 mil- the Regency Hyatt House, said lion vehicles in use which are the basic idea of the structure 15 years or older — almost half was to create something unique of them trucks.	Ifor Atlanta.
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Hence the need for emergency legislation to restore the status quo.
The proposed new law would, of course, apply to other private clubs, but in their cases emergency exists.
WORLD PROBLEMS
The emergency stems from the fact that the Press Club bar is the place where all of the world’s problems are solved.
Indeed, it is not nncom-mon for the same preUems to be solved three or four times in the course of a single evening.
Unfortunately, the solutions are not always adopted by the U.S. government and the other nations concerned. But enough of them do come to pass keep the world in some semblance of working order.
★ ★ ★
Now suppose that two-footed drinking were to be permanently banned at the Press Club. WOULD SHRINK
The supply of solutions to world problems would immediately shrink, for sit-down drinking is not conducive to problem solving.
As a rule of thumb it can be said that in barroom problemsolving one foot on the rail is worth three backbones on the barstools.
* ★ ★
The nation and the world can ill afford to lose this resource. Action! Now!
(Footnote: This does not necessarily mean the same members have been standing at the bar for 33 years. A few may have been there 33 years, but most take occasicHial coffee breaks.)
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Our Birmingham Store Open Mon. and Tues. to 5:30 P.M. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham

: 1..
C—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-—
PENGUINS
Florida Negroes in Job Push
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Employers in l^is southwest FloHda city was besieged today! by groups of Negroes with the' piea — “hire us.”
★	*	★	I
It was the opening step in “Operation Cool Summer,” a| pilot program of the National Association for the Advance-! ment of Colored People. The' men behind it believe the' project can end race riots.
★★	★	!
It is based on the formula: Jobs mean money, money equals better living conditions.
and that clips the fuse of any] racial powder keg.
★ ★ ♦ j
When the jobs are found in this city of 25,000, project offi-| cials will begin training Negroes to qualify for them.
JOB TRAINING The training includes a film on employe-employer relations, what employers expect, and how to help management reduce costs. Applicants will be put through mock interviews and hear lectures on personal appearance and hygiene.
Marvin Davies, Florida field representative of the NAACP, said the project involves 90 per cent of the city’s Negro youths over the age of 16. “The com-
Isadore Edwards, head of the Lee County branch of the NAACP, said “Employment will give these kids a better idea of self worth and personal dignity.
munity should meet these young 1 They’ll be more than just Ne-people halfway,” he said.	ii”>es being handed something.
^ ^	^	j They’ll work hard, I know it.”
“They talk about how bad we INTEREST are when we riot. We are saying I He said first-day interest was to them that if they don’t want high. “We won’t know until riots, give us jobs. We have | Tuesday how many jobs made strides in civil rights, but| available, but the City Council too many Negroes are on street and County Commission seem corners because they have no interested and that’s a real step jobs.”	'forward.”
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QUESTION: How can penguins hatch eggs in very cold countries?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Penguins live in the cold stormy regions In or near the Antarctic. They cannot fly with their wings, but use them as paddles for swimming under water, enabling them to catch minute sea creatures and fish.
^me scientists think that the penquins’ ancestors really did fly. Then the Antarctic regions turned very cold and the penguins had to find food under the sea — so the wings turned into paddles.
Regardless of how it happened, the modern penguin is a well-adjusted, content bird. He has an abundant food supply, and his layier of thick blubber as well as his oily featters insulate him from the cold.
In the larger picture (1) we show how the emperor pen-quins — the only ones to live on the icy Antarctic continent the year round — solve their egg-hatching problem. They hold the single egg on top of the feet, with a layer of skin and feathers covering it in front.
Other penguins (2), which raise their young in less icy places, often make crude nests and lay two eggs. Penguin parents usually take turns in the hatching.	‘
Clogged Canal Costing Egypt $5 Million Weekly
NEWSOM
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The continued blocking of the Suez Canal is costing Egypt an estimated $5 million a week in -sorely needed § revenues.
Israel, ban-ined up to now I by Egypt from luse of the Icanal, is report-led considering la pipeline from ■ the Gulf of ■Aqaba to the ^Mediterranean. This could cut down on Egyptian revenues since big supertankers no longer would have to pay enormous fees for transiting the canal, and Israel would be the gainer.
SAIGON TERRORISM: Terrorism is on the increase in Saigon and through much of the rest of South Vietnam.
In the capital, police fear that the Vietcong is sneaking in some men and women murder teams, aimed both at the Americans and at government officials and workers.
With the presidential election campaign just around the corner, a dramatic increase in Communist terrorism may be expected.
EMPTY HOUSE: United Na-
tions speakers are droning on and on to practically an empty house.
Everybody is busy in the wings trying to come up with a compromise solution to the Mideast crisis.
The expectation is that at least two more weeks will drag by before action.
The Romanian speech was a blockbuster among Communist nations, coming the closest yet to a compromise solution and giving courage to middle-of-the-fencers to look at the U. S. proposal.
★ ★ ★
The arrival of King Hussein of Jordan was regarded more a trip to renew personal contacts than as a new Arab anti-Israel thrust.
BOMB PRESSURES: The French are expected to speed up work on their hydr bombs, the first of which is scheduled for testing next summer.
The reason — Communist China’s June 17 H-bomb test which created surprise and dismay after Defense Minister Pierre Messmer’s claim last fall that France was well ahead of China in nuclear research.
A new vaccine that holds promise for controlling foot and mouth disease is being testi
THE SPINE IS ONLY THE STARTINO PLAGE
Th* nervH in your body that control every function, ovary organ and every muscle originate in your spine. When the bones of ihe spine slip out of , alignment, the spinal nerves are pinched thus reducing the flow of nerve energy to soma part of the body. If this ^'pinching" is not corrected,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
C—7
MARKETS
The following are top prtcoa covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-im in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
PRUITt
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............
...0.7$
Bopti, topppd,,
Chivtfcdj. Del...........................
PolPtoM, SO lb«. .................   1.0Q
Radishes, Red, dz.	bch............1.25
Radishes, White, dz. bch ........... 1.50
Potatoes, 20 lbs..................... .00
Rhubarb, hothouse,	dz. bch. ......   1.50
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced early today in active trading.
Gains outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose about a po
The over-all list did better than the average. Many specific stocks showed streng^ but most of these were not in the averages.
Brokers said a better economic and international atmosphere accompanied the rise.
Xerox gained 3 while advances of about 2 points were made by Control Data and Raytheon.
Mustard, bu. .
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CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mei„ -Exchange-botlar ataady; wholesale buyino prices unchanged; »3 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 99 B <3'Z) » C S?'/.; cars OO B
____ grada /......— —.
mediums 20; standards 23Va; chec CHtCAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry:	wholesale buying prit
changed; roasters 27-29; special te Rock fryars 19-21Vi
Livestock
DETROIT UVBtTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 75; not enough steers and heifers (or pr' test; utlirty cows 19.50-20.50; cutter 17



five,' 1-2 200-225 II

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 5,5U0; butchers 25 to 50 lower, moderately active,' 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.50: about 175 head at 23.50; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 10.25-11.75; boars 15.00-U.00.
Cattle 1,000; c enough slaughter i
bulls moderately a Include at least St. .. futures delivery belanca mostly ci... .. scattered lots of steers and halters; H high choice 1,300 lbs 24.50; Choice 0 1.000 lbs slaughter heifers 25.00-25.1 utility and commercial cows 10.50-20.1 canners and cutters 17.0019.25; utility ai
Trading Is Active
Stock Mart Makes Advance
Gains of about a point were scored by Sears Roebuck, du Pont, Polaroid and Scherlng. SLUMP
Eastman Kodak lost nearly 2 and Endicott-Johnson slumped more than 3 points.
The top motors all made fractional gains. Steels leaned to the upside. Rails were up, airlines lower.
American Telephone opened unchanged at 53% on 4,100 shares and General Motors at 00, up % on 4,700 shares.
The economic picture seemed to be brightening, analysts said,
as machine-tool builders report ed a 12 per cent gain in orders for metal-cutting equipment in May.
Although there was some disappointment that the meetings betweto Presidoit Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin failed to bring any signs of progress toward solving the problems in the Middle East in Vietnam, Wall Street was apparently relieved that the long visit by the Russian diplomats brought no unfortunate occurrence which could have caused increased strain to international relations.
Treasury Waits for Debt Okay
Senate Near Deadline on Lifting of Limit
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A bull market has been under way in the price of seats on the New Yin-k Stock
The New York Stock Exchange
y YORK (AP) -
bbeft L*b 1 ABC Con .W Abcx Cp 1.40 ACF Ink 2.20 AdMIllls .40b Addrns 1.40 Admiral .50 AirRadtn 1.50
Mf.) High Low Last Cl 4 47% 47V4 47% -f-
3	27% 27% 27% -I-
4	33% 33% 33%-t-38. 52% 51% 52% -(-1%
Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal I Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3
12 23% 23% 23% + %
6	43% 43% 43% ..
39 24% 24% 24%-15 10% 10	10% ..
7	72	72	72	-I-
1	23% 23% 23%-22 38% 38% »% ..
2	30% 30% 30% ..
30 24	23% 24 -f
19 83% 83	83% ..
commercial bulls 21.00-24.00,
24.25.
Sheep 200; ipring tlaughler lambs lower; shorn slaughter ewes ste choice and prime 85-100 lb spring sla
ter lambs 24.50-27.00; good and ct--------------
25.00-24.50; cull to good shorn slaughter
Am Can 2__
AmCrySug ^1^
AmElP I.Mb A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20
Am Sid 1 Am TST 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Anken Cham Armed Sll 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a AshIdOII 1.20
Atf'ISIh 2'tS
Atlas Carp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40
48 881/4 87% 88%
42% 42%
18% 18%
30% 31% — '/4l 38	38	...
31% 31% — %
Gam Sko 1.30 GanAnllF .40 Gan Cig 1.20 "“(^am 1 ...Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GenflAof 1.7Dg GenPrac 1.s0	.-	. . -
G PlbUf 1.50	23 28% 28% ...........
GTel El 1.28	51	48%	48%	48%	-t-	%
Gen Tiro .80	n	29%	29%	29%
Ga Pacific 1b	1	55%	55%	55%	.	„
GoTn^irjOg	9	48%	M%	88%	—
- to	57	54%	54	54%	----
......  .70	127	14	13%	13%	—	%
Goodrich 2.40	9	40%	40	40%	t	Jd
(Joodyr 1.35	10	43%	43%	43%	+ %
Grace Co 1-40	14	44%	44%	4.......
Granite 1.40	4	26%	24%	2
GrantWT 1.10	1	27%	27%	5
GtAOiP 1.30a	12 29% 29% 2
Gt Nor Ry 3	17	63%	43%	4
Gt West FInl	16	12	12	1
GreanGnT .80	13	40T2	40%	4
Greyhound 1	28	23%	22%	2
:
American Stock Exch.
BabcokW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beaunil .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .806 Bell How .50
AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPeiro .35g ArkLGas 1.40 Asamara Oil
i»p‘vS
Barnea Eng BraillLtPw 1 Brit Pat .491 Campbl Chib Cdn Javalln Cinartma CtrywWa R't
Craolo 2.40a Data Cdht EqultyCp .14f Fargo Oils Folmont OH
Gen ^P^^fwood
Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp HoarnerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a
McCror^ wt^
MIchSug .I'og Molybden Monog Ind
TachnIcoT .40
(hds.) High Low Last Chg 17 33V5 33% 33% 4- % 5 34% 34	34%	+ '
9 15% 15	15%	•+•
^4^4 ”4% ^VU'l.
it s:	rai
8 31% 31% 31% ...
39 11% 11% 11% -t-S 8%	1% 8% ..
72	8 7 11-14	8	+
113 10% 10% 10% -h 120 8% 8% 1% —
19	2%	2%	2%	...
32 35% 35% 35% -I-22 19% 18% 18% +
69	3%	3%	3%	-
78	43A	4% 411-14 .
13	34%	34%	34%	.	.
38	34%	34	34%	+.%
10	25%	25%	25%|r%
22	47%	47%	47%	—
3	13%	13%	13%	-f '
14	53%	53%	53%	-I- ■
51	34	35?b	34	-I- '
4	53%	53%	53%	-t-
15	32Vj	32%	32%	-I-
15	28%	20%	28%	...
9	95%	95%	9SV4	—
37	52%	52	52	-
49	41%	41%	41%	+
15 108	10r/s 108	'
8	54V2	54%	54%	-I-
4	31%	31%	31%	-t-
2	55%	55	551*	-I-
2	12%	12%	12%	..
3 43	42'b 4
4 338% 38%V %
4 38% 38Vt 38% .	.
4,44
14 138% 138% 138% +i%	i’jo
Polaroid .40 ProclarG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Pubikind .34t PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.80
RCA .BOb RalstonP .40 Raynlar 1.40b Ra^heon. .00
HalllbuH 1.90	23 59'/,
HewPack .20 Hoff Electron
uf 1g lyo .40
Saloway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 8L SanFran 2 StRagP t.40b Sandtrs .30 Schenlay l.40 Sehoring 1.20 Tciant Data JCM Cp 40b
issrArr.i
SearIGD 1.30 Sears
Hook Ch 1.40
lgahpP^^.40
lll*Cent*.50 Imp Cp Am ■“lerRand 2
: r
, 24% 24%......
45% 45% —1%
I 17% 17% 17% -t- %
40 34	35% :
JohnMan 2.20
2 51	50% 5
Kalsor AI 1 KaysarRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.40
KImbClk 3.10 Koppart 1.40 Krngii .90
14	27%	27%	27%	_
18	45	44%	45	-%
8	90%	90%	90% +	%
3 133V,	133%	133% 4	%
5 47% 44% 44% — "
24 52% 52	52% + t
41 1l5Vt 113	113	—3
27	4	5%	4	....
10	1%	1%	1%	....
2	1%	1%	1%	....
379 39	37% 31% -I- 1
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurta aflar dtcimal point! aro tighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re^ , aentattvo inter^laaler prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intor-dealer markatt change throughout the day. Prices idt Include retail markup, markdown
Eld Asked
CampRL .45a Camp Soup I Cantaan .80
»’c’p*t
CorlorW .40a
CItlesSvc 1.80 CtevEIIII 1.48 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .80 ColoInfG 1.40 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComiCra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 120 Comsat Con Edis 1.80
commission.
AMT Corp...........
Assoclatad Truck ..
Boyne .............
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cli Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal .. Frank's Nursery .. Kelly Services .
4	5%	5% S% f % Ltar Sisg .70
10	14%	14%	14%-I- % Livlngsln	Oil
89	20%	19%	20%	-H% LockhdA	2,20
SI	44%	44V,	44%	+ %	Loews Thsat
4	58%	58'/,	58%	...	LonaSCemM
4	40'/4	40'/s	40%	— % LonaSGa	1.12
0	42%	41%	41%	;;.;jLorlllard	150
1	14'/4	14%	14%	. Lucky Sir .90
4	50%	49%	50%	-I- %	Lukens StI 1
139	21%	21%	21%-)-%
3	47%	47%	4754	. . I . ^ ^
7	53	52%	53	_ % Mack Tr	1.59t
1	37	37	37	+ % Mackej:-
MagmaC _____
Magnavox .00 Mar Mid 1.40 - irqgar .25g ...jrflnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40
M.JT
McDonD .40b McKass 1.80 AAelv Sh 1.40 MarckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM 1b MidSoUtil .74 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30
I 22% 22% 22% -f %
1 11% 11% 11%-7%	7%	7% -f
I 33% 33% 33% .. i 13% 13% 13% I
99	51%	50%	51	-
13	24%	24%	24%	— ..
49	32%	32%	32%-%
152	93%	92%	92%	-H%
t	14%	14%	14%
14 14% 14% 14(
4 44%.........
BdlngCo IchCh .40B
pubStI 150	. —. -
vion 1.30	}1 44% 44	44% -I- %
kali .30b	17 35% M	35% + %
45 37% 37% 37% — % 13 34% 34% 34% - %
41 73% 73% 73% -t-
n Stt 1
____ Oil 2.10
Shall Tm .5Bg SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 140
'IngarCo 120
.mflhK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.40 - —1.02 1.30
.WUMiraC 1.50 |OUth Ry ^2J0
25 17% 17'/, 17% -t 5 10% 10% 10% . 7 30% 30Vi 30V, -7 48% 48% 4BV, -* 4 22% 22% 22% -I 9 44'/4 45% 44'/4 -
23	71% 71% 71% -I 44 45% 44% 45% -t
24	57% 54% 54% -t
St
_______ I48O
StoriDrug .90 $ttv«nJP 2.25
i»ib“"
Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.10
5	37'%	37'/,	37%	-I-
25	32%	32%	32%	+
75	5%	55	55'%	—
49	S7'/4	54'%	57'/4
110	41%	41%
Commission Competition
Mart Seats in Demand
WASHINGTON (AP) - Like the bill-laden husband waiting for the finance company to give him a loan, the Treasury waits this week for the Senate to say it is okay to run the nati(mal debt higher.
The Senate faces a midnight Friday deadline for action if it is to keep the d^t from suddenly being far higher than allowed by law. Favorable action with time to spare is expected, however.
★ ★ ★
Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said he would be forced to put an “Out of Business” sign on the Treasury door if the bill isn’t approved, The temporary debt ceiling now is $336 billion. The permanent ceiling of $285 billion will back into effect at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, which is the start of a new fiscal year, unless action comes.
NARROWLY APPROVED The House earlier this month narrowly approved a hike in the permanent ceiling to $358 bU-lion, with another $7 billion available after July 1, 1968.
The Senate Finance Cktmmit-tee is expected to approve the plan and send it on for final Senate action and presidential signature.
★ ★ ★
The Senate, ready for legislative business after spending nine days on the censure of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., planned to meet two hours earlier than usual so it could work toward a KWay Fourth of July recess to begin TTiursday.
CUNNIFF
some other] markets as brokers c o m-pete for the big] com missions that result from] heavy trading.
Last January! a Big Board] seat sold f $220,000. The latest sale, May 31, was at price of $370,000, an increase in less than six months of $150,000 and the highest price since Aug. 7,1930.
On the American Stock Exchange, the nation’s second largest, the price of a seat is now up to $165,000. On the Pacific Coast Exchange a seat sold recently for $40,000. Contrast
these prices with the $17,000 for which a Big Board seat, or membership, changed bands in 1942.
The market for seats is, In some instances, a lot more bullish than the market for stocks. While there is some upward pressure on stocks, the pr^sure on seat prices has exceeded ' forecasts of a few months
BROKERAGT HOUSES
Most of these purchases are being made by brokerage houses which deal with the public and need more men on the floor to handle the rising volume, which so far this year is about 1.2 billion shares versus about 1.02 billion a year
Several hundred seats are held by other types of brokers, including 39 who deal only for their own accounts and about 360 specialists who concentrate in certain stocks and deal only with their brokers.
'4-Party' Talks Eyed on State Tax Reform
Ttnnteo 1.20 Toxaco 2.408 ToxETrn 1.05 Tax G Sul .40
TaxPLS .3^
S ’
ransamer 1	118 40%
TransWAIr Transamer Traniltron Trl C ■ TRW
Prime business in the House is action on a compromise authorization for the National Teachers Corps—the program which sends special teams of teachers to work with underprivileged pupils in slum areas. 4i% 4l% 41%	MILUON
tr* it% tl'* + % The bill would authorize $135 irt% 44% 44% -I- %! million for the corps over the L®% 44% 4^ “	years-90 per cent of
40% 40 40^ 1 program’s financing. But 34% u%l%|local school officials, with state
...school agency approval, would
recruit, select and enroll the corps members. The federal government now does this.
If the authorization is granted by Friday, ^.8 million in funds appropriated for the current year will be lost.
Senate leaders plan quick action if the House approves the bill, worked out in committee ■ week.
57 34%
19 24%
—T—
3 27% 27% 27% - % I 47% 47% 47% —1% 7 205	204	205	-1-1
72	24%	24%	24%	-	%
40	71%	70%	70%	'
14	20	19%	20
74 127% 124'% 124% .	.
48 117% 114% 114% -1% 23	20	19%	19%	-t-	%
31	72%	72<%	72%	-F	%
28	24	25%	25%	'
.log	7 74	71	71	..
.80a	4 39% 39% 39% -4
Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 „Corn Pd 1.70 -®CorGW 2.50a
.. .20.2 21.0 CrouseHInd 1 ...20.4 21.4 CrowCol 1.87t .26.1 26.5 Crown Cork	_
...19.6 20.4 CrovniZe 2.20	22 50'% 50
54	28	28	28	— %
12	43	43	43	— %
2	34<A	34<%	34%	— %
41	32	31%	32	-%
21	54%	54	58%	'
5	79%	79%	79%
30	45%	45%	65%	-I- %
80 107% 106% 107% +2 19	38%	38	38%	+ %
24	43%	43%	43%	+ %
13	334	333	333% —2'%
3	56%	56%	54'%	'
2	35%	35%	35%	.
7	59%	59%	59%	+ %
North Canlral Airllnai UnItt
Salran Printing ..............
Scripto ......................
Wyandetto Chemical
MUTUAL PUNM
AffllloM Fund ........
Chemical Fulid .......
ComrnanvMaltli Slack .
Drayfua .........■■■-•■
Kayitana liwdma K-1 . Kayslana Growth K-3 .
....13.U 14.M
::;M !S!
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - ------
altlon ot tha Treasury compared --------‘■"‘iun
8 7.443.489.878.33 8 7.451.2337, Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-154.444.044,104.35	131,102.-
Wlthdrawili Fiscal Year--142,214,)32,149.92	1
x-Total Debt (x)-
3 19% 19% 19%
12 27% 27'% 27'%
2	50% 58</4 S8'%
3	24% 24% 24%
1 30% 34% 34%
47%-%|j;sir;=-iri
i ^
—	58% 59%-FI us Borax 1
fl!* t USOvpam 3; + US Ind .70 V ,, US Lines 21 _ _	+ ;j; iUSPIyCh 1.!
i	■‘■'‘lus Steel'S.’
.?	V ;; UnIvOPd 1..
195 54% 55% 54 -F
—IT—
68 21	20%	20% -F
132 53% 52% 53	—
Un Pec 1.80a	31	41'%	41'%	41% -F
Un Tank 2.30	6	67%	67%	67% -
Unlroval 1.20	16	37%	37%	37% -	..
luniiAlrLin 1	xiiB	75%	74%	75 —	%ibiIIion reouest bv
'............ 39 108% 107% 100% -Fl%	uy
31 43% 43% 43% - '%
1	59%	58%	59%	+
;	42	41%	/—	■
I	28%	28%	:
S	17%	17	1	-
I	24	23%	24
Both chambers plan action on space program authorizations. The Senate Space Committee cut the administration’s $5.1 million.
The House Space Committee recommended a $107-million chop.
1 47% 48% -f % u
It’fS
2	24H 24H 24H
5 Sy/9 SV/k 53^/1 —
16 23V4I 23	23	—
12 43% 43% 43% — . 34 84*/4 S4 S4%	%
10 14% 14% 14% + % 36 42V4 42	42	-%
66 45% 441% )S% +1%
3	30% 30% SjjjvJj 22 ^ 2^
16 111% lfl% 111% -Fl%
5	25% U% 15%
—
1 73% 73% 73%
6	47% 47	47% + %
0 37% 37% 57% -1- %
,	8 47% 47% 47% + %
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 WarnpFc iSa
•Lamb 1
...iWai 1.16
WastnAIrL 1
W..'i!J»
WattgEI 1.60 Wayarhr 1.40
i.S
V» 59% 58% 59% -F %
—V —
52 39% 39	39
Nat GenI .20, Nat Gyps 2 “ Lead I.SOg It Steel 2.50
,578,419.42
I v.n.1	Fairch Cam
32MMal295m4l 320y632,10l9775.40 Fair Hill ASg Fgddert .60 .53|F«dDStr
2V»/a 30	-3%
24	46V?	46%	46%	-F	%
7	29%	29'/4
11	-58%	33
21 100	91% 100 t %
9	26%	26%	26%	-f	%
122	24	23%	23%	-
3	60'/^	60'/y	60%
tubiact ta aMutary I
U’i?
M •)• % iO -F %
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks ot Michigan FirsfChrt .5tt
Clark Eq IJ20
I 17% 17% 24% 24%
I 177/i 17% '	32% »
, 47% 47% — %

tb PoodFafr .90 „ PordMot 2.40 _ -F % Fore Dair .50 11 23	22 7 22% • VbiFraapSul 1.25
.	_	1 29%-
!41	15'/4.	14%	IS
15 .	39	38%	38%	-F
26	62%	62%	62%
”	fS%	13'?	13%
3	20%	20%	20%-
10	26%	25%	26%	-F	'
15	77%	76Vt	77'b	-F	'
60	21%	21%	21%	+	'
18 106	105% 106	— I
26 47%
..... 1.50	113 63	63% 63% -F 1
-----X Corp 1	22 305% 303% 306% -F2
Yngstlht 1.80	1{	31% 31%	31%	....
ZaAlh R 1.20	27	62% 61%	62%	..
Copyrlghlad by	Tha	Attoclatad	Press 19(
..___ .Iguras	are	unatticiat.
Unless Sfharwlia nol^, rates ot dWN — tha foregoing labia are annual
OhIoTdIs 1.30
23 63% 61% 61% -F %
7 49% 49	491b
16 20% 20% 20%
42 54	53% 64
26 29% 29	29
—P-^
I
Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 Panh EP lAO ParkaDav i« Paab Coal
I 34% -
57 27% 27% 27% , ....	.	5 43% 43% 43Vi .
PannDIxIaUO	141	19	18%	18%	-FV
Penney 1.60a	16	64%	63%	44%	-Fli
Pa PwLt 1.52	20	31%	31	31%	+ '
Pa RR 2.40a	18	66%	65%	66	-F ’
Pannzoil 1.40	11 112% 112	112% - i
PapilCo ISO	14	90	90	90	-F ;
PaSItt wl	6	45%	45	45%	-FI
D.r<ciim XU	30	33%	32%	33%	-F t
7 86% 86% 06% . .
PhelpD X40a PhllB El 1.64 PhlIRdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pat 1.40 PItnayB 1.20
16	32%	32%	32%	-F
41	63%	43	63'%	-F
^ 3	44%	64%	44%	-F
19	62%	42%	62%	. ,
PItPlata 2.60	20 61% t
34 36% 36	36% —1
—w—
17 50	49% 50 -F %
13 51% S% S%-^1
srES::
5 39% 39% 39%
J «% 42% 42%
14 -F %
/4 + %
14 -F %
witlf*dlvIdartiMn' a'rraars. h^Naw* Is....
»8ivuss''rp;}5
19M. aatimatad cash value an ax-dlvV ----"litrlbutlon date.
ww—with warrants, wd—When dit-1. nd-Next day
Ind. Rallt Util ...-F1.2	-.4	-F.4	...
. 460.3 193.0 168.9 06.2 , 659.1 194.2 ...............
LANSING - House Democrats — involved in last-ditch tax reform negotiations with Gov. George Romney and House Republicans — planned another try today at bringing Senate party leaders into the talks.
“We’re going to try again for four-party negotiations,” Rep. William Ryan, House minority leader, told the Democratic State Central Committee Sunday.
‘We are within a short stone’s throw of agreement on a program,” he said. “But this doesn’t mean the Senate Is ing to agree with our House program.”
Ryan said that with the current fiscal year ending June 30, time is too short to pass a a House tax reform program, then attempt to reach a compromise between that and the one already passed by the Senate.
BARGAINING SESSIONS
Marathon bargaining took place Thursday and Friday in Romney’s office. They were to continue today.	'
Democrats from the House asked that Senate leaders te included in the conferences. Republicans, however, vetoed the request, saying the next fiscal reform action must be taken by the House alone.
★ ★ ★
‘Within the next seven days, fiscal reform within the state will be achieved,” Ryan predicted.
‘We have a plan we think will
5s. There might be some maneuvering by Republicans, but I don’t think they will be able to a totally Republican fiscal reform program.”
NEW HOPE
Negotiating sessions sparked more hope for a reform pro-
gram than there has been all during the legislative session.
Bipartisan bargainers from the House reached tentative agreement Friday (hi all but two points of a i^evenue-increas-ing tax package. Democrats— who already appeared to have won most of what they wanted in the negotiations—were asking to increase the rate ot the proposed corpogate income tax from 5Mi per cent Republicans advocated to 6 per cent and to include in the fiscal package a $3 per-person annual sales tax refund.
115 in Layoff Can Get Aid
Businesii Notes
ei.. 1/
WASHINGTON (AP) - About 115 workers laid off at two General Motors plants in North Tarrytown, N.Y., have been certified as eligible for assistance under the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965.
The Automotive Agreement Adjustment Assistance Board announced Sunday night that the workers—65 at a Chevrolet plant and 50 at a Fisher plant—were ruled eligible because their job loss traces to importation of autos from GM’s plant at Ste. Therese, Quebec.
★ ★ ★
At the same time, the board held that workers laid off last January at a Wilmington, Del., GM plant are not eligible for assistance because their layoff traces to a general decline in auto sales rather than increased imports from Canada under a duty-cutting treaty between the United Stated and Canada.
Petitions for relief of all three groups were filed by the United Auto Workers Union.
This volume is coming as a result not only of an increasing number of stockholders, now estimated at 22 million, but because of heavy trading by the big funds.
★ ★ ★
Big purchases give great leverage to a broker, who spends more to execute a 10,000-share order than he does a transaction one-tenth the size. COMMISSION
For example, the minimum commission on a round block-100 shares —, of a 170 stock produces a $46 commission, a standard $39 fee plus $7, or one-tenth of one per cent of the total $7,000 transaction.
If the broker sells 10 times as much, $70,000 worth, he receives a commission of $109 — the standard $39 plus $70 as a qne-tenth percentage of the sale. So, for the same amount of work he collects $63 more.
* * ★
So, as prices and volume rise, so does competition for the 1,366 seats on the Big Board.'
Without a seat-that is, a man on the floor—a brokerage firm would find it difficult if not impossible to transact its customer’s orders. A growing broker-firm, therefore, needs more seats. Either that or give up some business.
$7,500 INITIATION
For this privilege of having a seat, the broker pays a $7,500 initiation fee to the exchange, plus annual dues of $1,500 and 1 per cent of the net commission
1 all his sales.
in return, he Is given the opportunity to pound the hardwood floor from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., buying and selling and earning commissions.
★ ★ ★
There is no place to sit down because the chairs were pulled out years ago. A seat, is a figure of speech; it offers no comfort to the human figure.
★ I ★ ★
Before being allowed to make his purchase, the seat customer must prove he is 21 and a citizen, must have a clean business record, two sponsors who already hold seats, letters of recommen(iation and of course the bundle of cash.
ne
di-__
■
Frank A. Veraldi has been appointed executive engineer of advance emisaions for Ford Motor Co.’
and foundry di-^ vision. In th ' newly created! post Veraldi will be responsible for the in-i industry] emission coi trol program.
Veraldi of 32277 Westlady. VERALDI Bloomfield Hills, was formerly executive engineer of future model concepts for the engine and foundry division.
John Salow, president of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association, was elected regional vice president of the Michigan State Association of Life Underwriters at the recent convention in Lansing.
The presidents (rf White Consolidated Industries, Inc., the parent company of Briney Bushing, Inc., Pontiac, and the National Screw and Manufacturing Co., recently announced a plan by which National Screw would be merged with White Consolidated.
The combined sales of the two companies on the basis of their most recent fiscal years would have been approximately $200-million.
f SuccessfuNnvesting

(EDITOR’S NOTE: The expressed here are solely those of the miter for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 25 years old and have an insurance policy about to be paid off. I have adequate insurance wiihout this policy and I would like to get started in stocks. 1 am considering buying Borden Company, Cleveland Electric, Continental Insurance, Owens-Illinois Glass and Standard Oil of California. What is your opinioti of this portfolio for someone in my position?’* D. B.
A) You have put together a conservative list of excellent quality, but whether these stocks are best suited for you is an altogether different question. There is such a thing as being too conservative when you are young and I’m gonig to suggest three changes which, in my opinoin, will put you in a stronger position without materially lessening your security-
Cleveland Electric, like most utilities, is affected by money conditions which appear to be hardening. I would postpone purchase of this stock and substitute Fox-
boro, and electronic and industrial controls issue. Standard Oil of California is quite heavily involved in the Middle East and I would prefer Union Oil of California, which has had a stronger growth rate. Owens-Illinois is facing a profit squeeze and lower earnings. In its place 1 suggest American Home Products.
Q) “I recently bought the stock of a CanaiUan company. I’m told that I’m subject to a special tax. Can you explain this?” B. D.
A) If you bought a Canadian stock in Canada and paid for ' with American dollars, you are subject to an interest equalization tax. This is a penalty imposed on foreign dollar Investments which is intended to help our balance of payments prol^ lem. The tax amounts to 15 per cent of the purchase price and must be paid within a specified time to the Internal Revenue Service. Hiey will provide you with the necessary form.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 161$, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyrl^t, 1967)
Strong Stance for Viet Talks ■'3 Years Off
SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnam’s Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said today his country would not be ready iior peace negotiations for at least three years.
★ ★ ★
Some say the Vietnamese people and the Americans are tired of the war and that we should stop the war and negotiate right away,” the lieutenant general said in an interview. “I am for negotiations but not at any price.
“I am for negotiations that will give us a victory. And It wUl take three years before we can do that.”
Thieu, a three-star army general who i? one of the leading candidates for the presidency, also warned that if the election is rigged the Communists will ■win the war politically in two or three years.
He charged that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, his chief rival for the presidency, has censored local newspaper reports of h i s speeches and interviews, putting him at a disadvantage.
U. S. SUPPORT
Thieu said the Vietnamese people mistakenly believed that Ky had the support of the United States in his bid for the presidency.
■k it it
I think the United States will not interfere in the election in any way,” he said.
^.JONH AVSRAOEI “ Mutlrlalt ............
’ 71.0	92.2	01.2	91.9	M.3
71.1	92.3	11.2	91.9	84.2
..71.2	92.3	11.2	92.1	B5.C
.71.9	92.4	81.5	91.8	M.l
.75.4	95.0	12.6	92.1	88.(

R» $«. Of POT-
C—8
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
D—1
Yankees, Twins Check AL Pacesetters
Tigers Tumble; Lolich Heading for Relief Dufy
DETROIT «P) - It’s back to the buU-pen for Detroit Tiger Mickey Lolich, who has lost eight straight games.
Mickey’s record went to 5-10 in New York Sunday as the Yahkees muffled the Tiger bats—with the help of a triple play—for a 3-2 victory.
Detroit plays an exhibition game with its Toledo farm club at Toledo tonight.
Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said, “it’s hard to say just what’s wrong with Lolich. Being in the service hasn’t helped.”
Lolich is serving a two-week hitch in the Michigan Air National Guard and commutes from the base at Alpena to pitch when he can.
PLANS TO START
“I’ll use Mickey in the bullpen until the All-Star break,” Smith said. “Then we’ll see how he’s pitching before I can decide about using him as a starter again.
The Tigers lost three games to the Yankees and now sit four games out of first place, still holding second.
Dick McAuliffe led off the Tiger’s first inning with a home run, his 12th of the season.
★ * *
But the Yankees got two in the fourth to go ahead. Bill Robinson singled and Mickey Mantle walked. Elston Howard popped out, but when Lolich tried to pick Robinson off second he threw wild and both runners advanced. Tom Tresh' singled them home.
Joe Pepitone singled and, after Charlie Smith struck odt, Reuben Amaro walked to fill the bases.
ENDS INNING
Pat Dobson replaced Lolich and struck out Mel Stottlemyre to end the inning.
The Tigers had a great chance in the fifth as Don Wert and Ray Oyler singled with no one out. But Jerry Lumpe batted for Dobson and lined into a triple play.
Larry Sherry came in to pitch and gave up a run in the fifth on a single by Horace Clarke, a groundnut, and a single by Mantle.
Sherry lasted into the sixth when he was repla/ced by Mike Marshall.
The Tigers almost pulled it out in the ninth. Norm Cash struck out, but A1 Kaline and Willie Horton walked in succession. Jim Northrop grounded out to Mantle, but Kaline went to third and Horton to second on the play.
Bill Freehan came to bat, needing only a long single to tie the game. Dooley Womack, pitching in relief, threw a wild one and Kaline scored. Mickey Stanley, running for Horton, took third.
But Freehan lifted a routine fly to center and that was the ball game.
ocraoiT	NEW york
ab r h bl	Bb r n 01
MAuMfla 2b 4 1 1 1 Clarka 2b 4 12 0 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 4 110 Kalina rf 3 12 0 Mantle 1b 3 111 WHorton H 3 0 10 EHoward c 2 0 0 0 Stanley pr 0 0 0 0 Glbba c i o U 0 Northrop cf 3 0 0 0 Tresh »	4	0	12
Freehan c 4 0 0 0 Pepitone et 4 o 3 o Wert 3b 3 0 10 CSmIlh 3b 4 0 0 0 Oylar ss 3 0 10 Amaro si 2 0 0 0 Lolich p 1 0 0 0 Stotimyre p 2 O 0 0
Sherry p 0 0 0 0 Marshall p 0 0 0 0 GBrown ^ 10 10 Aguirre p 0 0 0 0


w York 2. TP-N« uBtrolt Ntw York HR-McAuilffo (12).
IP
Lolich (U,5-10) ..... 3
4 R ER BB SO
Sfottlomyrt (W,7-7) 5	6	1	1 i J
Tlllotwn	31-3 1	1	I	2	4
S.Hamllton	..	1-3 0	0	0	0	0
Womack	.	1-3 0	0	0	0	0
WP-Womack. T-2:36. A—24,503.
Yankees' 3-Ply Play Is First of Season in A.L.
NEW YORK (AP) - ’The New York Yankees pulled the first triple play in the American League this season in the Hfth inning of Sunday’s game aigainst Detroit.
After Don Wert singled and took second on Ray Oyler’s single, pinch hitter Jerry L#umpe lined to second baseipan Horace Clarke.
Clarke tossed to shortstop Rube Amaro, doubling Wert off second, and Amaro’s relay to first base-man Mickey Mantle caught Oyler, completing the triple play.
San Francisco made a triple play against the New York Mets May 2, a^ Cincinnati completed another against St. Louis May 30.
MANTLE SCORES Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees slides into home plate on a fourth inning single by Tom Tresh against the Detroit Tigers in New York City yesterday. Mantle followed Bill Robinson, 11, across the plate. In the foreground is Yankee centerfielder Joe Pepitone, the next batter. Umpire is Nestor Chylak. Yanks won, 3-2.
Pontiac NABL 5 Schedules, Drafts
Bottey Triggers Minnesota Win Over Chisox, 3-1
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS UP) - Pinch hitter Earl Battey drilled a two-run triple, keying a tiiree-run burst in the eighth inning that lifted the Minnesota Twins past the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Sunday.
★	*	*
The	White	Sox	still	held their	four-
game lead over the Tigers who lost to New York, 3-2.
★	★	★
The	Twins	mounted	their winning	ral-
ly with two out in the eighth after being blanked on two hits by left-hander Tommy John up to that point. *
GETS BIG TRIPLE
Zoilo Versalles and Frank Kostro stroked singles before Battey, hitting for pitcher Jim Merritt, lined his go-ahead triple past center fielder Tommie Agee. Dave Boswell ran for Battey and scored the third run of the inning on Cesar Tovar’s infield hit.
★	★ w
Merritt, who permitted only three singles before being lifted, registered his fifth victory without a loss. He gave up a run in the third inning on singles by Gerry McNertney and Don Buford around a sacrifice bunt by John.
John suffered his fourth loss in 10 decisions.
CHICAGO	MINNESOTA
ab r h bl	ab r n oi
Stewart 2b	2	0 0 0	Tovar cf	4 0 11
King ph	1	0 0 0	Carew 2b	3 0 10
Buford 3b 4 0 11 Klllabraw 1b 1 0 0 0 Agee cf	3	0 0 0	Oliva rf	3 0 0 0
Berry If	3	0 0 0	Allison If	3 0 10
ward rf	2	0 0 0	Valdspino If 0 0 U 0
Hansen ss	3	0 0 0	Rollins 3b	3 0 0 0 .
The Pontiac Tomahawks, newest entry of the North, American Basketball League, were given a revised and finalized schedule for the 1967-68 season by the NABL in a meeting over the weekend in Lansing.
The Tomahawks also picked first in the league draft and came up .with several outstanding names of former college stars who were sparkplugs with the now defunct Benton Harbor team.
A 12-man home schedule, expected to be played at Pontiac Northern gym, will be featured by two appearances of the strong Grand Rapids Tackers and three games with the colorful Chicago Bombers.
The Muskegon Panthers last year’s league champions will visit Pontiac, Sunday, January 7.
After a Nov. 11 opener at Holland, the T-Hawks will host Grand Rapids in
Champ Regrets Last 18 Holes
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. IB-Hale Irwin, the University of Colorado marketing student who won the 70th annual NCAA golf championship is a painfully honest young mbn.
He hpd just won college golf’s most coveted title, an accomplishment that bypassed such ^eats as Arnold Palmer, Lawson Little, Charley Coe and Bobby Jones. He had a right to be elated, cocky, ready to lick the world.
Not this 5-foot-€ inch football star who looks more like a golfer. In effect, he said he was terrible and that he almost backed into the title he wanted so badly.
PAST COMPANY GOOD He wasn’t sure he belonged in the company of last year’s winner. Bob Murphy of Florida, or the 1965 champ, Marty Fleckman, or such previous NCAA kings as Jack Nicklaus, Phil Rodgers, R. H. Sikes and Kermit Zarley.
Hale Irwin ............... 7g-72.45-7»-2«
BtSSty'Hanry ............. 77-71-20-7g-2ll8
RoWndir	71-7*.7IF7l-2..	.
Ro*S’rt-’S;r«a®T^n«m ..	73.«.7S.7I_28.
Steve*'Melnyk ............ 89-71-72-77—2»
Joa^'pStar ............... 74-73-70-72-289
Arizona Stale
Tim Collins Jr. .......... 72-72"72*73—2W
JoWfi.r"*''’ ............. 72-75.72-71-290
hSToM"® .................. 74-71-89-78-290
DICk'*Harrl8 ............. 70-71-78-73—290
B.f(*''McLandon .......... 73-74-70-73—290
LDUlilana tat	,
Doug Olaon ............... 71-71-77-71-290
JeKs^tnman Jr. ,	..... 72-72-73-74—291
Wake Forest	^
Steve Robbins ...... ..... 71-72-78-70-291
North Carolina
Hubert Green ............ 71-71-7S-7S-292
Florida State
Lee Davis ................ 72-74-7078-292
Southern Calif.	.„  
Mike Nugent ................. 75-7071-71-292
Wayne Vollmer ............ 707072-72-292
Arizona State
the home opener Nov. 18 and follow with the Columbus Comets in a Nov. 22 home game.
The League is dilided into two division. Columbus, Battle Creek, Lansing and Pontiac make up the Eastern division while Muskegon, Holland, Grand Rapids and Chicago comprise the west. * * ★
In the original draft for new teams, the Tomahawks picked 6-5 Joe Maddrey from Muskegon. In the second draft of available players, Pontiac picked pair or former All-Americans from Chicago Loyola who have been in the league for several years.
First choice was Les Hunter, 6-7 center and third choice was John Egan, a 5-10 guard, bc4h formerly with the Benton Harbor Sailors in the league.
Second choice was former Saginaw Valley and 'All-State eager, Ernie Thompson, a 6-3 forward who played his college ball at Bradley University.
★ ★ ★
The Tomahawks are expected to announce their choice for the head coaching job within a few days and also their ticket sale, plan which will be handled through the Pontiac football Firebirds’ office at 12 N. Saginaw Street.
This is the 1967-68 schedule of the Tomahawks;
Sat., Nov. II .............. at Holland
Sat., Nov. 18	.......... GRAND RAPIDS
wad., Nov. 22 .............. COLUMBUS
Thur., Nov. 23 ......... at Lansing
Sat., Dac. 2 ........... BATTLE CREEK
Saf., Dae. 9	........... at Columbus
Sat., Dec.	23  ............... HOLLAND
Wad., Dac. 27 ..........GRAND RAPIDS
Sat., Dec. 30 .......... at Muskegon
Sun., Dac.	31	  CHICAGO
Mon., Jan. 1 ............... at Lansing
Sun., Jan.	7 .............. MUSKEGON
Sat.. Jan. 13 ........... .. at Grand Rapids
Sun., Jan.	14 ............... CHICAGO
Sat., Jan.	20	   CHICAGO
Sat., Jan. 27	.......... at Muskegon
Sun., Jan. 28	.......... BATTLE CREEK
Sat, Fab. 10	.......... at Battle Creak
Wed., Feb. 14	,............... HOLLAND
Sat., Fab. 17 .............. at Columbus
Sat., Fab.	24	  LANSING
. 000 000 03 :—Klllabraw.	DP—Chicago
rmesota 1. LOB—Chicago 2,
2B—Carew.	33—Battey.
T-2:05. A-31,217.
Quiet Ceremony I Honors Horse at Detroit Show
The 37th annual Detroit Horse Show had a tear-evoking moment Saturday night in the Bloomfield Open Hunt main ring.
How About That, a 19-year-old brown gelding, made its final trip around the ring in an of-ficial retirement ceremony.
it *	*
A reading of the horse’s accomplishments — it served numerous young county riders in countless horse shows during the past 10 years — and the placing of a blanket on its back were included in the brief ceremony.
How About That was the horse ridden by Blyth Davis last summer when the promising 12-year-old Bloomfield Hills’ rider was killed in a fall at the Jack-son horse show.
The two had competed In the national horse show at Madison Square Garden the previous autumn.
(Horse Show Story Page D-3)
WET WINNERS — Dick LeBeau (left) and Jim Gibbons finished in the rain Saturday in winning the Pine Lake Invitational Golf championship. The two played in a downpour for the final six holes in winning the match two up over Wally Wheeler and Jeff Welsher.
Pine Lake Crown Put in Lions' Den
It’s not unusual for Jim Gibbons to catch a winning touchdown pass for the Detroit Lions, or for Dick LeBeau to come up with a timely interception from his defensive halfback spot.
On the golf course, you’d think the two would be like a couple of Lions in the wrong den. Not so.
Playing in a downpour for the final six holes, the Detroit stars captured the 18th annual Pine Lake Invitational Saturday with a dramatic 2-up victory over Wally Wheeler of Pine Lake and Jeff Welsher of Loclpnoor.
LeBeau and Gibbons, who are used to cliffhangers on the gridiron, battled Wheeler and Welsher on even terms through 16 holes, and th^n in dramatic
City Best Ball Crown Decided Without Playoff
The twosome of Gary Beckman and Larry Backland found a bit of luck on two fronts Saturday in winning the Pontiac Best-Ball tournament in a rain-interrupted round at Pontiac Municipal Course.
Beckman and Backland carded a 33-31 —64 and they finished their round before the downpour started late in the afternoon, and although another team carded a 64, Beckman and Backland won the title when the other twosome failed to show for a playoff.
Beckman, 18, was a member of the Pontiac Central High School golf team this past season. Backland is 21.
Sharing the top spot briefly at 64 with a pair of 32s were EM Wasik Sr.^nd Jr., who left after their round and missed out on the playoff. Tournament rules state any playoff must start after officials judge that a tie exists.
Sharing, third place with 65s were father-son Tom and Gary Balliet, along with Dick Ayling and Steve Condon.
Defending champions Paul Bada and George Hammitt came in with a 33-33— 66.
fashion, scored the ‘touchdown’ of golf — a birdie putt — on the final two holes to take the title.
SHARP BIRDIE
At the parr3, 172-yard 17th hole. Gibbons cracked a six-irem 13 feet from the pin, and after Welsher chipped close enough to give his team a par, LeBeau moved to Gibbons’ bait — playing a Scotch-Ball foursome — and stroked it in for a birdie-2.
And the two weren’t through.
Gibbons uncorked a 306-yard drive on the 359-yard, 18tli. LeBeau Ut the shot about 10 feet to the left of the pin with a wedge, and Gibbons shut the door on Wheeler and Welsher by rolUng it into the cup for a birdie-3.
The victory was one the two Lions weren’t sui^sed to get, and Wheeler and Wels|i^ weren’t expected to n»ve as far as tiiey did.
★ ★ ★
In taking the title. Gibbons and LeBeau trimmed a tough Joe Grace-Bill Thomas, 2 and 1, in the semifinals Saturday morning. The day before they had ousted 1964 champions Wally Park and George Prieskprn.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Gibbons-LeBcau del Welsher-Wheeler, : FIRST PLIGHT
Baglay-Dunctn daf Breast-Ball, 4 THIRD FLIGHT
Dr. A. Brown-Dr. R. Sagula daf Graybla 2 upi Halganz-M. Gallaghar daf Clark-Bayi Finals
Dr. A. Brown-Dr. R. Sagula daf f Gallaghar, 1 up.	/

Ryun Erases Mark
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (® - Jim Ryun, the exciting and wonderful young man from Kansas, doesn’t need a “rabn bit” to help him break a world record in the mile run.
The handsome sophomore has his own built-in “rabbit,” Jim Ryun.
So it was Saturday that the 26year-old KU athlete owns a new record of 3:51.1, erasing the 3:51.3 which has been owned for a year by the same James Ryun.
Ryun posted the new mark in the finals of the National AAU Track and Field Championships before 1,300 fans, including his proud parents from Wichita, Kan., in Memorial Stadium.
The rangy Jayhawker did it all by himself. He set the pace Rxmi the first stride to the last.
Six of Ryun’s 10 immediate pursuers beat the well battered 4-minute mile. They ranged from veteran Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., second in 3:56.1, to Martin Liquori, the 17-year-old hfgh school kid from Essex, N. J.^ seventh in 3:59.8. ★	★	★
The world pole vault record was also revised.
Paul Wilson, University of Southern California sophomore, cleared 17-8, which bettered by one inch the 17-7 set two weeks ago in San Diego, Calif., by Bob Seagren, also 20 and a soph at USC. ★	*	w
Seamen missed at 17-8. And Wilson, who wo years ago as a prep star in Downey, Calif., set a high school mark of 16-6V4, tried, failed but almost hit the so-called mythical 18-foot barrier.
One of the big blows of the tournament was a hole-in-one by Bob Runyon on the 190-yard, fifth hole. He and his brother. Norm, carded a 68.
PtMlac Btst-Ball Taumamanl
Beckman-Backland ............... 33-31-84
Ed. Wasik-Ed. WasIk Jr.......... 32-32-84
Tom-Gary Balliet ,..............33-32-85
Aytlng-Condon .................31-34-85
Brosvn-Er^lna .................34-32—88
Amoa-Rundall ..................32-34-88
DcKhalne-Dean ................. 34-32—88
Bada-Hammitt .................. 33-33-88
DeltrIck-HIxon ................ 33-34-87
Malhawi-Kelly ................. 34-33-87
Evani-Kallls .................. 33-35-88
Kinder-Myera .................. 34-34-88
Runyon-Runyon ................. 33-34—88
McCIInlock-Robertjon .......... 35-34-89
Condon-Rothbarth .............. 34-35-89
Allen-ThorMon ................. 33-38-89
70	— Lewls-Bordari! Welgand-Ham-metl; Adams-Turnar; Yaager-Ross; Davls-Allan.
71	— Burton-Burton,’ Anderson-SIngle-lon; MacMIllan-Catlett) Lucat-Sarlelli Reed-Read,-. Skinner-Vallance.
72	— Dowell-R. Anderson; Gene-Chuck Harry; McNeeley-PInho; Aumnnaugher-Se-coy; Coleman-Shorter; Hampton-Weaver; Galz-Mollanen; Saum-Dubals; Warren-Wllllamson.
74—Harding - Thum; Skelton - Freeland; Phipps-Leach.
75 - Bridget-Burhant; Kelth-Kelth.
78	— Almat-Almai; Grltka-Roblnson; Myers-Gibson; HInkey-VIne; Smllh-Krause; Brett-Vorse.
77 — Sawyer-Holmquist; Flowers-Oren-cla; KInney-KInney; Dean-Brown; Hamll-lon-Wheeler; Ramerlz-Jemenlz; Whlle-
^*78 - . Lange-DIngell; Karvala-GrIHs; Qultlqult-Larson.
79	— Coolay-Carltom Sutlon-Shearar.
81 — Gatton-MIze; Oppaneer-Boutcher.
U.S. Rider Takes Top Event; Local Contestant Fourth
COLOGNE, Germany (AP)-Bill Stein-kraus of Nwoton, Conn., rode Bold Minstrel to victory Sunday in the Grand Prix of Cologne, the star event of an international horse tournament.
★ * ★
He was one of three American riders who reached the final jump-off with West German Hendrik Snooek. Neal Shapiro on Sa Pedro finished second while U.S. teammate Chrys Jones of Bloomfield Hills on Fru finished fourth after Snooek.
Steinkraus needed only 42.2 seconds for his clean round of the 435-yard jump-off, course over six obstacles with eight jumps.
Miss Jones, last year’s winner, tired on the final jump and idcked up four faults. However, she was named most successful woman rider of the tonmey.
The U. S. team, which gave by far tiie strongest over-all performance, was awarded the cup for style.
D—2
THE POXTIAC PRESS. StOXDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
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Walled Lake 9 Takes Ameriqan Legion Lead
Lusty hitting and sharp pitching carried Walled Lake to a doubleheader sweep of Milford yesterday And into first place in the District 18 American Legion baseball race.
The twin victories raised Walled Lake’s record to 6-1, leaving the team a half game ahead of Garkston (6-2) and Southfield (6-2).
Walled Lake took the first game, 14-3, and came back to claim the second on a four-hitter by Lanny West, 5-0. Greg and Steve Fogle paced the winners with two hits apiece in the opener, and Greg collected a double and Steve a home run to spark the attack in the nightcap.
Clarkston split with Troy (3-5) taking the nightcap, 7-2, after losing the opener, 7-5. Southfield took a pair from Waterford (5-4), 3-0 and 5-3, while Farmington (4-5) rapped Berkley 1(1-7) twice, 5-3 and 9-7.	'
Dan Fife fanned 12 to earn Clarkston a split in the twin-bill with Troy. Teammate Jerry Ostrum numbered a home run among his three hits in pacing the Clarkston offense. A six-run second inning helped Troy to victory in the opener. THREE-HITTER Greg Main tossed a three-hitter and struck out eight in taming Waterford in the opener, and Steve Steinman held Waterford in check in the nightcap. Steve Goit picked up three hits in the two games for Waterford.
Luck Lifts Angels- Cubs Growling
Bad Hop Helps California, 4-3
Baltimore, Boston Post Triumphs
By The Associated Press Rick Reichardt will remember his first grand slam homer as the one that didn’t reach the
Mike Thompson picked up the pitching win for Farmington in the opening game, and Tom Webster sparked a come-from-behind in the second game to help post a sweep. Down 7-0, Farmington stormed back to tie the game on a grand-slam homer by Webster in the fifth and two more runs came across in the sixth on Webster’s single.

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The Kansas Gty Athletics will write it off as just another bad hop.
But California’s George Brunet will count it a"s one of the few good bounces he’s had all year.
Reichardt’s initial bases-load-ed homer in the majors—an in-side-the park shot that caromed crazily past right fielder Mike Hershberger in the first inning —carried Brunet and the Angels past the A’s 4-3 SOnday.
The victory was only the fourth in 15 decisions for Brunet, a hard-luck southpaw who recently lost nine in a row while the Angels scored a total of 18 runs for him.
In other American League games, Minnesota topped the first place Chicago White Sox 3-1, Baltimore drubbed Washington 8-3, the New York Yankees, shaded Detroit 3-2 and Boston whipped Cleveland 8-3.
BEATS OUT HIT
Jim Fregosi beat out an infield hit with two out in the first inning and KC starter John Blue Moon” Odom walked Don Mincher and Jimmie Hall, filling the bases, before Reichardt’s drive off the right field fence skipped away from Hershberger.
Reichardt, a speedster despite his 215-pound bulk, chased Fregosi, Mincher and Hall across the plate for his ninth homer of the season.
Baltimore’s Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, stroked three hits apiece and scored five runs between them as the Orioles buried Washington under a 15hit barrage.
Carl Yastrzemski’s two-run homer and bases-empty blasts by Joe Foy and Bob Tillman— who had three hits apiece—powered the Red Sox’ attack.
Make sure you\e got “The Best liThe House” inthehouse.
The Canadian Gubman's Code: Rule 5.
Make sure you serve Canadian Club. It’s Called “The Best In The House” in 87 lands.
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So, practice the Canadian. Clubman’s Code, Rule 5; make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in the house.
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State Driver Eighth
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Norm Brown of Grand Rapids finished eighth in the Hoosier Classic 100 mile stock car race Saturday. He was driving a 1966 Ford. Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, won the race in a 1967
By the Associated Press
‘‘Can Joey Niekro pitch?” yelled Randy Hundley.
Yes, he can,” belowed Ron Santo.
Can Ernie Banks hit?” shouted Dick Radatz.
’es, he can,” answered Banks. “Let’s play another one.”
It went on and on. The surprising third-place Chicago Cubs were acting like a bunch kids, having a ball after sweeping a doubleheader from Houston 4-1 and 8-0 Sunday.
It wasn’t at all like a team that has not finished in first division since 1946.

HEADS FOR SIDEUNES - St. Louis Cardinals’ outfielder Roger Maris is in pain after being hit on the right elbow in the third inning of a game Saturday against Philadelphia. Another blow to the league-leading Cards came in the same inning when catcher Tim McCarver suffered a finger injury when struck by a foul ball. Both were sidelined indefinitely. Heading toward Maris is manager Red Schoendienst.
New York Engineer in Sports Car Win
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)
Clearing the checkered flags with a comfortable half-lap lead after 200 miles over 87 laps Sunday, Mark Donohue, a 29-year-old automotive engineer from Stony Brook, N.Y., won the 20th annual Watkins Glen Sports Car Grand Prix.
Donohue, a pre-race favorite, now has a big lead in the Sports Car Club of America’s U.S.
Racing Championship with a total of 40 points, and has eliminated all but Lothar Most-shenbacher, of Beverly Hills,;
Calif., who finished fifth, with 17
points.
Earlier Sunday in the 50-lap 115mile preliminary Glen Challenge for Manufacturers, the races of the sedans, Allan Mof-fatt, 27, of Melbourne, Australia beat Ray Caldwell, of Marblehead, Mass., while Bob Tullius, of Alexander, Va., was third.
Tiger Averages
Donohue’s speed for the circuit was 105.87 miles per hour, a new sports car record, as he beat Sam Posey, of Sharon, Conn., in a McLaren Chevrolet and third-place Skip Barber of Concord, Mass., in another McLaren Chevrolet. ,
Another McLaren driver, Don
Chicago Posts Iwinbill Sweep
Bruins Now 4 Gomes Behind Leading Cords
The Cubs have blown their balloon so big, they’ve moved within four games of first place the National League after front-running St. Louis lost a twinbiU to Philadelphia 6-4 and IM.
Chicago also pulled within 1*4 games of second-place Cincinnati as Pittsburgh beat the Reds 54.
Clete Boyer of Atlanta has having a good time, too.
His hot bat boosted the Braves to a 4-2 victory over the New York Mets.
.114 10 21	2
I j Morin, of North Attleboro,
In the other National League game, Los Angeles defeated San Francisco 2-1 on Len Gabriel-son’s run-scoring pinch hit single in the ninth inning.
LARGEST CROWD
Some 31,000 fans, the largest Cub home crowd in two years, whooped it up all day and gave the 35year-olid Banks a standing ovation after each of his pair of two-run homers in the second game he was not supposed to play.
“If it had been a hot day, I wouldn’t have played him,’’.said Manager Leo Durocher after his team ran its winning streak to six, longest in four years, SCORE SIX RUNS
Don I.ock drove the nail into the Cardinals, knocking in six runs with six hits, including two two-run homers. His first clout capped a three-run fifth inning in the first game for a 5-2 lead. His second gave Philadelphia 2-
Mass., finished fourth.
Donohue’s time was one hour, 53 minutes, 24.4 seconds.
Trophy Likes L.A. Clubs
Pittsburgh .
LOS ANGELES - (NEA) -The Cy Young Memorial Award for baseball’s top pitcher has been strictly a Los Angeles affair the last five years.
----a, MeSaan (7), Plzarro (») and
May: Pappas, Baktschun (7), Nottabarl (7), Abernathy (*) and Coker, Pavielich

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I Since 1962, the trophy was won by Sandy Koufax of the National League Dodgers, three times; Don Drysdale of the Dodgers (‘62); and Dean Chance of the Angles ((64).
National League hurlers have captured the award seven of 11 times since Don hjewcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers took the first one in 1956.
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0 lead in in the nightcap, and
the Phils used four of five St. Louis errors to add six unearned runs.
Matty Alou sliced two singles and home run and Manny Jimenez added a homer as the Pirates dealt the Reds their sixth loss in eight starts and left them 2 Ml games behind St. Louis.
.....nsky, Ei.art (7). Latman («l. Schnaldar (I) and Brandi Niakro and Hundlay. W—Niakro, * ‘ ‘	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, JUKE 26, 1967
D—8
Local Riders to Hold Vivid BOH Triumphs
The 37th annual Detroit Horse Show is now history and the memory will be vivid for certain participants from differing standpoints.
Debbie Willson of Bloomfield will remember a fast dividend on a big purchase.
Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills will savor repeat triumphs in two multi-phased events.
Amanda Bedford of Meta-mora wiU cherish her sportsmanship trophy.
Sam Register of Paris, Ken., will enjoy the early benefits of a recent decision.
Gail Ross of Ontario will rue an even later decision.
The youthful .Canadian woman
had three outstanding rides on her parents’ jumper The Hood in the premier event. The North American Open Jumper Class, Saturday night but lost the first prize on the final jump.
Knowing she had to have a clean run in less than 57.3 seconds, Miss Ross guided The Hood expertly on the final ride only to bring the black gelding
BOH HORSE SHOW
around short for the final six-foot hurdle.
It cleared the fence except,. for the trailing hoofs which n knocked down the top rail. Thej ride was under 52 seconds, but]
four faults and left The Hood inij third place.
CLOSE VERDICT
REGULAR WORKING HUNTER CHAMPION - Sky Ghost ridden by Rod Jen-owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph,
Upperville, Va.
REGULAR CONFORMATION HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP —. Sonic Boom ridden ■-y Max Bonham, owned by Dr. Fred C.
rager, Lansing.
GREEN CONFORMATION HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP ^ Showdown ridden by Kenneth Wheeler, owned by CIsmont
..-------- Keswick, Va.
........ AMERICAN MIDSEASON
GREEN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP-The
----"ife ridden by Bill Robertson,
by David Spactor, Bridge City,
Tex.
FLYING TOWARD FINISH UNE - Big Dee with Canadian rider Tom Gayford straining out of the saddle sails over the final six-foot hurdle and toward the finish line for their third clean run through the North American Open Jumper Classic course Saturday night at the Bloom-
field Open Hunt in the Detroit Horse Show. Big Dee and another Ontario jumper. Beefeater, were the only two horses to make three perfect runs, but a :57.3 timing to :58.0 on the final run gave Beefeater the coveted first prize.
Cougar Coach Enjoys Success
Detroit Trips Dallas, 1-0, Before 4,911
Wins Cleveland Open
Dry Spell Ends for Dickinson
golf courses
DETROIT W — John Colrain apparently sits well on bench.	ilory.
CLEJVELAND, Ohio (AP) — .trademark
It was a long five-year drought, everywhere with his white-
but Gardner Dickinson figure? ^ ujii-j the first place money $20,700 ,; ’	- ,
was worth waiting for.	, ^P^^y^d very consistently
.........for a good while and haven t
Dickinson, who played
tight 6,611-yard Aurora Country Club course with precision accuracy, wasn’t quite as sharp as in earlier rounds when he post-
The player-coach of the Detroit Cougars, who has sidelined himself for the rest of the United Soccer Association season, was quite pleased with the Cougars’ 1-0 victory Sunday over the Dallas Tornadoes.
“After all we beat the team that beat Glasgow Celtics, winner of the European Cup,’’ said Colraih.
/ Tommy Morrow, who wasn’t even on the Detroit's original traveling squad, provided the margin of victory when he drilled in a 10-yard shot at 7; 40 of the second half.
A crowd of 4,911 watched the action at University of Detroit Stadium.
OTHER GAMES In other USA action, Eastern Division leader Cleveland was handed its first loss, bowing to New York 2-1; Chicago whipped Houston 4-2 and the rest of games ended in ties. Vancouver
"It was a very satisfying vie-	^na naven i;
irv ” the kliahtlv hiiilt ns.'"’•ssed very many fairways.
^	I've worked hard. But I can’ll He said his best hole wSs the
he breezed hom4 in even par TO
Sunday to win the Cleveland	has worked tirelessly w a 25-foot putt for a birdie.
Open golf championship. He7"‘^	‘‘? P
finished nine-under for the 72	years,
holes with a 271.	, Penna is a pro from Palm
It was the first tour title since Beach, Fla. Dickinson, whose 1962 for the steady Dickinson best previous finish this year who has become a familiar was a tie for third at Phoenix, pickinwn $20,700 6ww7-7o-2/ilAriz., also Credited fabled Ben «-6*-*w*-2/i|Hogan for some lessons in 1954 mwSlz/iriwhen the Florida golfer got out the Army.
69-73-69-66—2/7 ---------------------
71-69-71-67—2/8
Coble LeGrange 83,691 Wayne Yates 82,691 Arnold Palmer 82,691
and Toronto 2-2; Boston and Los Angeles 1-1: and Washington and San Francisco 0-0.
In the National League Oakland downed Atlanta 2-0 and Chicago beat Philadelphia by the same score.
Detroiter Champion
in Skeet Shooting
FORTVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Howard Confer of Detroit won the over-all title in Sunday’s | windup of the sixth annual Mid-America Open Skeet Championships.
Confer broke 396 of 4(W targets in the three-day, foqr-event meet.
Only defending class champion to retain his title was Ted Hannaford, Warren, Mich., who won the senior over-all title with 388 X 400 and cracked 100 straight for the 12-gauge crown.
u Graham $4<<Ur.20 .
The 39-year-old pro started the final round with a two-stroke advantage and coasted to his four-shot triumph in the $103,500 event as his closest pursuers couldn’t make up the ground.
Two Texans, Miller^Barber and Homero Blancas, finished tied for second with 275s.
.......... WORKING HUNTER
CHAMPIONSHIP — Moonlight Murmur riddan by Mrs. Linda Stoddard, owned by No View Stables, Aiken, S. Car.
MOTOR CITY HUNTER CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS — Sonic Boom, 23Vi
NORTH AMERICAN MID-SEASON OPEN JUMPER CHAMPIONSHIP — Pieces of Eight, Jim Eider, Aur ~
NOW IN lUST THRSE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME , AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT
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Miss Ross gained a $300 prize! check, while the $600 first prize went to Terrance Miliar, anoth-l er Ontarian, on Beefeater. Ai third Canadian, Tom Gayford on I Biff Dee. took the $400 .dpeonrl'
24S7 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 4S20I WO ^SM0
Dee, took the $400 second prize — trailing the winner by only seven-tenths of a second, | Miss Monahan captured both j the Tally-Ho Club Combined Events and BOH High-Score
trophies for all-round excel-
lence in equitation events for the second time.
■CLASS 24 (Jutl... ______
from Wednesday) — 1st. Quietisr by Steve Stephens, --------" "
Miss Willson bought Madison’s ;Run Thursday morning and the it^ned horse won the show’s green 'by"Fa'iiTfe'idiworking hunter championship
•Saturday.
See the 1967
TRIUMPH
Easy Terms Immediate Delivery
ANDERSON
.Sales and Service
1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102
Chris Black, Perrysburg, Ohio.
LADIES CONFORMATION HUNTERS-Happy Dale
I Ward, Gates i
Debbie Willson, Bloomfield
REGULAR WORKING HUNTER APPOINTMENTS — Dunraven ridden by Jerry Baker, owner by J. B. Ward,
B COMBINED EVENTS
KIrtland, Ohio.
THE SHEPPARD SPORTSMANSHIP
TROPHY - Katie Monahan, Bloomfield
Farms, Lake Cliy, Fla.; 2nd. Repartee ridden by Kelly	- ------- -■
f GreenhIII Stables, Libertyvilli
TOP PRIZE - Rider Terrance Millar of Ontario has a $600 check and that’s a good to smile Saturday
NORTH AMERICAN OPEN JUMPER CLASSIC — 1st. Beefeater ridden by —
■	- ^ Sta
_____ _____ owner by Cudney Stal
Winona, Ontario; 2nd. Big Dee, ' Gayford, Gormley, Ontario; 3rd. Hood ridden by Gall Ross, owner by ' Rosies, I------------- ---------
night after Winning the North rnrith.^SJSiti'TK j*^^ American Open Jumper Cias- kins, owned by me Henry GIIIs, orange,
Va.; 4th. Loyalist ridden by Jim Elder, SIC aboard Beefeater at the owned by Robwaral-Harris, Toronto; 7th. Detroit Horse Show.	?-?V»^,.Act™5^_jim El^r, Au™ra,^Ontar
. Pieces of Eight, Elder, .

Meet the Chip off the Block!
Yds, w« really want you to meet Russ Shalton, son of Bud Shditon, who is now on our solos staff.
Russ has learned the automobile business from his ckwMw.	father, who has been a sales-
HUBS bneiTOn	^e left school. With
his training, you'll get courteous, prompt attention, all with o big smile. Russ will be glad to show you the new Buicks and Pontiacs, also specializing in late model used cars. Stop in soon, and
soy
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Water Poloists Picked
LOS ALTOS, Calif. UP) - A :rore of candidates for t h United States water polo team which will go to the Pan American Games July 24-Aug. 5 at Winnipeg, Canada, was selected, over the weekend in trials at the Foothill College pool.
Cornell Crew Favored
HENLEY ON THAMES, England iJO — Cornell University rated the favorite Sunday to win the Thames Cup for eights at the four-day Henley Royal Rowing Regatta starting Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 26, 1967
First Place Deadlock in Class A League
American Notters Long Shots
CLASS A lASetALL
Weak U.S. Challenge at Wimbledon
The R. T. Clippers tumbled from first place in the city men’s baseball league Sunday night by losing the finale of a five-game card at Jaycee Park but can regain their momentum tonight.
M. G. Collision used three unearned runs and Walt Miller’s stingy pitching for a 3-2 victory over the Clippers last night, ending a five-game winning streak by the former xbQp lead-
I Pass Excavating blanked windless U.A.W. 653, 2-0; and C.I.O. 7 594 whipped Lake Orion’s Cardinals, 16-3, in the other games.
Rick Trudeau highlighted his returnJto tbs, QlEpers’ lineup by doubling home two first-inning runs off Miller, but the righthander allowed only four base runners the rest of the game
KEY RUNS Jerry Harkey's single
the score in the third for M.G. and Miller walked with the bases loaded in the fourth for the deciding marker.
Rick Pankey outdueled Larry Walker in Booth’s seventh win. The diminutive right - hander
The triumph boosted M. (7-2) into a li^place with Booth Homes'WBfrpays the Clippers (5-2) at 7:30 p.m. today. Booth nipped Talbott Lumber yesterday, 2-1. Teamsters 614 routed Cran-brook, 12-0, to take third place;
Ex-MSU Grid Star Talks to Pro Cards
Miss Mann Cool in Victory
scattered four hits, fanned six and retired the final seven hitters he faced. Jim Burton’s fourth-inning single drove in the winning tally.
Keith Deaton singled home
the first run and scored the sT. LOUIS (UPI) - Harold second as Pass stretched its L„cas, the former Michigan winning streak to four state star football guard who straight by tallying twice in (talked out of the St. Louis Car-the first inning.	jdinals” training camp last sum-
Pat Dailey shutout U.A.W. on mer, is talking football with the
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Carol Mann, cool and calm when chips were down, fired a three-under-par 69 Sunday to win the $14,000 Buckeye Invitational Tournament at Qovernook Country Club.
Miss Mann, the tallest girl in the LPGA tour at 6-foot-3, wound up with a total of 207, nine under par for the three-day, 54-hole tourney. She took home first place money of $2,100.
The runner-up in the tournament was little Clifford Ann Creed, who shot a one over par 73, Sunday for a 54-hole total of 211.
Carol Mann 12,100, ............
Clifford Ann Craad 01,640, .
Sandra Haynia 01,300, ........
Marilynn Smlfh 01,080, .......
Kathy Whitworth ______
Sandra Spuzich 0557, . Donna Caponl 0557, ..
Betsy Cullen 0557.....
Peggy Wilson 0425, ..
70-48-09-207
70-	68-73—211
71-	70-75—216
74-72-72—218
74-71-73-218
74-75-/0-219
78-71-70—219
74-73-72—219
Judy Torluemke 0360, .. Louise Suggs 0312.50,	.
Marlene Hagge 0312.50, Sharon Miller 0257.50, Peggy Kirk Bell 0257.50,
tied
WIMBLEDON, England (UPD-The 81st Wimbledon tennis championships start today with the weakest American men’s challenge since the days of flannel trousers and underhand serves.
Bookmakers in this big betting country contemptuously put the entire American squad among the longshots, including fourth-ranked Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico, who opens the tournament on center court inst defending champion Manuel Santana of Spain.
Pasarell was given only a 25-1 chance of winning the
most coveted title in tennis. The other 13 American entrants were at even longer
Most experts did not believe that for all his speed and serving power Pasarell had the allcourt game to survive his first match.
INDOOR ADVANTAGE Pasarell has an indoor decision over Santana. But Wimbledon’s grass is the fastest in the world and the defending champion, fully recovered from an ankle operation last fall, is at the top of his form.
The big Puerto Rican is not seeded, nor is any other American. It is the first time the U. S. has been out of the seeds since the system was introduced 27 yearsi, ago.
Although Santana is top-seed, the heavy betting favorite is second-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia, making perhaps his last effort to become the third man to achieve the grand slam of the Australian, French, Wimbledon and American titles.
Thirty-year-old Emerson has the first two legs and is a 4-5 odds-on choice to become the first man since World War II to win Wimbledon three times.
Pontiac Junior Thinclad Triple Winner at Meet
hits, and struck out the last four batters in a nine-strikeout performance.
Don Sackett posted his fourth mound triumph for the Teamsters, holding Cranhrook to two hits in their abbreviated game and driving in three runs with two singles and a double.
C.I.O. scored six runs in both the first and third innings to trim Lake Orion. Dave Fagerlie produced six runs with three singles, and Rod Lyons drove in four with two singles. Jim Jenks held the Cardinals to four hits, all in the fourth inning.
CLASS A BASEBALL
6.6. COIIISIWI ...|	. 003 180 X— 3 5 0
SANCHEZ (1-1) dnd Johnson; MILLER
lOOth Hoftwo ........100 100 0- 3 5 1
■Ibott Lumbor ......OOl OOO 0- l 4 i
PANKEY (2-0) and Reddaway; WALK-
U.A.W. No. 653 ................ . , .
DAILEY 0-2) and Roy; CUMMINGS —■ Brocklabank, Hensley (5).
team again.
Lucas reported to camp last summer weighing more ‘ pounds, about 25 more pounds than Coach Charley Winner ordered. After about a week of workouts and a strict diet, Lucas left for Detroit.
“I don’t like football anymore. I’m tired of it and it’s not fun,” Lucas said when he walked out, spuming contract.
Since then Lucas has married and been working in a Detroit steel mill at $2.90 an hour.
Track and Field Federation of Michigan junior meet Saturday at University of Michigan track in Ann Arbor.
Costello took the mile run in 4:32.6, the 880-yard run in 2:02. and the discus with a heave of 84-feet-7-inches.
Coach Pinch Hit for Three Homers
CLEVELAND - (NEA) -Cleveland manager Joe Adcock kept picking up homers to the very end of his active playing career.
With the Angels in 1966, Adcock led the American League by belting three homers i n pinch-hitting roles.
Pontiac’s Jon Costello won,and Hardiman Jones leading the three events and claimed a sec- way.
ond and third in pacing Pontiac | Other runners scoring for entries in the United StatesiPontiac were Bob Dickie (fourth
A leap of 19-feet-l-inch gave Costello a third in the long jump and he posted a time of five-year seconds as anchor man on Pontiac’s second-place finish in the mile relay. With Costello on that team were Ray Wiggins, Daryl Wilcox and Sandy Seay.
Another victory for local runners came in the 440-yard relay with the team of Carl Willett, John Threlkeld, Jerry Ratliff
Petty Wins 100-Miler
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Richard Petty, driving a 1967 Plymouth, was in command most of the way as he won a - mile NAS(IIAR Grand National stock car race at Green-ville-Pickens Speedway over the weekend. '
in mile) and Nelson Gibson (fourth in 100 low hurdles).
The next meet for the juniors is siated for Saturday at Dearborn High School.
Southfield Driver Wins Preliminary
Fielding Lapse Helps Victory in City Action
A defensive lapse in the last
87-Foot Leap features lake Oakland Ski Meet
Ray Doan of Oxford sailed 87
of the seventh helped Orchard Lanes to a come-from-behind 6-5 victory over Local No. 594 last night in city American Leagpe softball action.
Down 5-2 going into the last of the fifth. Orchard Lanes (3-8) pushed across three markers to tie the game and scored the winner in the seventh when 59l4’ right and center fielders stood by as a fly ball dropped in for a single.
The fly ball, off the bat of Earl Montross, came with two out and brought Tom Crandall in from second with the winning run.
The union squad (6-5) outhit the winners, 15-8, with Cy Green collecting four safeties and Gene Lando three.
In Slow-Pitch action, defending champion MGM - Shalea Lounge (6-1) moved into with idle Wagon Wheel Tavern with an 8-4 win over Pontiac Press (4-2), and Artco (3-3) turned back Local 596 (1-6), 9-2.
NOL
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) -Michigan driver Allan Moffat on the preliminary Glen Challenge Cup for manufacturers driving Sunday at the 20th an-1 nual Watkins Glen Prix.	j
Moffat, of Southfield, set an| average speed of 93.11 miles per hour in his Shelby American Mustang.
Chalet Inn (6-0), originally handed a forfeit loss when the team failed to show for a game last Thursday, had the forfeit setback removed because team manager Tim Maloney had not received a copy of the revised schiedule which listed the Thursday game.
He finished the 115-mile race more than a minute ahead of another Mustang driven by Ray Caldwell of Marblehead, Mass.
Pontiac Astrps Losers
Alonzo Bobo clouted a home in in a losing effort yesterday as the Pontiac Astros dropped an 8-6 decision to the Detroit Pros at Wisner Field.
Jim Jones, director ff the soft-ball program, said the game would be played at a later date, a date to be set by managers of Chalet and Wagon Wheel.
MGM-Shalea scored five times in the first inning and turned in sharp defensive play in halting the Pressmen. Bob Cheza led the winners with three hits and teammate Bill Freeman clouted a bases-empty home run. Jim Jackson picked up three hits for the losSrs.
Merle Howland clouted home run to spark the Artco victory. Jim Ott belted a circuit job for the losers in the third.
feet for an impressive victory in the men’s jumping event of the Lake Oakland Water Ski Tournament Saturday and Sunday.
Doan’s jump carried him 12 feet past the next best men' effort. The Oxford Lake Ski Club member beat Greg Jones of Columbus (75 feet) and Bruce Lewis of Pontiac (74) in the crowd-pleasing event.
Pontiac’s Doug Wren, a Lake Oakland Ski Demon entry, took the boys’ jumping crown with a 77-foot leap, 10 feet better than runner-up Hank Longo (rf Pontiac and d>e Ski Demons.
The top senior men’s jumper was A1 Klaeren (54 feet) of Elmhurst, 111. Leading the women and girls was Michele Ouellette from Ypsilanti. She soared 68 feet.
The
Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 2, Calltornia 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Washington 8. Baltimore 3 Nev* York 4, Detroit 3	...
Washington at CalKomla, night New York et Kansas City, 2, twl-nlght " - Minnesota, night -• Detroit, night
Chicago at Baltimore, n
National League
laturdap Rmits , Houston, 2nd game, i
burgh 4 del^la 1 s Results
Chicago 4-8, Houston 1-0 Philadelphia 6-10. St. Louis 4 4 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Today's Games
Philadelphia (Farrell 6-2) at Chicago (SlmnriOns 3-5 or Nye 5-3)
Pittsburgh (Blass 2-2) at New Yor
Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at Atlanta, night San Francisco at St. Louis, ni Los Angeles at Cincinnati, nil
Fencing Titles to LA-NY Teams
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (JF) -A women’s team from Los Angeles and a men’s team from New York have captured the U.S. National fencing championships.
The women, fencing under the banner of Salle D’Armes Vince, took the team foil championship Sunday. The men of the New York Athletic Qub won the U.S. sabre division title.
The winning men’s combination was A1 Morales, 1966 individual sabre champion, and Jack Keane, Michael DaSaro and Alex Orban, all of New York City.
men’s tricks titles were a family affair. Dorris Schouton and BUI Schouton of Plat Rock led the two divisions. He also was first in senior men’s slalom.
.Jerry Hosner of Fenton’s Mver L«
Lake Ski Club tipped the men’s tricks divifitm, and Battle Creek’s Jim Lampns paced the Juniors.
Hosner was runner-up to Whitmore Lake’s Lecmard Knoedler in the men’s slalom. The Grudes (Sue, Peg and Dave —girls, women and boys, re^ spectively) of the Devils Lake Club from YpsUanti dominated the other slalom results, along with Pontiac’s Rod Markham in junior boys.
The competition even had an entrant from Australia — Greg Wood who placed third in the ’ boys’ slalom.
Miss Bardahl Favored Boat
Recent Racing Victor Qualifies Today
DETROIT (UPI) - Billy Schumacher in the new Miss Bardahl is expected to be the boat to beat when 17 unlimited hydroplanes begin qualifying trials today for next Sunday’s World CJiampionship Race on the Detroit River.
Schumacher, aboard Miss Bardahl, posted a 108.3-mph qualifying speed and went on to win the Suncoast Race two weeks ago in Tampa, Fla.
The five days of qualifying for the 17 Gold Cup powerboats and drivers will be only a prelude to the race Sunday, sanctioned by both the Union of International Boating and the Ameri-an Power Boat Association.
To qualify for the race next Sunday, each driver wiU have to cover the three-mile course between Belle Isle and the mainland in two minutes or less for an average time of 90 miles per hour. But the average time might be too low for qualifying and the drivers are expected to shoot for a 103-mph lap—or one minute 45 seconds.
The two fastest qualifiers today and Tuesday cannot be bumped during successive qualifying and the three fastest each day will win $300, $200 and $100.
Wisconsin Pro Captures Title in Keg Tourney
FRESNO, Calif. (JV- Dick Ritger, 28, of Hartford, Wis., won 14 of his 16 ihatches in Sunday's final to take the $3,000 first prize in the Professional Bowlers’ Association $27,500 Fresno Open.
Ritger’s victory was his first of the year and third on the town. Last year, he captured the Fort Worth, Tex., and Reading, Pa., tournaments.
His final pin count for the 40 games was 9,361. This inclu(|ed 700 bonus pins for winning 14 games. Les Schissler of Denver, Colo., the leader through 37 games, finished second with ,197 to win $1,500.
The other top winners:
Curt SchmMt, Ft. Woyn» Iral. 9,048, 81.200; Butch Goorhort, Ft. Laudordalo. Flo., 8,975, 81,150; Dtvo Soutor, Dotrolt, 8.963, 81,100; Wayno Zahn, Atlanta, 8,-900, 81,050; Bud Horn, Lot Angtltt, 8-867, 81.000.
At N.Y. Track
Fans Mar Auto Races
JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Lucky R (Jem^t Su, ...
Itblg 110
"TtM Grotto Folnto Handl T " ‘-yoar-oMt. 11/16 Mllot:
..._ Window 114	5.40	3.
Comic Fallow ir Bya Bya Bird II
nh-84800; Allot___________________________
Wondar Dancer 115	4.80	3.80	2.M V
Third AAoon 1)0	2.80	3.80 R
lll$TMT CREDH
oowNTOwatolinta
19 N. Saginaw St.
Fact; Ono MHo 7 80 5 00 3M 10.00 0.30 1
30 540 340
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. UF) — Beer drinking party disturbances marred the Grand Prix sports car race for the third straight year, police said, and led to the arrest of more than 100 persons of college age.
Approximately 7.000 people were camped inside the race course area, as about 500 persons were involved in melees Saturday night and Sunday morning. Police said a series of drinking
parties caused many of the arrests.
Patrolling police cars received a shower of beer cans, a trackside office^ reported, and rocks went through the windshields of two depiity sheriffs Cars.
An unidentified youth was held in Schuyler County jail on a charge of inciting a riot, police said, while over 60 persons were arrested on criminal charges, mostly disorderly conduct. Forty others faced traffic charges.
Tutai Miiiual FOM


Plastic paper that is said to be more durable than ordinary paper ai^licable to various types of printing has been jjro-duced by a J a p a n e s e paper manufacturing company.
THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JUXE 26, 1967
D—5
roNTiAc mss
CLASSiFlEO ADViRTISING INDEX
NOTICES
County of Oakland City of Plontlac BROOKLYtl RELIEF DRAIN Notica of MoetInB to Hoar Oblactloni	fl.—!—	a
to Apportlonmanta of Coat of Abova	OT TnaniCS .................. I
Intra-County Drain	In Memoriom .,. i.... ^' 2
of tha Brooklyn Raliat Drain, to locatad In tha City of Ponflac, hat b tontatlvaly apportioned at followt,
Public Corporation City of Pontiac
Announcemants ........... 3
Florists ...................3-A
Funeral Directors ......... 4
Cemetery Lots ..............4-A
Personals ................  4-B
llost and Found...............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male............6
Help Wanted Female..........7
Help Wanted M. or	F....8
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies.........9
Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions-Schools........10
Work Wanted Mqle............11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES .OFFERED
Building Services-Supplie$...13
Veterinary...................14
Business Service.............15
Bookkegping and Taxes.......16
Credit Advisors ...........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ...................18
Londscaping...........,...18-A
Garden Plowing........‘....18-B
Income Tax Service .......19
Laundry Service .............20
Convalescent—Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.........22
Painting end Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering...............24-A
Transportation ..............25
Insurance....................26
Deer Processing..............27
Children to Board. .28 wiNrtord Townthip	Housohold Goods.. .29
___________________________"‘'I	Wanted Miscellaneous........30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I Wanted Moncy ..................31
BROOKLYN RELIEF DRAIN WantOd tO Ront ..................32
Oakland County, Michigan I ShorO Uvlng QUOllerS.......33
bIS^'k''ly^‘’'"r’I'i’ie'f“^ oTa%'‘T Ih“: Wanted Real Estate.36
City of Pontiac, Oakland County. MIchl pan, will bt racalvad by tha Drainage Boards for tha Brooklyn Relltf Drain at tha otfica of Danlal W. Barry, Drain CommJsslonar, Oakland County, Michigan, S50 S. Ttltgraph Road. Pontiac,
Michigan, until 10:15	a.m., o'clock.
Eastern Daylight Time, on the tkth day of July. 1067 and Immediately Ihere-
le of ttate highways 0.00%
Notica Is Further I Drainage Board for the Drain, will meet at 10:
Eastern Daylight Time, the 19th day of July, 1967, in the offica of tha Oakland County Drain Commls-slonar, 550 South Telegraph Road, In tha City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Tor the purpose of hearing
any ob|actlons to the	--------
ments.
Notica Is Further Given, that the plans, specifications and estimates of cost said Brooklyn Relief Drain and, al a description of the area to be served thereby are on file In the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 Sonth Telagraph Road, In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. ~'--sald astlmated cost Is kt*(t>(l(IO, bu' apportionment percentages as f astabllshad by tha Drainage Board apply to tha actual cost of said when finally completed.
Notice Is Further Given, that at said hearing any public corporation to be assessed, or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be heard.
: June 20, 1967 DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman ol said Drainage Boar
NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS Sealed bids will be received until . p.m. (DST) July 17, 1967 at tha office of the Waterford Township Clerk, 4995 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan, tor PROPERTY FLOATER POLICY COVERING 51 AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINES.
Proposals may be picked up al the Waterford Township Clerk's Office.
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished..........37
Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39
__________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40
,200 iinelr"’‘jMi'"of' PropertV Management... .40-A
Rcp, storm sewers, I Rent Loko Cottages.........41
j Hunting Accommodations 41-A
u specillcatlons and Rent RoOmS..............   .42
"■lay iM^Mamhlidi Rooms With Boord.............43
office of Daniel I
,t*'S'^1)itroit'’o1’| Hotel-Motel Rooms*......45
a Tradar,. and^	.................
Henry. Consulting	fiTWeft 0JfiC« SpOCO.................. .47
Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43606, upon Rent BUSinOSS Property. . .47-A
?^\niV^to"Mch\e^orWnT^^^^^ Rcnt Miscelloneous....................48
contract documents. The lull amount of	__	_
■	........................REAL ESTATE
' contract documer
. Barry, 550 i
Ten! Sale Houses
condition Income Property ...
of loke Property........
^ Northern Property . at-1 Resort Property .i..
_ J Suburban Property .
Lofs-Acreage ........
lank,;	Sole	Farms ........
oiX	i-'U	Sale	Business	Property
NoNcWBWde'r'r’'"”'”	^olo	Or Exchongo	...
FINANCIAL
»	and,	,
iimi-| Business Opportunities l!’"av'i:; Sola Land Contracts
...49
...50
...51
..51-A
...52
...53!
...54;
...56l
...57i
...58
ratings by the Depertment for classlllcetion ol
....59
..60
Drelnege Boerd for the Brooklyn Relief Drain DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman
. red evidence of ler shall subtplt si
‘	. . ' Wanted' Gontracts-Mtges...60-A
.t.**ior'’Xipii Money to Lend..............61
loans ............62
.•^vr^^ToLr	MERCHANDISE
t nroaotai. to ralact anv
Swops .......................63
Sale Clothing ...............64
Sale Household Goods.........65
Antiques.................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...........66
Water Softeners............66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees............67-A
Christmas Gifts ..........67-f
Hand Tools-Mochinery.........68
Do It Yourself...............69
Comeros-Service .............70
Musical Goods................71
Music Lessons..............71-A
Office Equipment.............72
Store Equipment..............73
Sporting Goods...............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.......75
Sond-Gravel-Dirt ............76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ... .77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ...........79
Pet Supplies-Service ______79-A
Auction Sales ...............80
Nurseries....................81
Plonts—Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies ........82
________________ind°2?fe farm MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS liveStOCk ......................... 83
The Board of Education of Bloomfield	oo a
Hills School District, Bloomfield Hills, WlBaiS...............
Krarmsht'i i^n^'^nstiKn "S* c’/r^-i Hay-Groln-Feed ............84
peting In the new Bloonfleld Hills Lohsar PoultrV..............85
Road Senior High School until 2:00 P.M., r_,_	OA
E. D. S. T„ Tuoiday, Juno 27, 1967, at rOrm KrOdUCe............00
the office of the Bloomfield HIHs Board	Fniiirtmont	A7
of Education, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan I rOrm cqUipmenT......0/
Pcoposila will be received as follows; i	______
AUTOMOTIVE
e Trovel Trailers .............88
' Housetrailers................89
I Rent Trailer Space...........90
' Commercial Trailers ......90-A
I Auto. Accessories ...........91
' Tires-Auto-Truck ............92
Pachi Service....................93
if ofliVans'and'iPKlflcaifons,'same to MotOr ScOOterS.........94
Secies T"g^‘"'"con'3i.iS!f"‘withlSl Motorcycles................95
’•"Acc'iSUn?dd?r,*'’w^M“'S’'?ad5i;.S“fo' Bicycles .............96
Boafs-Accessories ...........97
- —......................... Airplanes.........................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks..........101
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
, 2060 Opdykt Road, on Mo July 3rd,- 1967 of 7:30 p.m. to considir tha following application for re-zoning: Pttition 66-20 to Chongs from C-J A
NE of NE R/W lint of 1-75 Hwy -4.34 Acroi.
Patltlon 66-21 Id Chongs from R I C3:
Lot 66 of Suporvisor't Plat No. 16 of oast W of SE %, Sac. 25 and part of asst half of NE quarter. Section 36, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tho plot tharoof recorded In Liber 21 of Platt, page 46, Oakland County
Ptrtoni intorested ar# raizuatti be prasenf at this meeting. A copy of
Clark ai
n fill In tho office of tl


a or Certified Check li
Chlgan. A ched
c Roed, Bloomfield H
contract. Tha total cost of which bt paid by tha accaptod bidder.
f/n!'	A'’1?irtriVT.y! Junk Cars-Trucks.................101-A
in.“'.*>ids-__ .c. Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
I New and Used Trucks..........103
Tha Board of Education Warves t right to ralact any cr all bids In whi or Inpart, and to walvi any li
Secretary ind 26, 1967
Auto-Marine Insuronce ...104
Foreign Cars.............105
and Used Can........106
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING -TAK-en for ushers, 16 or over. Pontiac Drlve-ln Thaatar. 7-10 p.H>. 243S
- greasive. Eotabllsbad route, Pontiac area. Call Collect, Mr. Shaffer, KE 7-7100 bet. ^S p.m.
BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL or part time employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keegd 1--------
B U R N e R SERVICEAAAN, TIME
BE A FORD _ CAREER SALESMAN
bitlous men preferably with retail sales experience "not necessarily automotive." This Is for you — If you want to work hard.
want to tarn $12,000 a year or
estlgato our carter openings by calling Mr. Blit Paulson at FE 5-4101 for an Interview.
JO Oakland Ave.	Ft 5-4101
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Busheling
Tailors
Pressers
HUDSON'i; PONTIAC
Is now Interviewing for our New Store. You would enjoy these bene-
Overtlme beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Many other benefits
Apply In person
Eniplayment Office
Basement
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
CABINET MAKER
EXPERIENCED HELP-U NIDI SHOP-673-1190.	_________
CARPENTERS UNION
Journeyman only for scattered res identlaf homes. Also foreman o man willing to learn. Will frair CAB Construction, Phono 602
Clothing
Salesman
'0 expansion requires that we a man to our Men's Clothing 'f. This Is e great opportunity an experienced man f- - —
Apply Personnel Office
Montgomery
Ward
CLERK FOR MOTEL PART TIME,
plan, a blned w
cellent career opportunity w....
CounW of Oakland. /Many fringe benefits Including: paid vacations, sick leave, hospitalization, Ufa Ins. ' ^retirement ^ plan, coea-
must be 2I years of •urn ana do High School graduate. In excellent health, they must have the ability to gat along with the public and be able to handle animals. Deputy Dog Warden enforces laws and ordinances pert-'-'— *-animal welfare- Including *--■ and licensing of dog.
ISONNEL DIV., ROD/.. . OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
I. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
Steady |ob. „ ------- ------- ----
lent y«>rking conditions. For n with progressiva die repair a-
Call Tom Walls. 334-2471. Snelllng A Shelling.________
EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR
To call on high schools, lunlor college officials and qualified prospects, representing a reputable, long-established trade and technl-■ Salas ex^rlanca In In-
. A. ... X C-164
Evenings Part-Time
3 men needed Jmmedlatelv I parttime evening' work. Musi
EXPERIENCED G R
Help Wanted Male
EXPERIENCED CASH REGISTER salesman, desperately needed; fee paid; fop earnings. Call Miss SIden 255-1340. tk. A A. ASSOCIATES, AGCY.
EXPERIENCED; OUTBOARD ME-chanlc. Steady work. Lake and Sea Marina, FE 4-9507.
EXPERIENCED AIR COOLED EN-
gina man, full-tima empi----
Evans Equipment, 625-1711.
necessary, guarantee Insentiva plan, paid In. uniforms. Call dally 5:30 p.m. 651-0073, R(
MACHINISTS - SKILLED
Work from blueprint
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
BORING MILL OPERATORS
CARGILL DETROIT/CORP. 1250 Crooks, Clawson
route. Chauf-
MAN WANTED TO OPERATE ' bage and rubr' '
fews license r,.,___ ___ ____
6 p.m., 693-2001.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for duct work and furnace Installation. Also pipe fitting. 662-3100. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe bena-tifs, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats, 925 N. La-peer Rd„ Oxford.	_______
Parts—273 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac.
L TIME EXPERIENCED LANO-scapt men, must have locke mower experience, alto iwad men ax-perlencad In cultivating and bed
work. 506-1560._____________
full-time CUSTODIAN WANTED by St. John Luthoran Church —
Rochoiter, 651-3640.________
FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND
MANAGER TRAINEE-OVER 21. APPLY: LItTLE CAESAR'S, 5961 HIGHLAND, WATERFORD TWP. MANAGER TRAINEE FOR A WELL established firm. Exc. location, $4,-600. Call Tom Wells. 334-2471. Snell-
MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL drums. FE 5-6386.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED
Board, room and wages- FE 6-0351
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced mechanic for GM Dealership, Ponflacs, Chevrolets and Buicks. Apply to Mr. Ernst at Homer Htght Inc., Oxford,
> months training period wini a $100 per week salary guaranteed. This Is ah opportunity to learn the office supply business. You will take over an established territory In Oakland County after completing your training period.
Call 335-9261.	__________
OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED builder to participate In development of small subdivision, all financing arranged, 6 lobs sold. 682-0940 ^fter B p.m;________________
___________~ I 67_______________ _____
PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, married, over 21, guaranteed 6200. Easy
Learning a
PART TIAA^
$2.50 PER HOUR
2 men to work in the Pontiac area, guaranteed salary plus com-
. MUST BE EXPERI-
:s Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
PHOTOGRAPHY TRAINEE. -cellent location. Will train. $3,800. Call Tom Wells. 334-2471. Sneling 6. Snelllng.
PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beef Buffet, 4100 W. Maple Rb., Blrjningham. 626-4767.______
Production Grinder Harding Operator Floor Inspector Maintenance Mon Janitor
M. C. Mfg., Co.
116 INDIANWOOD RD„ •
Lake orion, mich.
692-2711
.n Equal Opportunity Employer
RELIABLE RETIRED OR
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS
t itor* which will
Pontiac Mall
Shopping Center
I retejl or public
terested In manegement of lac fasbion apparel or shoe depi ments these are excellent opj tunitles, offering advancement j sibllltles with our fast grow company.
COMPLETE
MANAGERIAL BENEFITS
arran_
). Ask for
Mr. ciarxa.
Winkelman's
25 Parson, Delrolt. Mich.
Restaurant Managers
Excellent opportunity tor qualified food service managers looking for a career position. Good starting pay with scheduled increases. Reply Tnetuding age, marital and draft status, general background and salary expactad. Pontiac Press
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Women Shoes
Positions available In our rap
S^KV'CE STATION ATTENDANT wanted, 11-7 shift, top starting pay. prefer mature man, apply at 325 N. Cass Clark Super 100 Station.
Shoe management experieno
Winkelman's
STORES INC.
SHARP
YOUNG
MAN
administrative duties. .
Needed Is above-average intelligence and administrative aptitude. Type at least 40 wpm. Age 19-22, high school graduate and DRAFT EXEMPT.
The selected young man will be training for office management.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
kn Equal Opportunity Employer
STORE ROOM
SUPPLY SUPERVISOR
...., prefer mature man over 35,
experience helpful but not necessary, will train, duties consist of supervising receiving, supplies, stock, printing, disbursement of supplies, assist in purchasing and .Inventory. Good advancement pa-
USED CAR PORTER, NEW CAR dealer, $125 weekly, hospltaliza-vacatlon \	"
WANTED SERVICE STATION AT-
statlon 747 Opdyke Road._________
WELDER OR WELDER FITTER,
I Rademachar Chevy - Olds,
I FOR LUMBER
Waterford Lumber Co.,
WANTED
PARTS MAN
Liberal pay, insbrance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Miller or Mr. Davis 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday only
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-sire for career in electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw._______
WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indienwood, Lake Orion. 692-2631.____________
Help WaHtBd FBiMto 7
1 FULL AND 1 PART TIME WAIT-ress call 334-1060 after 5 p.m.
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron_____334-4971
$32S-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
Raceptlanists, typists, accounting ------y varied poiillont. Pee
10 5. Weodward B'ham 642-0261
INTERNATIONAL P
A PART TIME
Worker. To take telephone ages at home, no. seling. C AAorgan, UN 4-7S7S.____
A TELEPHONE GIRL
^ei^mormiig. &II Barb, 676-0520, 2
p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.________
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-
llce. Pull tima. :
Press Box C-103, F_______________
Assistont to Manager
To hostess and supervise dlnl room. Need a mature woman w has the abtllty to supervise. Oo
Telegraph I t call 334-42
Help Wanted Mala
gas’ ST A T I O N ATTENDANTS, ' bo experienced, full or Tiirt Good pay. Sunoco Station, Maple Rd.
GUARDS
Full and part-time Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. .Ml. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Strylces, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit -i- LO 0-4152, 10-4 p.m.	_______
‘EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY IN COMMERCIAL FINANCING
d central Michigan,
Commercial financing < but most Important Is a business background that wl the details of our services to e: Ing and wholesale businesses.
Mr. Harold Block Senior Vice President Notional Acceptance Co. 105 West Adorns St. Chicogo 60603
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MpyPAY, JUNE 26. 1967
7 Help Wanted Female^
DresMiaMng ft Tiriloriiii I F
1S-A
PENDLEY'S LANDSCAPING
SOD SALE
A-1 Mtrion on peat
40c Yd.
FREE aatimatas
FE S-OSIO_____________ 7W-051S
RIGHT vfAY LANDSCAPING -
PURE MERION SOD. DELIVERED OR LAID. GROWN ON PEAT HUMUS. FREE ESTIMATE - GUARANTEED QUALITY. «7»- .

A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE B-621A	^
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT- 3 Ing in Waterlord area. Free e$tl- _ malea. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-»5S. 3 PAI Nt ING-INTERIOR-EXTE R|6r Free Eatlmales-332-yoe7-Mr. AAorrIa PAINT. Pj^PERING Tuppar. OR S-7U1
rooms near general Hospital. ratlrad or working lady only, no drinkers. FE 2-975S or FE
NICE LARGE ROOM, LAKE OAK. land. OR 3-753».
SLEEPING ROO^S, MfeN, PON-
SAdAMORE MOTEL. eiNGLd OC-dipancy. S40 par waak. Maid service. TV. telephone, m $. Wood-
PRIVATE BATH. COU-
SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCB-in privileges. No drinking. FE t-1037. or 334-SS62._________________
ROOMS. everVthing FURN-' ' liable tor 1 or 2 work-North end. FE a-3135.
3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE shower. Close in. Its E. Ch'
FE 5-S211.__________________
ROOMS. SINGLE PERSON. iSS
Rmim WH|i Bovd _	43
OR 2 gentlemen. EXCELLENT food, lunches packed. FE ASSM. ENTLdMAlil' IN dHRISflAN home, wonderful food, homo privileges. Call FE 2-7ISa, let ring 10
ROOMS, BABY WELCOME, S25
wk. $S0 dep. FE 2^«4.____
ROOMS, PREFER Q"Ul E T couple, private entrance, utilities.
ROOMS, PRIVATE BAfH, rage', for adults, couple only, between 2 and 0 for appointrr 363-25U.
__________H-2112.____________________
LARGE ROOMS 2-3 ADULTS. ISO deposit, no drinkers. FE 5-SIS2. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILitlEs furnished, $35 wk., dep. required. 693-0013, Mot^ through Sat. “ —
SMALL
week, "iioo dep. Inquire at Baldwin, call 338-4050.______
ROOMS AND BATH,
baUy wr----
week.
ton! OWict 5pac>
ATTENTION DOCTI Establish your offi
ern Medical Bulldli.. ___ .
General Hospital. Large or suite now available. Call Ray tor complete details. OR 4-222
gracious Walnut Blvd., parking lot, building newly remodled for pres-- ---------- 051-0000.
Rant BmsIimss Froparty 47-A
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SU IT-able tor warehouse. OOxlO* building. 00x215' lot. fenced, gas heat, ol-
m STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE commercial lot, swap for small m. OR 3-7200.
j, 3 Ol'o bedr6oms.
CLEAN, MODERN 3 ROOMS, BABY
_ .. Good n_________ _______
ly furnished, off street parking $13,500. Terms 332-013$.
2-bedr6oms, fenced-Tn yaHiD,
Drayton Plaint, $700 down on land contract. Call after 1 p.m„
_07«^_______________________
2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS ‘and contract. $2,150 down. Lake area. 363-9412.
2-BEDROOM RANCH
Possible 3 bedrooms, large lot, 2-car garage, alum, tiding, fenced-in yard. $12,500. Terms.
FLAHLEY REALTY
020 COMMERCE RD.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Lake Rd. to Candalstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Butinatt center.
DAN MATTINGLY :E 5-9497	OL 1-0222
BEDROOM. IMMEDIATE POS-teslon, Baldwin area. FE 5-9575.
3 Becirooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 0 day week
___________vi1oW4ng~gTru~m^de^^^^ WESTOWN REALTY
R OF MANAGEMENT!	n,«!Mhte’*'ctn^iS.0957® ‘
____ - clean, 3-bedroom home, I	—, Alter 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4077
unfurnished. 073-097$._5 ROOMS ON M-24. dOMMERCIAL-
URGENT. MIDDLE-AGED LAD ' Apartments, UnfUrmsheO 38 ly loned, 00x200. OA $-3307._
with 3 children needs 2 hedrnam. I .^'
ffwvniva mi»wiian««w» «v I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 837-5193 or 3344742.	welcome/ $30. 336-7253. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 290 N. Paddock.
	EXCELLENT WEST S^IOE^^ lSa-
COP^R,. ^ BRASS; ^RADIATi^Sl	EM'3-2505'"*'’
son? OR	MODERN 1 BEDROOM - UTILI-tles. Pd., adults—10003 Dixie—425-2540.
OFFICE FILES/ DESKS/ AAA-	
OrT9787?****"" **" ”*"™*"*' *'*■	MODERN 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES, connecting bath, adults. $30. dep., S30 wk., tor 2. OA 1-3740.
WANTED TO RENT - GARAGE In Williams Lake Rd.-AIrport Rd. vicinity. 673-7930.	
	NEWLY DECORATED, PANELE^D 3 room, ell utilities, $30 per wk., dep. required. Sanderson St. 134-»8ii.
Wanted to Rent 32	
2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH CHIL-dren. Pontiac area. 074-2371.	SMALL APARTMENT 1 CHILD welcome $10 • week/ Cell 626-1972.
expecting 1 need a home. 093-1723.	SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT FE 4-9U1
area or WEST SIDl, MAIN F reiS R,
sound randttioned, healed. ROc. room. Adults No pats. From $135.
PE 5-$5$5._____________________
BEDROOMS, LAKE PRIVILEGES,
2 children. OR 3-050$.__________
ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, irivale bath. Inquire 300 Ml. Clam-
3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, I utilities, stove and refrIg., private, in Gingellvllle, $25 per week, $100
I OUPLiX. 2 mTles
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
finished sge. $12,-
3-BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum tiding, $14,900 plus lot.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, I'-s baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and dining area. $17,000
■LOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR.
Fireplace expert. FE 4-55$0.	_
rRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces snecialty. 335-4470
Building Madernization	' specializing In broken concrete,
——— ------------ I ,(,g|n|ng vygiis, prtt estimates. J.
1-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $075. | H. Waltman. 33B-B314._________
Additions, concrete work. Free esi. meRION BLUE SOD. PICKUP OR Springfield Bldg. Co.	025-212$! delivered. 4043 Sherwood. 02S-200"
fcAR GARAGES, 20'x2|y. $875. WE, MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD are Incal builders and build any. Laid or Del. No money down, size. Cement work. Free estimates.	BREECE LANDSCAPING
Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5019.1pE 5-3302	___o^___ FE 2
• mmplete^remodeLing	I	Mowing
Quality work slnceJ945_
BATH—uflLiTTESl^®E°'*00'^ colonial, 2W bathi 7' ladies or 2 gentlemen to 1 alumavlew windows, 2-car bric 1 IJjaPO- paneled, family room, $27
RANCH MODEL NOW OPEN
‘ii^^tJ^Nrchiid™" J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor
073-510$ after 5:30 P.m.;	mile west of Oxbow Lake
or weekends. Managers apt. CJ.|303-6004	10735 Highland Rd. (MSI
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Blnomfleld-BIr-ingham area,’luxury 1- and 2-
Additions—recreation re attic rooms — alumlni— windows — siding ar
la'rge lawns PR_. .------------
rim I reasonable. Rolotllling. 394-0004.
.e	2-1211 ■ LAWN MAINTENANCE
Free estimates	Terms■__________ 338-0502____________
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA- lawn WORK, LIGHT HAULING,
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE,
mosquito control, tree and -----
service and sprays. 391-1305.
Shrub Care-LFrei
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Bulirtinq and Hardware suMilles. 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
Interior i ..
paneling, 40 v FE 2-1235.
io painting. 073-2114.
Mail Posts
AAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED, wood or steel. 082-0350.__
Maintenanct Insurance Repairs
t Work
ANDY FOR PATIOS,
I and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 _ 5 1 S. Jessie. FE 4-4804.
UL 2 4213; 338; Mowor SoTvico
. TYPES OF CEMENT WORK,
Cement ond Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co FE 4-7077	Eves, FE 5-9122
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. 7
Painting ond Decorating
159 GAGE ST.
Is 3-bedroom ranch-style I t off Parry St. Is on a ■....“h other new homes.
w|e^b<
mates. 074-1281 or 724-2095.
B$,L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 074-3510.
DALBY & SONS'
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025
MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR seml-Invalld and some light work. For good home and $15 per wk. 020-2980 after 4:30.___________________
TREE REMOVAL, WOo6 HAULED away, cut, stacked. Free es " 7597. 082-2752. G 8. O Enter
Jli^'iiig^
LIGHT MUVING, TRASH
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 074-1242.
MULTI-COLORED PATIOS. FLOORS, A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-. — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter- able. 028-1070. prises. 082-3373 or 335-3087.	---------—
Patios, drives, garage slabs.
LIGHT and HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 24)681
_______Truck Rentai
Trucks to Rent
Vy-Ton Pickups	I'/y-Ton Sts
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0401	FE 4-1442
- Dally Including ' ^
Light Factory Work
Full and part lime openings for spectlon, assembly, and light n
Employers Temporary Service, In Clawson, 05 S. Main Ferndale, 2320 Hilton Rd.
PN FOR SURGEON'S OFFICE, North Woodward area. 5-day week. Royal Oak, ■■■• — "
DOG TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED preferred. Training available. Must work well with dogs. Apply at Lake Orion Pet Center, 40 E. Flint St., Lake Orion.
a wonderful oppor I c t Seminole Hill: . 338-7152, Ext. 01
cbfop’ETiT?VE'’'sALARY
. Moncher, 051-
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO serve consumers In Oakland County or DIst. m Pontiac with Rawleigh Products- Steady year around earnings. No experience or capital required. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCF-....... Freeport II.......
- -........- ning. ABSO-
LUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A d' vision of U.T.S. Miami, Florida, e: tabllshed 1945.
Insurance ' Adjusters School
ACTION
have many good buyers omes In Pontiac. Call us tor q esults, courteous service.
SCHRAM REALTY
1 Jpslyn	FE
MEMBER OF MLS
Are You A Hondy Man?
swimming pool and large sun deck fe 4-8284 - 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
- All utilities except electric. Nr'----------------------——------------------
detail of luxury has been over looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apt; located on South Blvd. (20 Mil Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex pressway. Open dally and Sunda 3 to 8 p.m. For Information cal
BEDROOM in;
ALL CASH
City, Missouri County, money In
NEAT 3 ROOMS, BATH, STOVE,
YORK
N OR WOMAN TO WORK PART:
' full time In paint store, year 'ound. Call FE 8-3738 or apply In C
ig couple, ref., FE 2-1050.
OFFICE GIRLS TO DO BOOK work. Apply Pontiac Drive-In The-atre, 2435 Pi ...................
PART TIME MAIDS, APPLY I
PART TIME MATURE WI3MAN TO
PAYROLL. 3 GIRL OFFICE. EX cellent hours, benefits, location for mature person. $433. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling B Snell-
Ing.___________________________
RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S '’Ice. State age and expected sel-y Pontiac Press Box C-48, Pon-ic. Michigan.
roRE AT BOSS. Ins this gemt $390. . 334-2471. Snelling
PAPER HANGING
Free estimates. UL 2-1398 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER --------- ~ HerbTe,-------------
e, 073-87*8.
Piano Tuning
Plustoring Seni^^
Water Softeners
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	SALES
WOLTERS REPAIR_____M' 
SOCOND GRADE TEACHER WANT-ed. St. Frederick's, Pontiac. Contact Sister Annette, 332-0283 or ' '
SHOULD YOU
AAake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
1365 Coss AVE.z Detrbit ___Phone? 393-2815 _	_
SHOES
and
Men's Clothing
HUDSON'S Pontiac
Is now Interviewing for our New Store. You would enloy these bene-
Flne Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Many other benefits
Apply In person
Employment Office
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
Work Wanted Male
BIG, STRONG, 18 YEAR OLD WILL f work. FE 8-3725.
CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, deity. Reasonable. 07M728.
CHAIN LINK FENCE, SOLb AND Installed, teas., frea estimates, 073-------- FE 8-4472.
p Wanted M. er F. SHelp Wanted M. er F. 8
HUDSON'S Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED Male and Female
To work In our ultra-modern beauty salon lor full or part time,
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount on purchases. Hospltellzatlon — Generous sick psy.
Life Insurance — Pension Plan.
Paid Vacations — Paid Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2S33	____
“CASH ““
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ava.___^
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
228 W. Walton	S38-4M
Multipla Listing Strvica
HAVE
Fret estimates
COLLEGE SENIOR WILL PAlW,
FE*4*Iooe'"'*' **
LIGHT HAULING AND TRUCKING,
days 8-2:30. 082-W18.	________
reraik.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK. Ptinting, dUgglng, or 9. Call ba-twaan 8 A.M.-8 PM. PE S^Mt.
Credit Adwisert
Rent Heatss, Furnished 39
-BEDROOM HOME, IDEAL FOR teacharsi or young couple. 073-0078. BEDROOM HOUSETRAILERTT-TS and M-24, 8135 mo. first am' ' ' mo. In advance. 823-0140.
It 818;750 on terms. See It.
BUYER WITH 12500
ite closing. I f. 020-9575.
NEED CASH?
oving out of staleT Need cash settle debts? Need cash to I anothar homa? Want cash _ your home? Cosh tor your aquL ty? Wt will buy your homa for cash todm - tall Nick B--^-lukas at 6'Nell Raatty, ir-4-2222 or FE 5-4M4 now!
I RESPONSIBLE PARTY-LAKE-ront 2-badroom home with possibH hird bedroom), located at Watkins
iaraga. Security deposit and rcl-ircnces required. $170 mo.
Sislock ft Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
330-9294_________________338-9295
Rent Hoase«,^furni(hed 40
BEDROOMS, NO DRINKERS. refs. FE 2-9034._____
COMPLETELY REM OHBX_____________
country homo for the executive, located In White Lake Township,! approx. 12 miles NW Pontiac, S350: a month plus deposit. Available August 15 for occupancy for de-tilfi phone 338-7175. _	_	!
VACANT - 4 BEDROoRi COUN- LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Just 8400
.	^J--------------------------------- piyj Closing costs moves
exceptionally well
___ drive to Ponllec.
____________ 628-1508.____________
WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL, 0
at
you convert your equity mjartord Realty 873-12
itertord Realty 873-1273, Mr. iltt).	_______ _
SMALL FARM OR W06DS WitH ptmi, for small lake or hunt Club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37811 Grand River, Farmlngosn, Michigan or call 478-5900.
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAP RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AN LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thousands df people with creditor! . problems by providing a planned rnoriBBed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . .
LICENSED AND BONDED Homa Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost er Obligation for Intervtows HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT.	p.m.
DEBT AID
718 Rikar Bldg.	FE 2-0181
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 8-03^ OR EVENINGS
Aportmeirts, Furajrted 37
-ROOM APARTMENT, PC person. No drinkers, 154 N. Parry. -BEDROOM, CARPETED, ilEJlR Mall, alr-condltionad. Adulti
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
im apartmanti No childreq
Blvd. Call 873-8102 after 5:00
AT ROCHESTER
TWO COLONIALS BEDROOMS, IV, baths.
BEDROOMS plus den, 2 full tamlly room with firaplact, ins, carpeting, baiament, attached, garage. Home Is Cftlicnt Condition. $39,900, tc
EAVCR. Inc. R»_
Illa^^e of Rochester
AfTR ACTIVE!!!!
oom bungalow on paved sireei. City water and sewer, lerge fenced lot. Has beautiful paneled walls, almost new catpeting, attractive kitchen, gat heat, 10 x 20
Warden Realty
1438 W. Huron, Pontiac 331-7157 It no answer call 335-1190 attached garage, 3 Bfb-----s. $9,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000,
Brown
Realtors 8, Builders Since 11
Rent Lake Cottays Jll
A LIKE NEW COTTAGE, WHITE
Off of East Twin Lake, M blocks from town of Lawlston, Close to many racraatkmal activity can-tars. Rent for $55 par waak. Call after 7 p.r-
baadi. Oft Round Lk. Rd. 9443 Mandon. 183-8139 427-7577.
coTta6^s at Ll
MCE SAND BEACH, MODERN WA-fer-front cabin on Sand P<‘ ‘ CasavMle. Sleeps 0, $85
i-silor' °
.AKE FRONT, FURN-Iroom, good beach. By ir season. Ask for Mr. lar. OR 4JG06, avas. FE
ATTRACTIVE. LARGE, f R 0 N T, clewi. Parking; FE iS-7332.
working or
kept 1 ------------ ... ------
tiac. Extra large living room, basement, gas furnace, haw roof. Mixed area. Full price 812,050.
Les Brown, Reoltor
level, m .......... .............
" Ini, attached 2W car ga---------------- “ ------------ ••vrng
family i
first floor laundry ft
500 Owiiar 848-8949. (	, .....
BY OWNER: 2 - BEDROOAk, 1111 Greenwood. UL 2-2122.
BY OWNER: RANCH, 3 B^ORbOM grey brick, full baaemant, 2 car garage, wooded, fenced and quiet, immediate possession. 1930 Clifton, Royal Oak, 2 blocks E. of Roch-
in 12 Mila 54
BY OWNER
......1 house with lake lot
... Elizabeth Lake. 873-5128.
BY bwMiR. RANCH 'fYPE~BWK hema, 1 badroem, Inclosed breeze- ' way, two ear eaf’iB*' l■7g• ihadad lot and well landscaped, fumlshad
or unfurnlsh“*	----
851-1787.
room nousci tum Danm*n beth Lakb Privllegsi, STS.1 OOP down. 682-4011. tY OWNER

SbI«
HURON GARDENS
BRAND NEW - 3 bedroem •■''“ti full batemant, bircbtona cup-irdi, closa to St. Banedlcfl. 00 down.
OPEN * TO < P.M.
1140 PREMONT ST.
5.11,190
....... ..............	,,£W. 3-bodrm., ranu., ...
all bullMnt and many atxras. Im- your lot. full basement fully IN-mediate occupancy. 4S40 Amy Dr.,i SULATED, family kitchen. No Ph. 625-2037.	1 money down. MODEL.
■~TfTY OF PQNTlAC | YOUNG-BILT HOMES
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch, full basement, garai^,^^ rnfallfylng. Own-
IlToH-IN ranch BinCf~IN~T954,
3 bedrooms, living room 18x24, enclosed screen porch, full basement panelled with bar and fireplace,
Owner moving North, wooden fenced yard 75 x ISO,' IW attached garagoj on dead end street. 020,-
Lauinger
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and 2 ( garage priced at only StS,»;o p
A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0306 '"vas. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546
f w«t«r. DrIVR out
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
CRESCENT LAKE
HIGHLAND
t— 4 room and bath, utility room, other 1 bedroom with attached oarage and extra lot. $13,000 cash or will sell separate.
DUNHAM LAKE
Exclusive executive type privr—	-
la Dun
rooms, .11 brick r ing axcaptlonal < acre of land. Snown oy j ^Infment only. $32,000, ca
'^HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
tachad 2 car garage, and fi
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Year around 2-bedroom lake-front home on Pontiac Lake. Includes family room, enclosed porch with bullt-tn barbecue pit. Some ' “
nishings Included. Full price, _
500, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
;1h?op 4-030
IRWIN
h carpel Full bai
r garage and several other ex-
Pleasant Lake. Full
part basennent. Aulomati and situated on large walking distance to dow
^Walton _
KEEGO HARBOR
4 room ranch, carpeting _ -pes, full price only $7900.
J YORK
NORTH PONTIAC
4-bedroom home. Carpeting, 1W baths, full basement, garage. Taka over payments after a small down
payment. ^LaijKSTON
Custom built brick ranch, featur-. Ing carpeting, 2 baths, bullt-lns, walkout basement, garage, many Other extras Including large lot with live stream. Approx. $3,01X7
C. Schuett
Kl basement and laundry room >al for young folks, with 140 lake. Priced at $15,000. Terms.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, Rear
3-3800_________EVES 623-0808
PRIVILEGES ON COmImERCE
PERRY PARK
p oaying rent and boy this she little starter home. Included
-------- - 1 dradOs, wash!
Electric heat, prop-. Priced at $10,500.
Iryer! s?ove.'' »Ty Is fence)
i^ri
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 4.- ‘
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plalr
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHRISTMAS IN JUNE
ou'ii think it's Christmas wl. e all the advantages of t
autiful
4-level
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
49lSal« Housai
D~7
SBlt HoMSBi	49|SBla Hbusbb
Swimming j HALL Pool
6 room brick ranch overlooking Whipple Lake. 3 large bedrooms. 22x12 living room, 21^ baths. Full basement, completely finished. 16x32 pool. 2’A cor attached garage. Many other features Including 519' frontage on paved highway. 200'x300' zoned commercial. Hurry on this onel Only $42,500. Terms.
18' of Kitchen Cabinets
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. Attached 2</i car gatage. 200x200 ft. tot. Other featu ' Trulya buyl Only $26,500. Ter
8-Room Income
100x242 ft. corner lot. W Twp. Hurryl $15,950. Terins.
Large 3-Bedroom
Full basement. Attached garage; Lot fenced and lanscaped. ■=—' lent neighborhood. $20,200.
Large 6-Room
Fenced yard. Radiant heat. Only $14,500. Hurryl Hur- '
Lauinger
CLARKSTON — high on a hll large wooded lot. 3 badrMm, brick ranch, with 2V4 Car atti garage. Nothing missing In home. Bullt-lns In kitchen, ea ad living room, also family room on first floor, 2 fireplaces, completely finished basement with fireplace. Call for your appointment.
WATERFORD - 3 bedroom ranch "iwly carpeted living room,
rearHa'ragt a'tnS;
BEDROOM BUHGALOW -clean city location. This 1s . . story older home, carpMed living and dining room, full basement,
screened in front porch, c---------
lot with large trees. $10,950 _____
priu with $350 down plus closing
B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 62
room — all tiled. It has a beautiful fireplace lor you to hang your stockings come Christmas. There's i a large kitchen for mom and a beautiful dining area with sliding glass doors leading out to a large back yard. Only 3 biks. off l-fs. When you look at this beauty, you'll know Santa's herel But come and see It for yourself. What a bargain at lust $18,500 with terms.
PARTRIDGE REALTORS, Huron, FE 4-3581
VACANT
' 72 MARK ST.
3-bedroom modern, 2-car g living and dining room car
Priced to sell with $5,000 ...
'Call Mr. Mitchell, Eves, 682-0161.
Brewer's I lue Ribbon Buy of tne Week
LIVE IN HAPPINESS 10 acres — 330' on Woodruff Lake, Highland Twp. (Horses permitted). Beautiful ranch home. 1,828 sg. ft. living area on first floor, ba— men! converted into living area 1 down. Fireplace in. Healed 2-car
appreciate'
SCHRAM
$525 DOWN
Comfortabla 3 bedroom excellent condition near shopping center. FHA terms
4 BEDROOMS
Made to fit a large fi north side, FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
nil Jostyn Ave.	FE	5-9471
Val-U-Way
LINCOLN JR. HIGH
Large conveniently locared 3-bed-room bungalow. Features gas h—‘ spacious kitchen and dining a fencid yard, large utility ro Pricid at only $fo,950. $550 m In cost.
NO CREDIT REPORT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
to pay when you take over payments on this sharp home. Features wall to peting, fenced yard, alum
convenient kitchen and dl . __
Requires $1500 down. Immediate possession.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Neat 3-b»droom brick ranch hi with full basement, spacious . Ing room, conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of Cupboards, hardwood floors, only 2 blocks to grade school. Priced at $14,300. Move In (or $600.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave._Open 9 to 9
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
I BEDROOM BRICK on large corner lot West of city featuring carpeted Hvlng room with fireplace, formal dining room, full basement with rec room. 1',ii baths, and 3 car garage. Lovely In every respect. Priced right at $29,950. Make your appointment today.
r lot. Close to schools 8, s
Wideman
MILFORD
grill fireplace, fiberglas boat, furniture plus more. Large lot \ lovely view overlooking Take. \ ern 8. ready lor the hot sumi
____________Bldg______________FE 4-5181
WATTS REALTY	627-3647
......115 at Bald Eagle Lak
OPEN W
. NITES 'TIL 9;
PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC. 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (N159) Milford, Michigan
idscap^i E 2-3114.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding Uxti and inturanct ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-i"^
lOWNER LEAVING STATE, tri-revel home featurlna IVa baths, large '4 » kitchen,
raped yard, ty-.Y $1,800 DOWN
CALL FO- -----------------
IMMEDIATE
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES your lot or ours. A B H SaH
MA 5-1501 or 623-0363.____
WATERFORD AREA, BY OWNE
plenty of cupboard _
disposal, 3 bedrooms, patl a beautiful landscaped yai_. ..
■ iced. ONLY $1,800 DOWk . FOR APPOINTMENT. --- POSSESSION.
BRICK RANCH I NEW. —
Large d

refrigerator. Patio. Fenced yard. 2''a car garage. City water and sewer. Nice landscaping. $22,500 tor this new listing. 651-8503.
Shepord's Real Estate
aTTe'orion, lake fr“6 nt.
cony porch, beautiful vidw of lake. Safe swimming, excellent fishing, boating. Cash or terms — OWNER - Detroit 864-9333. Evenings -Southfield 353-2512.
Owner. FE 8-9238, Si
ROSS
“VENICE OF MICHIGAN'
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
WOLVERINE LAKE
ALL BRICK.. Family roorp, fir place, 1'f> baths, basement, 98 lake frontage, 2 boats. $20,500.
Dan Ecimoncisi
REALTOR
15 Pontipc Trail. Welled Lake
624-4811
kitchen, aisL. _______ . _ .
oak floors, gas heat. Attached plastered garage. 2 large bear tifully landscaped lots. LET U SHOW YOU THIS ONE!
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON ST.	334-4S
______EVES. CALL 332-4490
CLARK
Waterford
LAND CONTRACT $1500 down, $110 a month for the 2-bedroom house In good Drayton Area — part basement — space tar family room or bedroom addition.
WATERFORD REALTY
OFF WALTON: LAKE PRIVILEGES:
. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted living room, kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement. Finished recreation room, also family room, attached garage. Cell today only $26,500.	I
CLOSE IN: WEST SUBURBAN: 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent I condition. Full baser-*
STRUBLE
DRAYTON PLAINS
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3 bedrooms, V/i story, horn has a newly carpeted living i - _ . full sized dining room, plenty of kitchen cabinets, it has 1 bedroom
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CLOSE TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -
at $13,300.
WANTED ONE FIXER UPPER -
If your at ell handy here' home that needs some loving t— Located In Avon Township off Auburn Avenue, 5 room and ‘--‘-bungalow oh corner lot bul 1958. 24x36 on the foundation. S
Frushour
NORTHERN HIGH
HERE IS A 3-BEOROOM ranch wHh carpeted living room, family room, full basement, alum, awnings, underground sprinkler system, end fenced beck yard. This one won't last long — It'- *”
Wt will take your home In
ATTENTION Gl
1W LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE. POR permonent home only, Jamai K flivd. at end of Draper 8f. Phone 886-5S65.
BARNS LAKE LOfS 40 MILES k. of Pontiac, trailers permitted, $l,000-$1200 easy terme. 793-4372.
landy cam i Whftt L
payments less th
nsr gas hei 111/500 - r
INCOME -
Here Is e ; having Its
n bath and ...
----- ---- . .nted and bringing
over $350 per mo. Available on land contract at $23,900.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
'30 Williams Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
ARRO
Ted McCullough, Realtor
ATTENTION GI'S, price reduced e
lot 100x150', $10,500, only c
: 100. $6500 cash. 682-2610,
COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S I L-var, Oakland, Huron River front-age. Fowler 363-6613 or 363-6683. CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON.
2-cir garage, fa........
fireplace, plaater walls, ail DuiiT-ins, and many extras. Immediate occupancy. 6548 Amy Dr.,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAKE FRONT — 8 ROOMS Lovely targe parcel, ISC' frontage, nice trees and shruba, circle drive, 4 large bedrooms, separate dining room, activities room, full basement, real family home. Well built. Garage. $31,000, $6,000 down lend
living room, 2-hedroom
dentiel area. Call today.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD ■"	363-7181
e Ideal spot, 24x301
KAMPSEN
''IT' TRADING TIME"
$M0?'
HOW ABOUT YOUR OWN POOL?-
Fllfered pool Included i 3 bedroom aluminum sldeo rancn home - located In Judah Lake Estates. Giant sized family room 20x 20. Lot ^completely fenced. $15,900
FE 2-0262	;
670 W. Huron, Open 9 to 91 ORION LAKE FRONT -
-------------------j:---------- homes Included with
this attractive lake front property. The mein home Includes a 2 level 5 room home built in 1963 with Gas heat, and 2nd home Includes
heat. 8x30 boat well hicluded. *
on land contract.
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Raod
OPEN DAILY 9
KAMPSEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKEFRONT-$15,500
KEATINGTON
Butiful lake-front and a lots available. Plan
KINZLER
LAKE PRIVILEGES
' with 6 delightful sth and racreation t. Only 117,50T
LAKE ORION AREA
istructlon — over ell 6 dellghtiul ro and daylight wall Gas heat. Come li
HERRINGTON HILLS -
Very sharp ranch home with fi basement built In 1958. Extras I eluding built In oven and range, bedrooms oak floors, gas hei Carport. Sea this one.
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service Daily 'til 8
ith patio door. 24' utility roi ' X 360' lot. 10 X 16' be juse. TERMS OR TRADE.
LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL
Ew three bedroom, I'T b
g with brick' trim. 15.10 x /Ing room, 13.5 x 10' kllcf X 13.6' family room. /
CLARKSTON AREA

OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.!
OR COME TO 290 KENNETT 7 BEDROOM RANCH -NEAR BALDWIN	| leges, paneled living
REAL VALUE REALTY	pels throughout. $I8.(XX
For Immediate Action Call |
FE 5-3676	626-9575	i$700 down - 3-bedroom
EoLFnikXFo R’ suBbm^^^^	~
‘ .':''J??f‘'"?...??'LS?-[“'-l''^''I?2!”iWATERFORD -- 3-bedri
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway across Iron Dixie Pottery Watertord, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-0591
i TUCKER
SOUTH SIDE

I golf course «w1y rcdecore amity r»m
'cdacorated, 2 baths
ng. 2 car attached garage, nditlon. $33,900. Owner. Call - -S. 363-2171
GAYLORD-
QUICK POSSESSION,
I 13,500 down. 363-7700.
'UNION LAKE AREA - 3 bedrooms,!
large recreation room, fireplace.il i 2'V-car garage. $24,900 CTNM. Calll
MS LAKE FRONT - Wln-
irge^llvlng rmm? VibIoOO — I. 363-67D3.
;ER0 DOWN -- 3 bedrooms,I ford Twp., close to schools, rater. Cell EM 3-7700.
RHODES
Only $16,500. Tarms. AKEFRONT HOME, ideal f
basement, of these on sight.
WEST SIDE 6 ROOMS |
North of Huron, Webster School area. Solid, older 2-slory home, all, In good condition. Exterior Is being, painted. Like new carpeting and, draperies. Shaded lot. Dnly $4001 down plus cost on FHA or closing! cost only to quellfled veteran. Ai
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
15219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335!
........ ..y|ng room, sewtr Across from Packers Store
and community water, large cor-'Multiple Listing Service
ner lot, only $18,900.	j----JJZ------------------
INDIAN VILLAGE: Modern 4 bed-|
---- home. Immaculate condl-
fiiii h«.mant, ga$ heat, | in exterior, iv, ;
garage, nice lot. Only $16,-_____________
Seller's equity $5,3$0. WIIlEAST SIDE
TED'S
TRADE
IN
WEEK
'BUD"
>5 a pin, with caroling Tapes, large kitchen —
immediate possession.
SPLIT LEVEL

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
J4-BEDR00M SPLIT-LEVEL
1 1964, 5 closets.
I family room, excellent area, and shopping. I. LET'S TRADE
LAWYERS
Real Estate Co.
YEAR AROUND HOME
FHA approved. 4-bedroom colonial .11 .i.._ I...—	I.... frontage.
lake. Three bedroom br home that you will baths, nice kitchen w in appliances, carpel drapes Included. Full I

semmt,
ig $22,-
ATTENTION G.l.
ZERO DOWN - Cute five room bungalow with full baiamant. Gas heat, fenced yard, garage, concrete drive. Located on east side of city. Better hurry on
LAKE LOTS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS
Close to 1-75 — Orion Township — Extra large lake lots — Approximately Vi acre on two different lakes — Can be purchased for as low as $20 down on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-9141
__"Cash tar all kinds of property"
LAKE FRONT, WILLIAMS LAKE: no X 236 feet. Paved road, 811,-FE 2 5740	•point"’*''* only.

YOUR DEAL -
ley, Lee Kerr, Leo Kanr,________
Hilda Stewart, Bob Emlry, Thurman Witt or Elaine Smith - FOR FAST ACTIONI I I
1071 W. Huron SI, MLS FE 4-0921
LAKE ORION J
Cottage and 24 loti tar summer en-ioyment or Investment, west of Oxford, full price $6,500. Green Acres Inc., MY 3-6262 or MY
3-6473.__________________________
LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW -* — J. L. Daily Co. EM
SHARP
2 BEDROOM HOME IN WATER-ford, carpeting and drapes, nice shaded street, near shopping,
15 ACRES, scenic with nice 4-room home, 2-car garage, workshop, dog kennels. Only $30,000, $10,000 down, balance land contract.
HOMESITES, some With lakt fronf-age. Call today lor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
FE B-2306 258 W. Walton FE ^6712 _MULTIPl^e LISTING SERVICE
Center and Judson St».
5 BEDROOMS
; NEARLY NEW -- 3-bedroom ranch,;
lull basement, lake privileges. Call j for appointment, $17,600. Terms. "	363-6703.
II intercom, carp^ed kitchen endj
dining area, tancad yard with 4 BEDROOMS - Lake privileges palio, 2Vj-car garage, comoletleyl brick fireplace. Cyclone fence, car landscaped. Lovely tmrne lor ara-| paled, many axtras. $23,000. Termi clous living. Call Mr. Rose, EM; -.343.5477.
'HIITER
WALLED LAKE AREA -I 3-bedroom home Must { preclale! Call lor appo
( DRAYTON - '
tachad 3'/i car garage. $22,9i
bedroom brick home, beaulKul room plus 24 II. family ro< 2'/i-car garage.
:lazenby
EAST SIDE
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES -rooms end bath, family room wit flreplaca, basement, 3 loll. $13 900, terms. Call B. C. HIITEP REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Re FE 2-0179, atler 0 p.m. 602-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5._
“ HAYDEN
f-BEDROOM, Waterfc
living room and dining room/ bright cheery kitchen ana It's a step saver, nicely landscape*' fenced yard with a car and hal garege on a corner lot. Priced i sell at only $15,500 FHA term with only $500 down.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 9 to 0:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4626 W^_Wallon - qR_4-M01_
0 schools. $14,900
t-BEDROOM, north- side on doub lot. aluminum sldlngl full bas ment, 2-car garage, plastered wsl - gas heel. $14,900. Terms.
we NEED LISTINGS
J. G. HAYDEN, Realtor
163-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M5
" -.....Wt Of oxr- - —
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-btdroom all brick rancher. Pull basemant. Completely finished family room with accnustical tile celling. Gas forced air. Large et-tracllva yard. $15,900. FHA ivall-
2-STORY INCOME
heat, West si
qualified
. Closing (
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. S30-9294___________ 330W5
HANDYMAN'S SPEdAL
Vacant 2 badroom ranch with full
R D BI-LEVEL. 3 B E D-5”»at,%J6,^^afl*^^
MODEL^
OPEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
DAILY 2-8 P.M.
SAT. 2-6 P.M.
SUN- 2-6 P.M.
“LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
West Walton Blvd. to Clintonyllla Rd. to Subdivision
2859'Costa Mesa Ct.
Ranchari, wtngad colonials and coibnials from $25,950. Including basa lot. Lake prlv-llrges - canal front end wa-terlronl lots to choose from SEE THEM SOON.
KAMPSEN
ROSS
Save at todays prices
BIG 4- • BEDROOM Homes
I Coloniols... tri-level j from $29,400 I total house including lot
. . golf course ... 10 miles I ' boating . . . city water . . .tennis
'lakeland estates
ten Daily and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-M91
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT
Newly decorated on Lake Orion. 6 rooms. 3 bedroomt. Storm windows, storm doors and screai eluded. Your opportunity lor front living. Low down pai to Gl mortgage.
SHARP!
3-bedroom rancher near Pontl_. ... corner lot with 2-car garage. Only
WILL SELL OR BUILD
3 S. Lapeer Rd. IM24) Oxford
Office Hours, -----------* * -
SOUTH SIDL '"I stairway to floorad
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE - Opdyka
r*anchtr* ^ BEDROOM HOME In Drayton | )uri now Lot* 60 X'^I30®**$12?000 with $2*0M
WEST SUBURBAN - 2 bedroom' home in excellent condition and In i in this spacious Older noma on the populer location. Gas heat. Shown! East Side, Whittemore St - Loads By appointment only. $9,500 -ol storage space, lull basement, terms, garage. Move. In
Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor
----------••	----ilegreph
FE 2-7342
attached garage, peved	$10,600
drive; includes carpeting apd s BEDROOM HOME It drapes in living and dining lent condition, full basi rooms, lamlly room with wall* rage. Available on Gl 1 fireplace, 2';> baths, gas hot' nothing down.
EXCEL-
>r about $650 down.
2200 Dixie Hwy. a
TIMES
IRWIN
N. EDITH:
3 bedroom older home In good condition. Full besen Oil heat. 2 car gartgi. listing at: $I1,20oU$£o down closing costs.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS:
attached
flooring, wall-to-wall carMting built-in oven and range, 120^x240' lot, make It a point to see the tremendous amount of home you can purchase for only $20,500
ruX.%ry"eVrt?rer"
days, this home hat central
iccupancy. ' ct; $29,600.
Trade contld-
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Is oHering you a cute rt— home on e line lake privileged lot, has gas heat, full basament, plasterad walls, wall-to-wall ci peting, lovely landscaped lot, real sharp home folks and f you an opportunity to anipv oi of the nicest lakes In Oaklet County for the summer, dor hesltete to see this home 9; only $13,000 with n^erata term
WATERFORD AREA
'tart you a sharp 2-btdroom
2'/j car 30 day 0 ered. Prii
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron-SInce 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 __After S:00tall FE 5-4646 _
GILES
LOOKING FOR COUNTRY LIVING
This Is It, I
Kml'*RX
shade .trees, 1’/i-car .garaw paved drive, also lake privll on Williams '	'
who loves It. We hope you the same way when you soa Only $13,850. First ottering
WE HAVE 3 LOVELY LAKE-FRONT LOTS on a semIprIviM good beach, good fishing and boating lako, lots ol large trees. These are excellent building slles W mile from F75 and O.S. 10 Intersection. Don't pass up an excellent opportunity to buy one of these valuable building locations end start your homo today.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
''JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
—	______________332-0158
SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonlalt. TrI-Laveli Qued-Ltvela-Bl-Levtis. Duplleatlon prices trom 824.M0. 90 per cant financing avtll-abla. Laktland Estatas. On Dixie Hwy. Jus' past Wellon Blvd. aero from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally lo 7 p.m. Closad Fridays. Ro_ Homes. 1941 $. Telegraph. 62341870
HOLLY AREA
bedroom ranch homa . on 107x12 adad lot. Priced at 811,500.
badroom. 2 story older home I eellont condition, alum, axtarlo roe shadad lot. PrIcOd at 0I6,M» kRRIGAN QUALITY HOME IC„ 23^4922 OR 629-0415.
DON E. McDONAl D pT3^2837'
lying ro amity k
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Sarvtce W. Hurbn	OR 4-OSSI
OR 3-6229
VON
m ranch homa. 3 nica ■anelad dining area: and range. Palio ara oecKop ano shaded. Full basamer' Gas hML^Carport^Hp*****
GI-ZERO DOWN
Hera Is a wondartui oppoiittnlty .
-| tllgiblilty certliicata
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Ml. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
ANNETT
TEL-HURON AREA
3-bedroom semi-bungalow, bedroom down, VA bath; Full basamant. gas heat. G< rage. 815,500, terms.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
BATEMAN
"Buzz"
Excellent beach e ^hedt trees. Possession closing. Only S22r000t
>room home In excellent c<
BEFORE SUMMER IS GONE
Enloy the comlorts of your ot home. Call tar appointment to s this real sharp homa In the L coin Jr. High District. It has bedrooms, living room, kitchen a ullllly room. Terms.
INCOME PLUS
apartment tar owner, a —■ lenls to reni lor at threo
SEMINOLE HILLS
f-roorr dition.
deni fimiiy roorrti wk* mna-ern kitchen and full bath on first floor. Full basement. Att. garage. Mtg. terms/ as low at $2400 dn.
CLARKSTON-LK. PRIVILEGES
On Deer Lake tor this 3-bedroom brick ranch, built 1961, In excellent conditl LR with fireplace, all bi Ins In kitchen, 2 bat
$32,950, terms.
WE WILL TRAD^
Reoltors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
Claude McGruder Realtor
iiltiple Listing Strvica-Open I Baldwin Av«-______FE 5-6175
MATTINGLY
living room, sertepad In |
250' lot. Many more fine tee Call today lor mor# details.
LAKEFRONT
THIS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch features a carpeted living room, family kItChtn, IVi baf--reatlon room with tiraptace, full basement, 2 car garage, bt....
1	—-------...—I-------. pfjjju
’ furnace. Lake .... _.] Sylvan Lakt.
. Gl nothir- ■*— *■
. Gl nothing do I including taxi:
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Raaltar In thi Mall MLS Room 111
THIS 3 I carpeted I .
«yalk-«ul basemant, --------
' and can ba bought a
..............
on Gl. V homo or ai
lala of your present homa, end, |/prrri aPFA ..... NATIONWIDE Find - A - Home	AKtA
SERVICE, assist you In tae sel^^ton EXTRA CLEAN AND NEAT CHARGE*ta*v?u.	tf/l*	J
NO. 78
LAKEFRONT	furnace,'"2 car gVrVga,' iarge'l
NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying screened porch. Enclosed rear r‘ veteran on this oxcellent lakt front sewer all In. Priced at 815,M
DORRIS
EXKUTIVE ranch - Exclusive location overlooking Slivtr Lako Golf Courst, glvts you an Inkling as to the valut ol a ■-this prestlga area, i
20'x3g' luxuriously panelled family room with log burning flreplaca, 2 full ceramic baths, oak floors, hot water heet, end a 24'x2S' attached garage. 825,900 TRADE.
ALMOST EVERYTHING -
baths, handy kitchan i of eating space, luxurL, peted living and dining r.. . large bedroom down and 3 t rooms up, oak floors, plaste walls, full basament with new ; furnace, and a very nice shai lot with 2 car garage. Good nc side location and offered on e
IFF OAKLAND — excellent
ing men's home In handy Ic----------
3 bedroom bungalow with oek floors throughout. 8'/7xl4 kitchen,
...... .ppp,, gg,	gpg
en(f screens.
! GUARANTEED I
you farewell whether y YES or NO. It makes ( sense lo TRADE.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
FAMILY GROWING? EXCELLENT LOCATION
harming 4 bedroom brick c_
your needs. Attrectiva entry large carpeted living room marble fireplace. 9'x18 kitchan Inlng area. I'/a caramel -
LOOKING FOR A SMAa^FARM
house. Here s ; Carpeted living
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boot. Prlv. beaches 15 min. ----- ------ ------
this. $26,900. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
630 M15	C
CALL COLLECT NA 7-4BIS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
greens. It's a steal at $21,500. 15-16
NOW IS THE TIME
i|oy that rip In prlv"---------
yard for tha ’c«: sprinkling syttam to keep —tn during thost hot do $16/950. 10 p«r cent
■"eningi/
dinir^
h with beautiful U
JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN
brick ranchar. ----- -------
" I lawn. 2 lots and laka
on Huntaon Laka. 3 badr--------
- ____panalad family room with
sliding	----- “ —*'- ---------
TIRED OF LIVING
I basement, gas heat a
brick colonial. 4 large bedrooms, T/i baths, electric heat and lots of extra 2'/i car gii illant I
OAKLAND MODELS
tifully furnished a
DbRRIS 8, SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	676-0324
MULTIPLE LiSTINQ SBRV|—
this subdivision.
. Dupllcallon-prictd low as 819,950. Savtral h Immedott occupancy
to Waltpn, right to Big sign, lelf lo models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE*8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKI OL 1-8511	PM 3
730 S. Rochasttr Rd.
YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME, Bl-
it only 113,
VACANT AND LOOKING FOR A NEW OWNER
home with oak tloon body closet to school' . will sell FHA or G .japer than rant. Prlcei ,750. Investigate today and se
ent ''receipts. *	*15-2
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons:
We think our sense of values— Our list of good prospects — end our tireless efforts —
Will make you glad you celled.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY OAKLAND LAKE
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4
______OR 4-2222 MLS 33541632
■•''GaTn:
WARDEN REALTY
W. Huron, Pontlee 33! It no aniyor call 335-1190
4-H REAL ESTATE
- 2 UNITS - 5 ROOMS
$?9!MOr?5,ofi!’down
5044 DIXIE HWY.
OR 3^0455
ROCHESTER - HOMi WITH income. First floor has 3 bedrooms, temlly kltchoh, formal dining room, fireplace, full basement. Second tioor has 3 apartments tor monthly Income. Garages. S13JOO
lonihty In own tor I vestmont.
MILTON WEAVER In the Village o I W. University
. Open ! 13. FE 44i
RARE
LAKEFRONT HOME
we couldn't. Coma t.. ——
First you will ba Impressad with tha landscaping, tha pint traes, birch tract and tha sandy beach. Than tha horn* — solid and naat with tts 3 bedrooms, panalad kitchen end 2 car garage. This home It completely insulated and has forced air heat. $19,500. Terms.
AT UKE LOUISE
This home was built 1 year age with flawless care, the 3 bedrooms ara large and 2 have double -I—*-	' carpeted. Thera ara
Lika
Union Lake Area
'"£'eaM?s*
nook, large living i_............
room, ^7'x^V acraaned porch, 2 raised flreplac^ attachod 2V(i-car garage, large fenced yard, lake jHv. Quick possession. Only $27,-
Cedor Island Lokefront
Sandy beach, t '
— uniy
C. Schuett
NoiHiBrw PropBrty _S1-A
ELWOOD REALTY

GRAYLING, 10 ACRES, COUNTY road frontage, alt pines, borders ttata land, S20 monthly. Free map. Land O'PInis, LI 3-1900 (Eves. FE
M192).______________________
HOUGHTON LAKE. MICHIGAN. 3-
showar, utility room, .. block ott ot East Twin L 2 blocks tror "
S700. FE 0-2091.
Lots—Acreaga
SI ,500. 693-6249, attar 4.
1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS
Holly area - lake prtvllogat. Alti larger aertaga rtody tor davalap
"“' lauinger REALTY
1531 Wllllamt Lako Rd. at MI9
674-0319
i^04l00, terms.
157 ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA
Annett Iqc., Raoltors
I E. Hurn« St	Mo-o
Qttice 0
Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast
D—8
THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, im
Sah Business Property S7I
M24 .LAKE OttlON--9 ROOM HOME
5' LOT, NE , OR 4-0251.
NEAR CLARKSTON,
.. LOT, ALL CASH OF-fers will be considered. Owner 363-M51.
Wanted Centraete^ts. 60-A
eluded. $27,900. Green fi
Sale or Exchange
WANT:. .. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve the
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
$2V!i N. Saginaw	FE 5-0105
Money t
tLlce
AVON TOWNSHIP -
Close to Catholic
Business Opportunities____59
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.
-	FE 5-8155
BUILDING SITES
4 good building lots In Keego 1 bor. Across from City Hall, t complete.
JACK LOVELAND
■ 2100 Cass Lake Rd.
tLARKSTON 5.5 ACRES, $4,000 OR trade tor North, cabin. MA 5-1502. IlIZABETH LAKi ESTATES -
level, excellent perk test. Suitable for any style home. Large beach and boating privileges. $3,500. By
JOIN THE MOVE
To HI-HIII Village; It Is time to
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
$677 Lapeer Rd.	391-3300
Developers
ACRES. Privete lake, close In. Proposed plat In office.
0 ACRES. Approximately '/i ml. frontage on Lotus Lake. ^
Lauinger
PEACE OF MIND
S MOST CHERISHED DREAM beauty and quiet of country g can help In achieving t'-'*
, 238'x262', $1,950, $100
GROCERY MARKET. — BEER-
9 acres, beautiful sloping land and not too for from 1-75 expressway. $4,995, 15 per cant down.
hard surface road m owned land, $7,995; $1,000
10 acres, lor a secluc— _________
with trees and hills, $5^5, $600 down.
22 acres, facing and adlolnlng state land, for recreation or private peaceful living, an absolutely fantastic view, $13,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ISO M15	Ortonville
L COLLECT NA 7-2S15
IyLVAN lake- 2352 FERNDALE 50x150. 2 boat wells. All utilities. Owner, Dunkirk 1-7912. Detroit.
I Rd. Independence Twp. —
IIO'KiSO' CORNER LOT. In Clarks-
100'X250' WOODED LOT with beautiful view of countryside. Near Cranberry Lake, north of Clarkston.
WANTED: We are In dire need o< bujldlng^^ lots If you have a lot foi
”'*“VoN REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR ,Reallor
WATERFORD HILL
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
r, MIchlgar
. ..... ..oker and A___
or call 517-27S-2377-days or 517-272-6127-nlghts.______
Hor?e Lovers
Beautiful 40 acres. 3 bedroom home. Barn and other out buildings. On dead end road. Very scenic. All this for $45,000 on terms.
Lauinger
I T S-APARTMENT I
lailed Information <
lease with option to buy, for n
|t Joseph C. Cox, attor-
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	-
Swops
1955 FORD, 5 YARD DUMP. GOOD condition, will swap for pl '
1957 FORD 8 PICKUP, TRADE for newer truck. EM 3-0081.
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EXC.
. ... .................
ment secured by Inventory. Low overhead and may be operated with existing business. Not a "get rich quick" operation —• but steady referral growth leading to high Income. Developed by one of the largest educational organizations Ir the country. C. U. Suite 509, Exec utive Plaza, Oak Brook, lllinoi 60521 — 312-654-2742.
make Ideal multiple site. Lane tract terms available or we take a trada. Should make excellent party store. Rental could make monthly expenses. McCULLOUGH REALTY, 674-2239.___
prime location. Owner Is p sional man and doesn't have Golden opportunity. Make an
TAVERN LICENSE
Tavern license In city of Pontiac to be moved. Asking $5,000.
Warden Realty
uron, Pontiac 333-7157
IMMEDIATE
INCOME
POTENTIAL
open in this area to manutactur, and distribute widely used plastic products for advertising displays, packaging and production lob work. Investment of less than $15,000 Includes machinery, equipment, Inventory and full in-plant training. Write:
PRODUCTION PRODUCTS, INC.
9440 Science Center Drive Minneapolis, Minnesota. 55428 UNK YARD, GAS STATION, GA-rage,. all equipment, all parts, all cars, wreckers, 300' trontage on hwy. 2 bedroom modern home. John A. Rowling Inc. 0. Koontz,
LOCAL RESTAURANT
you are looking for a small i
llding at $ lat. Only t
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL___________
SMALL GRINDER SHOP. I.D.O.O.
■ machinery. Cash or
Sale HavMhold Goods 65 TIZZY
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frlen ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
GE ELECTRIC STOVE
exc. cOnd. 682-3516.______________
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - $T5 up. Used' Maytag washers froth $39. Good refrigerators from $35. Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JO&s TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-...... WALTON. FE 2-6842.
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 h sured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room sr ’*- *	*-■-•— ■
cocktail table.
(1) 9'xl2' rug______
7ptece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bad with innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
W'lMAN FURNITURE CO.
' E. HURON	FE 5-1501
I W. PIKE____________ FE 2-2150

CC TEMPO TRAIL BIKE,
FENCING FOR ’ MOTORCYCLE 74 HARLEY. 335-4844.
RIDING LAWNMOWER, GOOD CON-dltlon for 12' aluminum boat. 338-
rRADE OR SELL 27' BOAT, 1957 Cadillac, large powered cultivator and hay wagon. Want large chain
WILL TRADE PLUMBING, HEAT-ing, air conditioning or lawn sprinkling job for down payment on property. 363-4466.
WILL TRADE	,
air conditioning system' fi
R I G I D A I R E
REFRIGERA-SO each. 40" $35. 651-8350.
Electric Range . $24.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator $29.95 Frigidaire — freezer on bottom
Crump Electric
^5 Auburn Ave. Auburn Height;
washer. Ilka new. Call after 3,
KENMORE 30" RANGE $45, COLD-
r payments of $16.50 per
:. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
For Sale Miscellaneous_67
GARAGE SALE:	FURNITURE -
misc. Items. 2683 James Rd.. Walton. Sat., Mon., and Tu(
REFRIGERATOR, $;
Sale Clothing
.E — RUMMAGE SHOP — s work clothes. 294 . Baldwin.
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOE*S
Sale Household Goods 65
SINGER ZIGZAGGER.
No attachments necessary. Sold new for S159, balance $67.02 or $5.00 monthly.
CALL 335-9284
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine — sews single double needle, design, overcas button holes, etc., modern cablr take over payments of.
$7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MONTHS OR $56 CASH BALANCE
still under guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO.
FE 4-0905
■ Manitowoc freezer, $300.
Ml WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-68 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'fll-6 EZ Tei
mahogany dining set. $60;
$30; marble top dresser; i oak table; round bed; mIsc. I Llppard, 559 N. Perry.______
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL PORTABLE
ZIg-Zagger, In sturdy can case. Repossessed. Pay off
$38 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MONTH
universalTo.
FE 4-0905
t, magazine rack. 334-8050.
i refrigeral veet's Radic
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE Af our 18 W. Pike Store Only
By Kate Osann Offlet Iqulpniaal 72 Pate^Huntlne P«»8»	79 rrovgl Trafleri
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Electric adding machine, I of dictaphones, 875. House o FE 8-3994._________
Store Equipment
SEAL POINT |IAMESE KITTEN,
rtiRLEY'S KlTTOkiS. STUD SERV Ice, registeered, guar. 3344793. SIAiyiESE KITTENS, REGISTERED ■"-'e ««lpointe' litter trained, $30.
“A tent dress, eh? I didn’t know Omar the tent maker had a shop in town!”
HO TRAINS, CALL BEFORE 2 P.M — or separate. 673-7673.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. gas. Consumers approved, $89.51
HOSPITAL BED, 2 WHEELCHAIRS
I MOWER SHARPEN-
IDEAL L........
FE 8-4255.
JACOBSON SELF-PROPELLE —el type mower. 674-2509.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULLY GUARANTEED
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.__________674-2234-
MOVING — AMATEUR RADIO trensmitters, receivers, transforn
673-7462.
Blvd. Supply
FE 3-7081
OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES -The old fashioned picnic table end lawn swing, 1461 N. Perry. FE
8-0688 or FE 5ai78.	_____
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN utdoor ornaments, gifts, lokes. Liberal Bills Of Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.
$8.51,
i, ROSE FOAM
71
EXCELLENT
REPOSSESSED Riding Lownmower
Also 4 new ones.
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West ___________Pontiac
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7l$1
Between Paddock and City Hall
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new)
"	$2.50 Weakly
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the largest in the Thumb
down win*'puf'"^ *”in***''-pIfER REALTY.’^'phone
2-5777.__________________________
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........... 7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ........ 7c ea.
LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME
3'/z ACRES
maintained 4-bedroom home —"h maple, cherry.

eat, bam and other out-bulld-In excellent condition. $26,-
SUNOCO
Dealer Franchise
AVAILABLE IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA.
Have you ever considered the de cislon of being In e business o
Ing opportunities equal to your am bitlon and desires?
iunoco Otters:
1-	^ custom blended gasolines
2—	Selary paid during a complete
Call Sun on Co.
WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674 AND WEEK-ENDS MR. PASCOE, 391-1817.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
630 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
TRACTOR SALES ______ ________
on busy U.S. 10. 30' x 40' bulldini plus 20'x30' home on lot 60'x550'-Complete set of garage tools, truck; and Inventory. $39,500 — terms.
Underwood Real Estate
-{Sole Land Contracts
' NORGE FREEZER, UPRIGHT, I year, $125. Norge gas dryer, 2 rears. $100. Cell 674-2709._____________
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, piece bedroom, 5-plece dinette stove and refrigerator, $295.-
QUE DROP - LEAF TABLE
I bedroom set, 391-1133._
APARTMENT-SIZEGAS STOVE —
xl condition. 651-0213.
Sol* Bufhdtt Property 57
CORNER BUSINESS LOCATED ON Jotlyn near Columbia, $45,000 cash to handle. Reply Pontiac Press -VX C-54, Pontiac, Mich.
IMERCIAL „
calm near Oakland ....... __
menf block bldg., 30 x 45'. Only 15000 down will trada for house In
'^NATIONAL BUSINESS
QROK^RS
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b
1450 h
:n Eves. 'Ill 8
$1200 DISCOUNT
Payments of $IW per momn Interest rate 7 per cent — Annoi
side location.
WRIGHT REALTY
12 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9
"Cash for a" ' -	'----—
ACTION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hliter, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Lake ~ -
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
be leaicd In trees from 2000 tq. ft. up. High ceilings, masonry
- Write replies to
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE C
, Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
M-59 NEAR AIRPORT
I9« ff. frentege, 310 ft. deep, iou„ „ C-2, Includes 6-room ranch housa, ^Bnd gerege. Meet for outsMe dls-j
BATEMAN
COMMCRCIAL DEPARTMENT m S. Tetagregti Rd.
FE 8^641
•Her i call FI 44108
CASH For lanc I H. J. Van welt.
I OR 3-1355.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us behs
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N.'Opdyke Rd. FE Milk Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trow triple trundle beds and bi complete, 849.50 end up. I
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) Maple, walnut i
CLEAN, RECONDITIONED APPLI-—ices. Washer and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
MAUGhU bedrooms a
SHIPMEf4T - a
DUNCAN PHYFE DARK MAHO-------------	----- - t. 662-6721.
EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM suite. $50. 2-baby beds. $20-$) 5, 2-maple end table and coffee
Llke new 860. 673-2114.______
ELECTRIC STOVE AND SEWING machine for sale. 9320 Bucking-ham Dr., White Lake Twp.
tor, Milford. 6
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, CAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator v^th* top freezer $49, Wringer WatiMF $40, ~
Harrlt. FE 5-P66._____________
FRIOIOAIRE	kLE'ctR
>1 REGULATION
POOL TABLE,
EASY TERMS
I Is good at Wymz
65-A
LARGE ANTIQUE COLLECTION -
ASON'S^CLEAR ANCE SALE!
rpewrlters, adding machines -rafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 )lxle, Drayton, OR 3-9767.
m-ajnnyin^os 66
21" MOTOROLA TV, BLOND TURN-
t, $30. C
! 3-7771.
" USED TV ..............
alton TV, FE ^2257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 ELECTRO VOICE PATIO HI-FTE5T-tenslon speakers. $22. Pontiac Mu-• Sound. 332-4163.
LEAVING COUNTRY. MUST SELL '•-'ir TV. 19" Panasonic. Dark ffut. New condition. Top fidelity.
1 PAINTS. WARWICK
SURE NUFI ‘e for cleanln; ring. Rent elec Brownies Hdwe
4'x8xSk" particle board, 1025 Oakland________________F
i, tubes, etc. 673-7462.
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For A quality guaranteed lob. Call Joe Valley "The Old Reliable Pioneer" — ----- down. OL 14623
2-STORY FRAME BUILDING TO move or tear down. St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. 651-
4" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, cents per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. 6 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC I
tractor, regular, $495. Sale l_
at $388. 391-1224. Walter's Hard-
YXI2' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 E Plastic Wall tile	Ic
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, ch BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. H
AUTOWIATIC MOVIE CAMERA, BAR
lights and screen, FE 5-7940.____
ARN WOOD, SF*LIT RAIL FENCE. Railroad ties. 335-9120.
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT,
BLVD. SUPPLY ;
Carpet and pad.
DOG HOUSES, kiddie TABLES.
748 Orchard Lake Ave._______
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Drayton. OR 3-9767.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1967 desljpni —" —
por PrI
^E 4-8462. —'19.
rifle, lever action. 335-3066.
at all, on carpets cleaned .....
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shammer $1. Hudson's................
FORMICA COvlRTEb VANITY CAB-■	18" round beslw
------ ~~S Msi
For The Finest In Top-Quaiity Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 116 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need '■urniture, Appllencea
USED MOWERS, 1
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN
STORE
MONTH
END
SALE
USED (Sc NEW
PIANOS
USED
UPRIGHTS
$69
USED
GRANDS
$199
USED
CONSOLE
$349
NEW
GRINNELL
JUNIOR
CONSOLE
$388
FACTORY SAMPLE 88 NOTE SPINET
$399
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
27 S. SAGINAW
Pel SuppHei-Saniicn 79-A
filter, 2 heaters, thermometer — Plants and tropical fish, $25
DOG HOUSE - W|LL~F
TRY YOUR LUCK
You can't lose, no matter which of the 6 you choose. Each Apache has plenty of space, both storage and head room. Special qualities are built In every camper. S""-as: Crank up tops, full sen 3 burner stoves end sinks.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy.
____________625-1711__________
Sond—Gravel—Dirt	^6
1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. ...... '
Anctinn Sales
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDi EVERY SUNDAY	_
'Torting Goods — All Ty; loor Prizes Every AuctlL.. f — Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consl^nrr—**	—
We Buy -
LARGE ANTIQUE COLLECTION-rellcs, ruins, trash, lunque, etc. See Tues. auction '
, 423-1367, Water-
STAN PERKINS SALES - SERVICE Auctioneer SWARTZ .CREEK -_______________«54400
A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL
Send, gravel, crushed stone. All ‘Trucking. 628-2563!
sizes crushed I
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel and fill dirt, del. FE 2-1465.___________________
hTlLVIEW PEXT farm, BLACK dirt, topsoil end shredded —' delivered. 693-6609.______________
NOW LOADING SHREDDED AND sened peat and topsoil of high-quality. 40250 14 Mile Rd
buil^'ers^ si
RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top soil, peat, fill send, FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 391-1317.
SCREENED sale and r ' 625-2175, 01
391-2812:___ ________________
WHITE LIMESTONE, C R U S H I and 10-A stone, road gravel, i son sand, till sand and tops. American Stone Products. MAI
puppies*^
19 Dixie Hwy.
B AUCTION
Plant^reu*Slirubs 81-A
CLEARANCE SALE, PETUNIAS -$2.29 a flat. Geraniums, 3 for -Vernot's Greenhouse, '/i block ... of Pontiac Orive-ln Theatre (olt Dixie), 2461 Williams Dr.
OVgR
TREES, (
------ .. TO 6',
U. We've^i^t Ibem,

City, 3801 Haines Rd.
Livestock
CAMPER (HOME MADE), SLEEPS 4-5. 6S1-4061.	_______ ■
’ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
tit our complete end beautiful display of travel trailers aiid^lent
every budget.
TRAILER ACCESSORIES
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2 4928
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER'S DAY-SpeclelS, On _ Del-Rey, Wildwood, Week-N-Der, Derby & Tour-A-Home cebover pickup campers. Over 20 different models on display to choose from. New 8-Ff. cab high channel frame covers $210. Used 1945 Apache pickup camper with
COLLER t mile ei
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 16'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1160 Auburn Rd.______________852-3:
PICKUP CAMPERS
16' to 19'
MOTOR HOMES
5 YEAR OLD GENTLE MORGAN! REESE AND DRAW-TI^TE HITCHES Geidina rh«>«tnut m m r m cnrrMi	Sold and Installed
gelding-' bleck geldln?. 625-2630 I ■ HOLLAND .SALES AND R„EJ4TALS
83
YEAR OLD SPIRITED BAY mare with single foot gait, college girl, must sell $150. 867-^12.	_
3255 C
OR 3-14M
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA at stud. KenU. 627-3792. BEAUTIFUL PINTO GELDING, 5 ----------- 43287M.
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS
tronger welded steel tubular Iran-NEW CAB TO SLEEPER BOOT (passage from sleeper to truck) LOCALLY BUILT OPEN 9 TO 7 SPORTCRAFT MFG.
4160 Foley
BAY GELDING. EXCELLENT Bi glnners horse, 4-H prospect. OR
DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS
... ..... .........
. . ----Ing. Also horses ...
Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 673-7657.
HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOEING,
______________________623-0650
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covert)
ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN
( ACRES boardin6^tabT1. rge box stalls. Indoor riding;
and club room.5],g ' horses, ponies!
,	Mound Rd.,1---
d 30 mile, 752-3405.
ling at $50, also h
NEW BALD MfT RIDING STABLE — 6 ml. north ot Pontiac on M24. Special rates weekdays. $1.50. Also
PINTO GELDING. SPIRITED. OR
Rent Wog-N-Moster
Tent Camper-0 Sleeper as low as $55 weekly
Holly Rd^'HoMy' M^E' 4-4771 __- Open Delly — Sundays —
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R
Jacobson Trailer Sales
90jwnilamt Lake Rd. OR 3-591
“ USTD TRAILERS
I canopy only $295
Pets-Hunting Dogs 791 PALOMINO MARE, CHESTNUT!
- -	I gelding, palomino stud colt‘13 —
YEAR OLD COCKER, SPAYED! reas., private owner. 634-8531.	,
shots, female. 673-7738._______SEVERAL ENGLISH AND WEST-
ern type well broken horses. Color: selection. Goodlooking In top condi-i tion. Age group, 4 to 7. 40360 W. |
13 Mile Rd. bet. Haggerty end:
Novi Rds„ Walled Lake. ________|
THOROUGHBRED SHOW JUMPER -and hunter, needs experienced _rlder2^^972475, Hadley.	|
Hoy—Groin—Feed	84
f. 5519I
National — 4 sleeper, $325 1966 Trade-Wlndt down to $4i
DACHSHUND,
BROWN POODLES MINIATURES, 4-1405.____
2 AKi: MINIATURE^
IRE AP s old. 33
2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS $50 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2536.
AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMID. Shots $35. Stud service. 628-3015,_ KITTENS YOUR CHOICE, FREE, Cell FE 5-4057 after 5 p.m.
rrOMPLETE POODLE L
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
, PICK UP OUT C reas. 6466 Hurd. 628-2091. CUSTOM BALING
s, 674-1535.
V Poultry
!t Form Equipment
85
f DUCKS. I ^
87
TROTWOOD
BIG IN. SAFETY - COMFORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Jotlyn
E ^10	_	___4-5853
VACATIONTIME
We'll give you e tew minutes . . .
: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-1
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or lead glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
a. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.__
Hand JToois—Mnchiner/ 68
1, QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING
machine with all at-
new. $695. See It .. ___
Auto Parts—273 Baldwin
Real Bargains In Organs
Gulbranson — 25-pedal organ . $2,795 now $2,395
Lowrey Heritage organ ... $),9 now $1,595
Conn organ was $1,795, now $599 Seeburg organ was $795, now $;
GALLAGHER'S
south of Orchard Lake R< ---------- Set. 5 p."
Real Bargains In Pionos
Upright pianos .......... $25 i
Upright pianos, painted white .. $11 ----- Plano ...... $395
BENCH SAW, 6" JOINTER-!>laner, Sparton water softener, I'/j HP motor, 2'/j HP gas engine, :hassis, rtt\ hand mower, ^Zejghyr
loor saw, saw blades. Tires, misc.
6' VAN TRAILERS, CAN on the road or Ideal fc. .. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S.

BARITONE URES. I
AKC BRITTANY FEMALE, 2 years old, good breeder, good
I hunter. 682-2834.	___________
KC BRITTANY, FE^LE, HOUSE-broken, children's pel, watchdog. 624-1314.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS,
6 weeks, $50. 68^2e34._____
AKC BLACK STANDARD P(X)DLE,
AKC SHEPHERD PUPS, MALE -$100, Female — 75. 852-1880.
AKC MINI-TOY WHITE POODLES
BASSET PUP, MALE, 3 MONTHS,
F YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at c*'"' NELL'S Pontiab Mall. 602-041
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD —'lies, 6 weeks old. No papers. 623-0650.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 8 wks. old. AKC, champion bloodline and pedigree, wormed and shots. $65 and $75. Call attar 4 p.m., FE 5-3645._____
SPINET PIANO AND BENCH EXC.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from .........
Pianos from..........
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Sogindw St.
USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN A REAL 6UY - SAVE $tt USED CABLE CONSOLE PIANO
1)9 h
BARGAIN - $445
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
SAGINAW
FE 4-472)
WUHLITZER THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
•69 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-1)500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. -------
71-A
9 LESSONS, PbktlAli MUSIC iound. aim W. Huron 332-4)63.
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 used trcclort, loaders, dozers, backhoet and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. AAA
9-9376._________________________
FARMALL A, PLOW, DISC CUL-
CHEAP-087-4622
IRRIGATION SYSTEM, $50 FEET ot 3" and IVi" pipe, 10 sprin-
klers. FE 6-8735._________________
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS AAACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7--------
624-1682 after 6 p.
DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC RED FE-males, wormed, must sell. Rea-sonable. 363^3911._______
TRAVEL .......
Call 673-8659_______
FAN, AWNINGS, REECE
____ and extras. 674-3348.
1960	23' CENTURY, SELF-CON-
GERMAN SHEPHERD, THOROUGH-bred, 16 wks., house broken, $25. 673-5277.__________________
: TO GOOD HOME, CUTE
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. FE 5-0061.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, PART Laborator Retriever and Samoan dog. Vary gentle. 624-3014.
GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUP, 7 WK^.
_______4 SHEPHERD PUPPIES, .
wks. old, no papers, $25. 620-2411 or after 3, FE 0-3476.
GOLDEN RETklfeVER...............
beautiful, healthy melee, perfect for field, bench, or ........-
LABRADOR RETRIEVER - PUP-ples, black, yelldw, excellent blood lines, $75. Capac 395-4403.
BEAGLE PUPS, 6 WEElC'S
old. OR 3-5895._________________
POODLE PUPPIES WITH SHOTS,

$tud Mrvict en i
IlTs CHALMERS MODEL Bi tractor, S250. 6SV41i4.
BOLENS TRACTOR
1 YR. OLD, 6 H.P. WITH NEW ROTARY MOWER.
ONLY $550
ONLY $595 MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVB
liM
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
$507 Dixit Hwy.
M5-1711 Mon.-FrI. M Sat 1-5
_________Ciosed Sun.______
^RMALL SUPER
985^.
CARRY THE FAMOUS
Fronklins-Crees Fons-Monitor Travel Trailers
Holly Travel Coach
15240 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4477 - Open Delly and Sundays — VANETTE CAMPER, SELlS,
FAN, LIKE NEW, SELF-CON-talned, Reese hitch, mirrors, 4' re-Irlgeretor, $1795. OR 3-S530.___________
i STARLITE CAMP TRAILER, ss heat, gat stove. Icebox, nk, elactriciw, sleeps 4, I' x 13', :reened porch, $550. 426-2974.
1966 WAGONTRAIN HARDTOP used 2 weeks, $1100. 693-1040. 356 Newton Dr„ Lk. Orion.
AIRSTREAiyV LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Ince 1932. Guaranteed for It'
ee them and gat -	------
on at Wamar Trail!
.y. Huron (pta"
Wally Byam'i i
APACHE ALUMINUM Cl wHh epara tira at $250. 673-2869.
APACHE CHIEF,
I AWNING, . tm. 612-
apache CAMP TRAILERS
Bve ovar 8300 on new 19M cran UP models. Reg. 81695. F.O.B. $1195 Including 2 gas tani tnounted nn tongue. New 1966 Raven modal sleeps 0, 4 double bads with plastic window kit canopy end add-a-room, $695. New 1966 Apache Meta the hardtop model with and add-a-room $915. All 1967 models art on ditpli
ment. Open 7 dbi
.... P.M., Saturday
Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Fl. tory Hometown Dealer. BILL CoLler. 1 mile east ot I------
mittrestes, 3 years old, will zrovel at $0 mph without
WOLVERINe TPUCK CAMPE« and sleepers. New and jiMd, $395 up. Alto rentals. Jacki, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ledtfert,
^•«rRd?Wn‘L*:tv’E”j
3-3681. Spare tire carriers._
RobilB HoniBB	89
-A COMPLETE MOBILE HOME service, moving end set up, furnace repair, 24 hr., emergfncles -call BARRY'S, Days end eves. 363-6739, Ml 6-4195 attar 9 P.M.
3634739 only.__________
1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS $3995
MANY BEAUTIES T
O CHOOSn
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657_____________<23-1310
BEDROOM, skylark, ALL FUR-
flshlng. villa.
AOcFcely Retort
y beach, 14 iM ihowars, h « Orlon-
________... my •<
for housa. 332-5413.________
40xli', 3 BEDROOM, 1W HOLY rent, $145, plUO ulHIflet, sell Ike over peyments. FE 5-0155.
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
10 ff. wide with large expanding bedrooms and langt expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also I ft., 10 ft. and 12' ft. widet at bargain prices.
New 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. iRldei. Yes we deliver end sal up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Olxl* Hwy. (U.8. 10) Drayton Plelne	OR 3-1202
22350 THegrepli Rd. n I !• 9 Mila EL 6-1646
627-3820 weekends
III • B.nn. till fp.nr
THE PONTIAC PRUSS. MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1967
mi DETROITBR, S2,S00
M«t«rcy|lw	95
"IVERSIOE liscc, IVi WKS.
f*i4 PONflAC CHIEF. lO'XStt'. PR(-
fm CHAMPION, lO'XSO', 2-B room, furnitheil. 074-3836, betv) 3 and 8 p.m.
■	1965 12x50 RICHARDSON '
T9M 10'X52' carpet, SHED, CO-
BRIDGE5TONE _ HODAKA royal ENFIELD BULTACO
SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES
COWIPETION CYCLES
_______ 7196 Coolty LK. Rd.
®'?ipGESTONJ SUPER SPORT,
Spaco avallablo In 4 Star Park, n extra crhase. Also see the iamou light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS
EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS
1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. ~^R 3-63 HONDA, SPORT 50, 8125. 320 Shetfield between HIghwood a
Laurel oW E. Walton._____________
HONDA 1965. 250CC, EXCELLENT condition. Ml 4-0066.______
OPEN HOUSE AT
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
Carrying Deluxe Models only. H
FULL S
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport
Indale. New quality units arri Illy. AAodels on display at . >w Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes lllage. "Country Club living at Its BSt.” 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, two

167 YAMAHA ... __________
Big Bear. 2 mo. old. Metallic Good condHIon. 673-9859 or 673-5778
SCRAMBLER
h friendiy p<
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
•j67 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm,	p—,i..
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles market/'dowr Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 545 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
"SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL CC Invader." 12-month or 1 mile warranty, other models 250CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as lo *139.95. Helmets, jackets, eon line of cycle accessories. See .......
at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-
land.,Right on Hickory Ridge ( to Demode Rd., left end foil 629-2179.
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR 10 set our complete line of 12' Je In 5 decors. We have 60x12'e brand new, for $< mos at a olant savings. We be knowingly undersold. Free Iverv up to 300 miles, r -available parking.
HOLLYP>
PARKWOOD
Town & Country Mobile Homes
r	Presents
'	1968
HOME CRAFT
For the Budget Minded.
A 12'x6(K mobile home at the amazingly low price ol
$4895
ALSO FEATURING THE irxsO' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
' Dixie Hwy., Drayton PI
USED 1964 50 tc HONDA ...
USED 1965 60 CC Yamaha ..
USED 1965 80 CC Yamaha ..
USED 1965 90 CC Honda ...
USED 1965 90 CC Honda ...
accessories.’ Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and ir"—■ sings to DAWSON SALES AT SICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
ISS4."'
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES a, SERVICE free pickup on all malor repair 36 Auburn	Utica
(E. ol Pontiac nr. Dequindr-’ ____ 73141290____
20" GIRLS' J.C. HIGGINS BIKE,
Boats — Accessories
Junk Cars-Tnida . , lOM
BIG SALE
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK
and scrap, wa tow, FE S-9' . _
BRAS^, COPPER, RADIATORS, ganeralort, atartari. FE 5nI638. COPPER, ilASSi radiAToRs, itartan^ aiW^^|aneratori, C. Dix-
i^K MRS^AND TRUCKS, FRIe
Johnson, tilting trailer.
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os Ponloons-Cenoes-Prams-Sellboatt Aluminum fishing boats
Complete line of flsfitn'g.Tecklo Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general •ports
Many fine used complete outfits of boat,motor and trailer at 10 per cent down. All guaranteed.
Used A»to-Troek Parts
SPEED
, —.......—-------It seats,
gauges. OR 3-3392 after 7
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI
ford 3^0 ENGINE AND OTH-art. 327 Clwvy Bell housing, misc. trlpeWarMlIckt. HBir Sales, OR 3-3a00.
TRI-CARB WITH ALUMINUM A/ Ford
IlnkageT Sl£'627-3n9' WANTED, FALCON ENGINE, I960-

- JUST RECEIVED -
The famous 4-1 Sport boat t Grumman. Whila they lest — Ste
8928 Grand River, Farmington, -. blocks east of Middle Belt. GR
New and Ustd Trucks 103
1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 895 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr-minghem. Ml 4-2735.
MONICATTI
Boats and Motors 5250 Auburn Rd.
UTICA
731-0020
Glestron, MFG I
NEED-TRADE-INS
_Chry^er Lone^
pontoons)
—------ ------- _. ...joards —
Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dr-' er. Cypress Gardens skis I
'^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER
fiberglass canoes.......... I
1.9 H.P. Mercury Outboard *169 TradeI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4.6771
______Open Dolly and Sundays
MARINER 19Vj' DOUBLE PLANK, -ihogany hull with tral' - -- ■ rd Interceptor engine.
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Flberglas t.-O.
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers end speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
■ South Blvd. FE 4-9587
CARNIVAL
1952 FORD PICKUP WITH TOOL racks — 682-7290.
1955 PONTIAC PICKUP, 8195 -Td condition, FE 8-8491.
7 CHEVROLET STEP-VAN,
' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET
------ -51 6,2735.
By Dick Turner
Now and Und Cars 106
963 corvetTe, fuel injectio¥
reas. 682-7174.
1963 CHEVY NOVA
1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON, passenger, auto, power stearin! radjo, heater, whitewall tires, goc
1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735;	]
1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-1 vertible, *1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._________
1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8 — AUTO-
1964 CHEVROLET wagon, —---*'*
tMPASSlNGER
__________________th power *1595
ef MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 CORVAIR COUPE; GO 6 6 condition; 3 speed-floor shift, radio, ------- .... 335-98"*^	^
1962 FORD 6 RANCHERO, VERY
“My Henry doesn’t like to leave anything unfinished, either . . . especially a nap!’’
1964 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
mlngham. Ml *.2735.______
1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-
963 Y4-T0N FORD PUCKUP.
_______ 685-1(04.
CHEVY WITH SLEEPER OR
.1 separate. 623-0179._______
1963 CORVAN panel, 1595 at MIKE
1964 OMC with 4-speeo $1200. 5109 W
Foreign Cars	10!
KING OF THE ROAD
12 Countries Can't Be Wrong
'67 FIAT 124 $1798 GRIMALDI
0 Oakfand*^ ^*'fE°5-9421
1964 JEEP WAGON, $495 a
SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1966, CHRY-sler warranty, white — red interior, exc. condition, 81900. BEA Milford 685-2642 or 673-5848.
1965 CHEVY EL CAMINO.
3 speed. Re".......
0185. 81500.
SEA RAY ___. board, 120 horse, hrs. Like
INBOARD-OUT-power flit, 75
. 626-4514. Or, FE
SAILBOAT -roomy, la* 65M060.
RentJ’railer Spact
ALUMINUM BOATS. 8108. 'rallert *120. 16' canoes *159. 900 b. Irelleri *169. New flberglas 16' un-about, (795. 15' flberglas rUn-ibout *699. 14' Flberglas *569.
BUCHANAN'S
9669 Highland____________363-2301
SPECIAL
:arver boat with top-ikl bar-9var and gages. 75 h.p. John->n Motor with 18 gal. tank, eavy duty trailer with space heel and tire. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Wellon Open 9-8 FE 8-4402
Perk. 338-3688.
VILLAGE GRkEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different. 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 end M-24. 335-0155.
Tires-Auto-Truck	92
MUST SELL, APPROXIMATELY 200
~93
Id tires, ell sizes. 6
Auto SarvicB
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, 885. Free plcku; delivery service, satisfaction
Motorcycle*
95
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs.. Full price, 8795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE Telegraph
.tank. *225 338-0261.____________
4' aluminum boat. wind. shield, convertible top, 35 hors-Johnson motor, frailer and ell ai
4' WOLVERINE WITH 35 HORSE Evinrude,
4' 4 PLACE HYDRO, 6'l6" bEAM with 60 h.p. electric S ‘
Little Dude trailer, camp
335-7890.________________
4' FIBERGLASS BOAT, Ol er, exc^condition. EMJI-^.
’ FIBERGLAS, 60 HORSE-
___________' r, trailer. 334-7782.
15' DUO, 40 HORSEPOWER JOHN-ectromatic, convertible fop.
. 682-5039.
■ SHEARWATER CAYAMARAN v^h lightning jalls^M^MO^ajt. 4.
______________________ (JUTBOARO MOTOR BOAT. Fl-
....' ZUNDAPP 250 CC. EXCEL-I bergles. complete trailer and ac-lanf condition. $300. FE 49-885,	| _ ^ssi^es, »»0.	799-8416. _
f96l XLH SPORTSTER, SADDLE U' (iHRfSCRAFT, 71INCH BEAM,
Canvas, Gator trailer with dolly wheel. Like new ........... 82495
6' Chris Craft flbtrglass 60 h.p. Johnson elec. Pamco tilt trailer. Ready for th# water........ *1795
O' Crestllner Fiberglass Interceptor l.-O. Loaded. Must see to appreciate................... *3495
Evinrudi. Full It trailer. Com-......... *1395
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Many more to choose from I S. Blvd. E.___________FE 4-9587

IE GROUND SCHOOl IS starting^ Jul^ 11, ADI, Inc.
1967 GMC
i"Ton Pickup
$1828
Including All Taxes.
Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror.
During June, a radio will be installed free in any new truck purchased out of stock.
On oil heavy duty trucks, a radio and tape player will be installed free when purchased out of stock.
PONTIAC'S .
ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
What a difference a name meki
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5
p now. OR 4-0441.
begs, chrome loaded v
like IK
, *895, t

1965 BSA 650CC
___________Cell MY 3-1365_________
t965 DUCATI, 12SCC, EXCELLENT
cendlHon, 8275. OR 4-1794.________
1965 DUCATI 250 CC, CANDY AP-ply Green, exc. condition. Best offer. 673-5844.
fwi HONDA 305 SUPER HavI/K. Mint condition. 5,000 ml. Custom paint. 338-0331, between 9 e.m.
1965 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER WIT helmet. Low mileege. A stea Holly, 634-8624. No Fri. night i Sat, calls._____________
Cell I
1965 SUZUKI 250 CC Exc. condlTlo
363-7059._________ .	______
1965 YAMAHA 250 CC, D R O V around 12 times, excellent com tipn, 673-2918.
1965 YAHAMA TRAIL 80. BEST 0 ter. 651-4628.
1966 S90, ADULT OWNED,
683-7300
1966 BSA 441, LIKE N^W, *500.
^___________CALL 625-4748
1966 HONDA S-90, LIKE NEW, Extra*. OR 3-5021._________________
f966 HARLEY SPORTSTER, 35(10
mile*, 1 owner, 674-1370.______
1966 HD SPRINT H, EXCELLENT condition, *600. 333-4722. f966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER ..
proleetipm^ excellent condition, cov-Tncor POR AtE b‘ --
r. 682-1577.
BOAT, 75 H.P. MOTOR AND
I WOOD BOAT, 55
Wanted Cors-frucks
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67	33B-0331
GMC TRACTOR VAN AND FLAT bed, new tiros, $300. 651-4144.
SPECIAL S1B75 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
... . e best deal herein 1304 BALDWIN	FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac Stale Bank
20' MFG, 75 HORSEPOWER JOHN--‘irl. Little Duda 674-2791.
2' CRUISER, SLEEPS , .. Chrls-Cratt, inboard-outboard. FE 3-7216.
PONTOON BOAT. 3 Tor with electric star top. Storage chests,
I year old. Call 6 Galardl.
LONE STAR 16' — 75 I
BETTER BOAT BUYSI
Skl-Boat, Johnson Motor, $1095 Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, *299 Weeres Pontoons, low as *175.
PINTER'S
1966 SUZUKI 80 SPORT, IMMACU-
1966 HONDA 150, *450 683-7250
1966 HONDA 305 pREAM, SaBDLE
1966 HONDA SUPER 90, BLUE compMte with helmet. Best otte
EM 3-2843.	____
MOTTO GUrZ.
335-2279
DAS/SON SPECIALS - REAL SUM-mer bargains on the following used boats—li* Cadillac alum, runabout *150-14' Sea King fiberglass runabout *350—14' cutter fiberglass runabout *295-1964 15' Steury fiberglass boat with 1964 40 h.p. Evinrude *795. COMPARE OUR PRICES ON NEW MDSE 11 Glass-par & Steur fiberglass bos' MIrro Craft alum, boats—ski I
—Grumman canoes — Kayot ^------
and steel pontoons—EvInrude motors—Pamco trailer*. Taka M-59 lo W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 62f-----
1944 NORTON ATLAS, 750CC,
_____________OR 3-9022___________
1964 NORTON MOTORCYCLE. 750 CC. 3300 ml. Sell or trade tor 5IXMI650CC Scrambler ol (quel ’
ut. 673-7828.________________
f966 SUPER HAWK HONPA, GOOD condition, 8575. Attar 3, 335-0870. 1966 SUSUKI X6 HUSTLER, 8400. Ca*h. FE 4-5097.
196* YAMAHA 3M. 5500 332-3674 *
1966	YAMAHA 305, 4500 MILES. Mutt sell, SBCrItIce, 8475. 644-2906.
1967	BbNNEViLLe, PtAFiECT CON-
1967 BSA VICTOR SPECIAL, CASH er take over balance. 338-1372. 1947 HARLEY 250 SPRINT, TRAIL-er end helmet, must sacrifica *700. - II attar 5, UL 2-2952.
1*67 HONDA 8-90, MUST SELL OR trade for car. 332-7871.
Ha 36^ HdMhA idkANliLKR, i,bm
tnllas, 8675. Call UL 2-4493, be^
Harrington
Has Everything!
Just In!
state Approved
Swim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grummon Canoes and Fishing Boots
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrude Dealtr)
1899 5. Tcleoraph	FE 2-8033
LUCKY AUTO
Mini-Cost
Gale
McAnnally's
Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile_____ FE 4-Oi
Foreign Can
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"'Check the re
in get the best" at
Averill
HELP!
tiscs. Olds end Buicks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
il cars. Corvettes n<
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371____FE 4-1797
FOR CLEAN CARS OR I. Economy Car*. 2335 Pixie.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S, WOODWARD 647-5600
New and Used Cars 106
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
vw
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1959 CHEVY V8, *135 1959 Ford V8, *135 1961 Plymouth V8, *135 1957 Chevy V8, *50
. Hutchinson Sales, 391-2400 3935 Baldwin Rd., near 1-7-1959 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlen, best otter. 645 Emerton.
New and Used Car* 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Juet Call
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHDOSE FROM buy or will adhlst your pa jents to less expenslv* <-»r M-24, Lk. Orion ...NTED: station
1960 CHEVY, STICK, GOOD TIRES, good transportation. FE 4-1245 att-— 5 p.m.
I960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-
1957 BUICK 2 DOOl Like new. Full price MARVEL MOT()RS. FE 8-4079.
1958 BUICK, 875.
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm F
1961 BUICK LaSABRE CONVER-tlble, *500, original owner, f field Hills. Call attar 6 p.m.,
9006.____________________________
1941 BUICK SPECIAL STATION
1963 BUICK ^t>ECIAL, 2-DOOR, ,
9r good dri s. tot quail
1963 BUICK RIVIERA, L 1 G blue. Fully equipped. Only *1. ROSE RAMBLER. EM 3-4155.
LUCKY AUTO
*700. FE 2-6057.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, A REAL GAS SAVING "BUG", HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *685, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.72. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Sparks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
32,000 ACTUAL
HAROLD I TURNER I
FORD, INC.	i
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500,
I VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $995 I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ----- -M 4-2735.
, 13,000 ACTUAL
C^I^VROLET, Birmingham.
947 TRIUMPH GT 6, MUST SELL Immediwely, 260-3245._________
10 RENAULT, FLORIDA CAR,
COME SEE OUR TOOTHLESS TIGERS
1 Powered by Ford
'67 SUNBEAM
(Tiger Demo)
$2295
GRIMALDI
Imported Car Co.
>00 Oaklond FE 5-9421
EAVING COUNTRY, MUST SELL. 1966 Opel Kadett, station wa ’ High performance engine, brakes, radio, luggage rack,
—	.......— 334-9358.
SCHE, 1963. COUPE.
1. Phone l-63fr2486,_____
FOR tHE BIG MAN
$2988
GRIMALDI
Imported Car Co.
900 Oakland FE 5-9421
yOlE^^CHEVROLET' Birmingham. ioffVE
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave-FE 4-4647
1964 CHEVY II 4-DODR, *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
« CHEVY. 2162 CRESCENT LAKE
0 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC EN-

ismiislon. 334-4883.
condition. FE 4-76*4.
1 TOPS. GOOD
I960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on S165. 6629 WIndiate. Waterford. 623-0847.
1961 CHEVY WAGON, 338-4511 -
TOM RADEMACHER
, V8, eutomatie r
CHEVY BEL AIR, EXTRA
SEAT COVER KING. 754
____nd. FE 2-5335.
1962 CHEVY GREENBRIAR
the family or c time for fun In only *688. *88 c
PAS-
excellent
It only takes a minute" t set "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAoliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1962 CORVETTE, 340, 4-SPEED, *1395. Also. 1960 Pontiac engine
.-----—	,4, OP
SOUTHERN, 1962 CHEVY, 6, SdDAN no rust. Good ——	--
Miracle Mile Pure
963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, 6-cyl., Powergllde, txiri n - Priced to sell. FE 8-6261,
New an^ Used Cart 106
1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-PAS-inger elation	“	'
on. 647-3588.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 CHEW 2 door, with 6 cyl. ttickvshltt, has brand new whtte-
1966 ' COOL
CHEVROLEt, Supar Sport ConvartL
ments. Wa handle end arrange a financing, call Mr. Dan at F 8-4071.
Capitol Auto
St East of Oakland)
SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
New tpud Used Con 106
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk; Rd. FE 4-5967
1965 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, SI exhausts. Corvette Hum. who exc. condition. $2,500. 673-5892.
-AUTO-SAVOIK - Ml
1966
CHEVY
)L Super Sport Convertible, hae a beautiful Red finlah with white trim, an ante l owner ipaelal. Hurry to see today.
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
FE 4-5967
V8 auto., *1,195. Can b at Marathon Station, — Clintonville.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, with V8, automatic, —.....
t M15, Clarkston I
4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-
brakes, V-8, automatic. This c
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7854
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic with power $1395 at.
1964 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 8, !
__ HEATER AND WHITE-
WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of *8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic wtth power 81495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 4-2735.___________
1945 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE
power steering 81595 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
Ml 4-2735._______________
1965 CHEVY 2-D06R. STICK. 327 engine. Only $1495. MARVEL MO-
tops, 350 h.p. 682-4463.
Weak Credit?
. AUTO SALES ' 4276 Dixie Dra:	674-2257 ^on Plains	car withaut a cesigner. Only re-
' 1961 CHEVY 4-OOOR wagon. 6I2-5148. CORVAIR 1961 MONZA,	STATION STICK -	and have $45 dawn payment. Bank rate*, ne turn dawns. Call Mr.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble lull power, good condition -Reasonable. 673-5649.
1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, FULL wrr, air, 4-door, *2000, 851-0743. CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR rdtop. V8, auto, power steering d power brakes. FE 5-9194.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER-
d buckets, w
tible, __________
beautiful cherry nylon top, a— —
overstociced —.	-..... .
tor a fraction of Its worth — This Weeks Special at *1188 full price $88 down, $34.87 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE $-4101
1945 MIST BLUE CORVAIR m6N-
CHEVROLET,
4-2735._____________________
1965 IMPALA. RED HARDTOP. i07
5 CORVAiR.MJOOe MAftOtOI^
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
NEWEST DEALER IN PONViAC
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-310 Orchard Lake
BUICK 1945 LeSABRE, 4 DOOR, air condition, powef brakes, steer-Inj^ *1850, Birmingham owner. 626-
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HAkOtOP, V-8 automalic, full factory aqulp-mont, full price $295 with nothing down and as little as $3.72 weekly payments. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4008.	__________
1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, SPOT-^'Ton Inside and out, beau-ishoe Whitt with black IS all iHe goodies, THIS
lot "A BETTER DEAL" Bl:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
_ Aulomatic, V-8, radio, practically new whitewalls. Sharp ....
1964	CHRYSLER
"300K" two door hardtop. Full power. A I beauty worth looking ovtr
1962 MERCURY
Monterey custom convertible. All red wil top. Garage-kept since purchased......
1965	CHEVROLET
Belaire wagon. Automatic, radio, heater.
a vva^n.^^Au
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina two door hardtop. Ing, radio, heater. Really n
1965 MUSTANG
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland'
JUST LOOKING?
Great! We're firm believers in shopping around ond getting the best buy available. Just remember — the best buy, regardless of price, is always quality. Quality costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN.
r Conditioned, Spare
finish with matching Interior. Power Steering, Brakes, and windows. Its............— — - "■
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible. Blue
Power Steering and Brakes, Factory air conditioned, and In immaculate condition.
$AVE
1964 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Coupe. Saddle Bronze with a white top. V-8, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, and Bucket Seats. Almost new tires. Ready to go.
$AVE
1964 Cadillac
Coupe DeVIMe. Spotless white finish with Black and white Interior. Vary low mileage. Spare
1965 Cadillac
Convertible. Green Inside
$AVE
1965 Chevy
srdtop. Royal A..
... Blae> Vinyl I______
Slack Inferior. The cream a Chevy crop. Automatic, - Steering and Brakes.
$AVE
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop
Power steering and brakes, automatic, FM radio, vinyl annoe top and tinted glasi ............................
1966	TEMPEST Custom 2-Door Hardtop
Nightwatch blue wtth blua vinyl trim. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whilawallt, and a tnncn l-ownor car, loo, folktl ........................ $2050
1964	PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop
Gull turquolsa with matching vinyl trim, auton' power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tlree and aiccn wheel covers ....................................
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix
Dark blue with blue vinyl trim. Automatic, power steering and brakes, console, whitewall tires and wheal tonoc covers .......................................... >ZUYO
1965	CADILLAC Sedan DeVille
Desert gold. Air conditioning, power steering, breket,
seats and windows, FM radio, power antenna, tinted aoocn
glass ............................................
1966	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Doot’ Hardtop
Yellow with a black vinyl top and black Interior. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires aoAOC end wheel covers .............. .................
1965 RIVIERA
Black Ith white bucket seats, air conditioning, power steering, brakes and windows, tinted glass, whiawall aocae tires. A reel beauty, tool ......................
1965	CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop
Blue Slate with Black Top. V4, automatic, power eteer-
Ing, power brakes, radio, rear iptakor, whitewall tirei aiAcn
and reedy to go ................................. glODU
1966	CATALINA 2 Plus 2
Maroon with white top and Mack buckot teats, 421 engine, 4-spead, power steering and brakes, radio, white- aaocn wells and wheel covers .......................... 5Z35U
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix
Air conditioning, automatic, power steering and power brakes, bench teat with folding armrest, tinted glass, wnine whitewall tires and wheel covtre ................ 9^1x3
1966	PONTIAC Star Chief Executive
Barrier blue with blua vinyl trim, eutomatie, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, wheel covers end anren power antenna ................................... gZJjU
1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop
................... ............ ~ ‘"ffiSi ■2SS *1695
WARRANTY
I personally guarantee that the mileage on these outomobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
Frank B. Audette
1.	30-day 50-50 should ony repairs be needed.
2.	Plus a 2-yeor warranty. If any repairs ore required, o 15% discount on labor will be extended.
1850 Maple Rci., Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodwaid
On 15 Mile Rood
D——10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
N»w mi U»d Cw» 106
Single Girls
fI yrt.^oW and ^wlth a steady |ob
Standard Auto.
New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cart 106 Mew and Used Cars
1»M B6L AIR 2-DOdR a-AUTO.
--- ---- ------- SAVOIE
m MONZA CONVERTIBLE 2-11 door automatic, radio, haatar, S1,-
flT'eirnl'----—
IMPALA 2-DbOR HARDTOP,
I9M CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bi» 357 a^spaad, mags, stereo tape, payments. O2-0IW.	.
WE NEED CARS NOW! ADKINS AUTO in 738 OAKLAND FE 2-62301
2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, IIKE SAVOIE CHEV-■mingham. Ml S-2735.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735

09
We Give $75 for Any Car
$1395
1966 BUICK
Riviera M3oor Hardtop. V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes. 13,000 actual miles.
$3195
1965 PLYMOUTH
3 V-8, automatic, p<

$1845
1965	PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only
$1795
1966	FORD
Galaxlc 500 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 16,000 miles, still In warranty. Only —
$1995
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina with V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Ready for the road at Only
$1075
V-lOO station Wagon, with 6 cyl., stick shift, whitewalls, radio. Now Only —
$795
1965	CHRYSLER
New Yorker, S-door, power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, only -
1966	CHRYSLER
v-8, double power, 11,000 actual miles, 39,000 still In warranty. Only—
$2495
only
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION ESPECIALS-
Starting at Only —
$98.50
1963 PLYMOUTH
4-door with 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, white-
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
SUPER VALUES
at Our
SUPER LOT
1967 DODGE Dort “GT"
Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power, snowshoe white, black vinyl top, red line tires, less than 8,000 miles, $99 down. ASKING .....................
h metallic candy apple
1963 CADILLAC Convertible
1963 T-BIRD Landau
With full power, sharp at a tack, black vinyl top. I down. ASKING Only .................................
1966 OLDS Cutlass
Hardtop with Tuctan tan finish, black vinyl top, tho room condition. $99 down. ASKING ONLY ............
1962 BUICK Electro 225
Convertible. Fire engine red finish, white top, t power. No Money Down. No Payments 'III Augu ASKING ONLY ......................................
$2395 $1999 $1789 ’ $1489 : $1945
: $1889
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
1966 Chevy
Sports Van Bus
dwith white and green finish I Onl
$1695
HOMER
RIGHT
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-trtlble, ve, automatic, radio, ater, power steering. Beautiful atador red with black lop and terior. Impress your lady llh this little beauty! Only 'll price, $88 down, and $31.51
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland____________FE 5-4101
1963
1967 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 8, AUTO-“'•IlCe power steerinof wife's newy resume payments/
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Rambler
6673 Dixie	Clarkston
MA 5-2635
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, — ver and factory
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
7-3214
1966 CHRYSLER
4-door with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $2095, only $49 down and weekly payments of $15.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
KESSLER'S
1959 DODGE, GOOD RUNNING
1961 DODGE 2-DOOR, SLANT |Wd transportation, $125. FE
106 MARMADUKE
1962 FALCON 2-door
stick, economical transportatlor full price $397 $4 down, S4 weekh ■•■a handle and arranm all flnani ...--------„ ,»E 8-4071.
Auto
313 W. Montcalm F
-BIRD BEAUTIFUL EBONY Diack finish, loaded with p< loaded with extras, bast buy believe In the paper today, full price, no money down.
'Ml only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
10 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $785. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pdrks at HAROLD ER FORD,.........
I 4-7500.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	....
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2 dooi hardtop, with V8, automatic, pow er steering, radio, heater, white walls, white with a black viny roof. $1095. On US10 at M15
HARDTOP
.	_________ ______ steering. ‘
REAL BEAUTY. JACK LOI FORD Sales. Rochesters new Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711._______
1965 DODGE
Polara hardtop with factory air tidloning, power equipment, i
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1963 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $685, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
By Anderson and Leemingr New ond Used Can 106
1945 PONTIAC ' CATALINA CON-VERTIBLE, automatic with power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN — Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., $1,487 full price. Can be
LUCKY AUTO
“Thank heaven, the cavalry has FINALLY arrived 11”
New and Used Can 106
New and U«ed Cars 106
1963 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-
I STARFIRE CONVERT-'I power, metallic red 'ith white top and red interior. A8,P Discount >. Low weekly payments !.94. A8.P MOTORS, 2023 ). FE.8-0159.
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, white body and white top, blue interior, radio with rear teat speak er, heater whitewall tires, bucket
seats, aluminum wheels, $800*-
after 7 p.m. 674-0856.
1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, full Miwer, only $395 with nothing doWn and as little as $6.18 per week payments. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-
1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-
WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $965. ABSOLUTELY
1964 OLDS 9-PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering and brakes, $1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, "
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-408-ask tor Mr. White. King,
heater, power steering, b r a „ „ windows, beeutiful Sahara beige with white leather buckets, we believe It to be the best by far In town, only $1998 full price $88 down, and $63.66 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAulffe Ford
30 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1965 GTO, TRI-PoWER, 4 SPEED,
THE New
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Area 150 Maple, across from Ben Alroor
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, power brakes -'
- ‘ • shape. 682-4263.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 TEMPEST 4 door sedan, a metic, radio, heater, whitew
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
t MIKE SAVOIE
4-2735.
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tlble, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful metallic burgundy with black top, and interior It's ready for the road and fun In the sun! THIS WEEKS SPECIAL at only $1388 full price $88 down, $43.56 per month. 50,000 miles, or 5 year warranty avall-
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A Better Deal" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
196Tf5RD
1966 OLDS
'DO, Has full powei
___itioning, radio and t
automatic transmission,
Ith extras, low cost so si lis today.
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
FE 4-5967
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8	"
White.
LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1965 STARCHIEF 4.door
aedan, automatic, power iteering, brakes, redlo,, only —
_ $1895
17 after 5.
W. Wide Track
8-automatic $1595 i

top, 390 I
1966 EXECUTIVE
GO HARBOR.
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml'
1966 COOL
ALINA CONVERTIBLE, has )wer equipment, radio and heat-automatic, sharp, see this
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
3400^Eirz.*^Lk! Rd.
FE 4-5967
1967 GRAND PR IX — LOADED with extras. $3095. OR 3-3535.
1967 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HAR~D-■ - -------- 625-1769.
BEATTIE FORD
1964 FalccDn	1963 Chevy II
3 door, with 8 cyl. sticK^ Only— $895	$495
1963 Ford	1962 Ford
Galaxia 500—1 door sadan, with V8, automatic, powar staaring,	ton with 6 cyl. atick, radio, heatei:. Only —
$1095	$895
1964 Pontiac	1964 Chevy
Catalina 9 passangar Wagon, powar staaring, brakas. Only — $1495	$4 Ton. 4-cyl„ stick. Only — jlM5
1961 Chevy	i962PoKl m ton pickup, with V8, 4-tpeed.
$595	$795
—On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER -
PRICES START AT . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
t 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA *, low mileage, good rubber, ler, call aft. 5:30 p.m. UL
1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, Automatic trans., total price: $1,097 No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006__pr____
1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, auto., AM-FM radio, new tires. Cleen. $1335. Call 673-1325 after 4 p.m.______
I, DYNAMIC 81
Cell EM 3-0288.
1960 RAMBLER WAGON, GOOD transportation, good condition, $100. FE 2-2166.
........iB'-ER WAGON. 26,000 Actual miles. Car belonged to an 81-year-old retiree. Only $495. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 440
heehsr!*'2e?00o'^acfual miles.' Owned by local artist and ha kept It Ilka new. Only S788 full price, $88 down, $36.76 per month,
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
1930 MODEL A
3 COUPE, $475
FE 5-3278.
1961 THUNDERBIRD, FULL Power. Low mileage. Body like new. Engine In A-) shape. Best offer. Call alter 5:30. 332-5290.___
TOM RADEMACHER
O4EVY-0LDS
-..... . ____transportation, at
only $295. On US.IO at M15, Clarks-ston, MA 5-5071.
1961 FALCON 2
1961 FORD, beautiful . . FE 5-3278.
1960 T-BIRD, BLACK, PRIVATE
THUNDERBIRD 1
D 35,000 MILES.
FREE FREE FREE
1955 .'lAERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP
1962 RAMBLER ROGUE 4-DOOR
The above two cars will be given away, absolutely free. Just buy any used car listed below. No gimmicks, no red tape!
1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Has powar staaring, V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. This ona Is a raal craam puN from bumpar^o	1964 PONTIAC. Executive 4-Ooor Hardtop. Beautiful dark aqua finish and vinyl interior, new car factory warranty 	 $2595	1944 PONTIAC Bonnavlllt Convertible. 20,000 guaranteed actual miles and one owner. Bucket laats. A real draamboat .. $1495
	1944 BUICK LeSabra 1-Door Hardtop with power brakas and powar steering, automatic, radio and haatar, beautiful whItt finish with blue Interior, locally owned and nice. $1495	
1945 PLYMOUTH Fury 1. Has automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, haatar, 1 owner, 20,000 actual miles 	 $1495		1964 PONTIAC 2-1-2. Yes folks, this 2 -t- 2 Is ready and rarin', bucket seats and the works. $1495
1945 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Nice white finish with rad interior. An Ideal car for your family vacationing this saa-aon 	 $2095	1945 CHEVY Impala sport coupe, wtih beautiful light aqua with black vinyl top and black leather bucket laalv Wowl $1895	1964 GRAND PR IX. Nice bronze finish with matching bucket seats. It must ba seen to be appreciated. 	 $1595
1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Bought here new and locally owned. Sava a raal bundle.	1944 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible with powar brakas end staaring, automatic transmistlon, radio and heater. A 1-owner car and still real fine 	 $1495	1943 CHEVY Bel Air 2 Door Sedan. Light aqua finish, 1 owner and like new. Really tops. 8995
194S FORD Pickup Truck. Hat itandard transmission, raal clean and ready to do a good day's work 	 $1295	1944 TEMPEST 2-door Sedan, with 3400 guaranteed actual miles. Yes folks—Brought here—Service warranty 	...SI 795	1945 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, custom, Folks this is a nice economy car and is priced to sell at $1095
		1965 MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop, with 389 V-8 angina, 3-spaad transmission, this one Is a black beauty and all ready for the sports minded buyer 	 S1495
1944 CHEVY Impala Idoor hardtop. Yet, folks—this has all the •oodlatL nice tnaroon finish, and a black Interior. Only	 $1495	1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 0-Pai-sangar. Beautiful dark aqua finish, ona owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new 	$1095	
1MI RAMBLER. Polks, this It a hot rod special with a bubbit on tha hood. Act feat. 	 $24$	1945 CHEVY Impala Convartibit. Folks, this Is lust as new at new, guaranteed 4,500 guaranteed milts, still has ntw csr tsetory warrsn-ty, look no mors 	 01995	1944 RIVIERA. Factory ilr-con-dltlonad, full power, tilt wheal, custom Interior, positractlon. Yes, folks, It's loaded. Strictly first class 	$3195
1059 BUICK USabra 4 door $adan, with this car you must sea to appreciate; Still has sparkling jhowroom condition, a CREAM	1944 skylark wagon, factory air conditioning, 3-way powar custom trim, tut wheal, and many other goodies 1 	$2095	1945 GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission on tha floor, with powar, 24JM0 guaranteed actual milas. Almost Ilka new. $1895
Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN. MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_MI _ 4- 7500
1964 FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMAtlC, power steering. $895. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ••• i-2735.
1966
OLDS
ry Sedan with lull pqv laflc transmission, rai r, in mint condition,
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON.|ovER 30	1967 RAMBLERS
Power brakes, steering and rear, stock, PETERSON 8 SON R«ivi-“	mileage. 673-8067._| BLER in Lapeer, large selection—
1965 CATALINA HARDTOP, HYDRA- _ malic, double power, whitewalls, 119<
964 FAl CON 2rDOOR $895 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-mingham. *“
1964 FORD 2-DOOR,
1965 MUSTANG, FAST BACK
1965 FORD 4-door
1967 Olds
"88" HARDTOP COUPE (h power steering, brakes, auto-
15 lull factory aquipment. Now
$2,827
Houghten Olds
528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester
$1395 i HAUPT PONTIAC
' On M15 at 175 Interchange Clerkston	"* "
1961 PLYMOUTH 9 custom suburban, ------- atearing, i~"
A ^ G CONVERTIBLE, with Ivory green with pele green buckets, and a black nylon top. V8, automatic, radio, heater, mint condition all the way. Only $1688
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1962	PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, GOOD
cond., $350. FE 2-1790._____'
1963	PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-!
MUSTANG ^DOOR HARDTOP. Lovely blue. Automatic transmission. Priced to sell and rtady to go. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.
966 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP VI, power steering, - — *“”*
1966 FORD 4-DOOR 8—AUTOAAATIC, power steering $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1960 CONTINENTAL, 4 DOOR, FULL
1966
T-BIRD
Has air ^^conditioning,
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
PASSENGER
'626-1015!
1 SPEED 6 VALIANT. EX-
nam, Pontiac.
» tires, $775. 110 Put-
S995
BIRMINGHAM { Chrysler-Plymouth
.	„	Ml 7-3214'
1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-I
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury wagon, radio, heater, auto Ic with power.
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
S. Woodward
949 MERCURY, 409 CHEVY EN-
1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR, VERY clean, good paint. — 363-0081. TRANSPOkTATION SPECIAL. 1960
961 COMET 4-DOOR STATKSN wagon automatic trant., leather Interior, good cond. $250. Call 623-
1962 MERCURY COLONY F
callant condition. Vacation ipaclal.
1963 MERCURY, CL^AN, GOOD -"-oa, must sell. $65T	" ‘
r. MY 3-1832.__________
1963 MERCURY MONTEREY, $800. FE 5-7164.
1965 COMET 4-DOOk, AUtOMAtiC
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD,
condition, $200. 334-5639.____ i
1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 3i-DOO; sedan, automatic, power steering' and brakes, $195.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-2257
427$ Dixie_________Drayton Plains
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE NEW - and paint $275, 334-1779.
1961 Bonneville Convertible
Automatic, power staaring, brakes, full price $497. $5 down, $5 weekly.
C(upitol Auto
319 wr Montcalm FE 8-40” East of Oakland)
^BANKRUPT? BAD tR^Dlt?
YOUR DISCOUNT
IT'S IN THE PRICE
.'61 Pontlac Star Chief hardtop .'62 Chevy 2-door .'59 T Bird . '62 Ford Galaxie .'63 Tampait Coupe 3M
-... '62	Pontiac Catallrla
$599	'62	Pontiac Sta. Wagon
$599	'62	Chevy Sta. Wagort
W DOZEN	CARS AT .199	each.
OPDYKE MOTORS
3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ^ FE (-9337	FE 8-923t
1962 PONTIAC GRANb FRIX. FULL wica ot only 179$. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland. FE M079. I
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ____________VALU-RATED USED CARS___________
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. HT........$1395
16,000 actual miles, 1 owner.
1965	BUICK Special 4-door ............$1695
Power Staaring and Brakes
1965	CADILLAC DeVille Convertible.....$3495
1963	CHRYSLER Newport 4-Dr. H.T.......$1095
Power, Jet Black Finish
1964	CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door ...........$ 995
Radio, Heater, White Walls.
1963 OLDS Dynamic '88' 4-Door..........$AVE
Lika new. Power steering and brakes.
1966	FORD Custom 2-Door ...............$1595
Radio, Automatic, Whitewalls
1965	OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door............$1795
Power Steering and Brakes
mmmM	mm
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
It's an
OLD STORY!
Sotisfied Customers Recommend Us To OthersI
1963 VW
Convertible, w
1966 CHEVELLE
2-Door hardtop. 6 i
1966 BONNEVILLE
$1595
or. Onlv-
$2695
I Double
$AVE
1966 BONNEVILLE
4 Door Hardtop with
a price you can afford.
1965 CHEVY
4 Door Sedan. A A
$2995
6 Cylinder engine. Slut with matching blue Interior.
$1495
and a beautiful il
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
During the Month of June
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Will Pay a Minimum Trade-In |__________
Allowance of Up to	g--------kP / O
FOR ANY "JUNK" TRADE-IN, AS LONG AS YOU CAN DRIVE IT INTO OUR USED CAR LOT.
1. Only 1 trade-in allowed per sale. 2. Trode in must be appraised at time of sale.
3. Must belong to the person making the new purchase.
1963 PONViAC Catalina 4-door with radio, heater, automatic trantmisslon. Ilka ntw tirts, one owner. $895	1964 PONTIAC Catalina coup* with hydramatic transmission, power staaring and brakas, wa have FIVE to choose from. $1395	1966 TEMPEST LeMans Sprint, has tha famous overhaad 4-cylindar angina, automatic transmiulon, power. Lika ntw, factory warranty. $1995	1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with many extras. Ona-ownar, naw car trada In. Needs a good elaan up. Sava as Is; $1895
1965 CORVAIRS	1966 MUSTANG	1966 CHEVYS	1965 MUSTANG
AAonza, automatic tranimisslon, 3	Coup# with automatic tranimls-	Impalat and Super Sports, 327	Coupe, hat 4-apaad transmistlon,
speeds and 4 apaadt. Choota from SIX, all nice ona-ownar cart. AS	sion, hare Is a raal nice black pony, and has only a taw miles.	anginas and 283 or' 394. Big ta-lacllrn of SIX nice low mlltaga	bright ortnga with black trim and
LOW AS	Gat fhli for only	cars. Pick from these.	really tharp.
$1195	$1895	$1895	% $1595
To guarantee your sotisfoctlon, we only retoil the best —we wholesale the rest.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
CORNER OF E. WIDE TRACK/MT. CLEMENS ST. (Downtown Pontiac)	« 3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
D~ll
* . —Television Programs— ;
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ara subjoct to chango without noKco
Chat>n»l»i a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-CiaW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
S:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7) Movie: “Drive a Crooked koad” (1954) Mickey Rooney, Kevin McCarthy, Dianne Foster. (9) Cheyenne (In progress) (R)
(50) Superman (C) — Superman is almost tiicked into taking a lethai dose of kryptonite. (R)
(56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Science Is Fun
•:30 (2) News - Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone — (R) (56) What’s New
7:00 (2- Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) George Pierrot — “Surinam Adventure” (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters — Herman mistakenly assumes that the stork is about to pay a visit. (R)
(50) Munsters (R) Artistry of a glassblower is examined.
7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (C) — When the castaways start disappearing, Gilli-gan thinks it may be his fault. (R).
(4) Monkees (()) — The boys go to work on a phony music publisher. (R)
(7) Iron Horse (C) — Ben takes on the hazardous task of transporting a load of nitroglycerin. (R) (9) Movie: “Tarzan and His Mate” (1934) Johnny Weiss muller, Maureen O’Sullivan.
Make Room for Daddy-After lawyer’s son takes Rusty to visit court, Danny has to return the favor by taking the boys to his club. (R)
(50) Danny Thomas (R) (56) Joyce Chen Cooks
8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (C) -Stanley is sent to gymnasium that is being used as headquarters for counterfeiting ring. (R) (4) I Dream of Jeannie (C) — Tony gives Jeannie a book that includes chapter on how genies can rebel against their masters. (R)
(50) New Breed — Man kidnaps doctor’s daughter to get back at man who he feels is responsible for his own daughter’s death. (R)
(56) Messenger From Violet Drive — A report on Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad.
8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (C)-Ten-nessee Ernie Ford plays singer with an aversion to big-city banks. (R)
rV Features
NET JOURNAL, 8 30 p.m. (56)
PEYTON PLACE. 9:30 p.m. (7)
WARREN (PART 2), 10;C
REPORT I p.m. (2)
CINEPOSIUM, p.m. (56)
(4) Captain Nice (C) — Carter is marked for death by deranged explorer. (R)
(7) Rat Patrol (C) - GI, rescued by Troy, has plans of German attack, but refuses to talk. (R) (56) NET Journal — U.S. and Canadian students debate the propriety America’s presence Vietnam and other war issues.
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (C) Helen gets upset when it appears that Andy is kindling a romance with an old flame. (R)
(4) Road West (C) Midge gets involved with fugitive. (R)
(7) Felony Squad (C) Jim’s efforts to track down a killer are redoubled after it turns out that the hoodlum used his gun. (R)
(50) Movie: “Woman in White” (1948) Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith, Sydney Greenstreet, Gig Young.
8:30 (2) Family Affair (C) -Bill’s attempts to be pal to Jody end up in frustration. (R)
(7) Peyton Place (C) Peyton tries to buy off Sandy; terrifying surprise awaits Rachel.
(9) World Naval Review (C) (Special)—Highlights of Nova Scotia naval salute and international parade in which 14 nations participated.
(56) French,Chef
10:00 (2) Warren Report (Part 2) (C) (Special) - “Was 'There a Conspiracy?
(4) Run for Your Life (C) — Paul visits millionaire sportsman to help him face the fact that his daughter has a terminal illness:	Leslie Nielsen
guest-stars. (R)
(7) Big Valley (C)—Ruthless woman (Colleen Dew-hurst) and her outlaw son hold Audra, Victoria and a group of children
WILSON
Earl Just Missed Hamilton, but Not Young Earl's Songs
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Everywhere I went, they said, “You just missed him — he was just here ... too bad you just him!”
Who did I miss?
“You just missed George Hamilton ... he was here with Lynda Bird and all those Secret Service people,
. . . they were so nice and loved the buffet ... you know, the Spanish buffet ... the first thing George asked for was the sangria . . . yeah, that 1 red wine with the fruit in it . . . and then they left together .	. with the Secret Service people
... one of them went upstairs with her to the very door of the ladies’ room . . . yeah, where you been all this time?”
“I been to the Garden. You know, to the Cavalcade of Stars. To Introduce some acts that were raising money for Israel.”
“Yeuh, yeuh. Too bad you missed him.”
“Listen,” I suddenly said, a new voice In the wilderness, “what about Onassis?”
“You just missed him!” ’The people at the Piraeus My Love resturant on W. 57th St. were genuinely sorry that I had missed Onassis and Johnny Meyer and their companions slurping down the retzina wine and enjerring the sweets, baklava, though I met the plumpish chap who wrote “Never on Sunday,” Manos Had-jaidakias.
He had eyes the size of olives with the same color in them and it was all wonderful and gay and I hated to go home because he was puffing little white explosions of smoke from a cigaret and you had to be glad you were in New York. And you would bet that even Kosygin would have to say he was glad to be here too though he probably never would.
’That’s about it. I missed it everywhere I went because I was going to hear my boy sing over at Madison Square Garden for the first time in his life at that benefit, and that was quite an experience, too, and you know something? — I didn’t miss him!
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Failures seem to be divided into two classes — those who' thought and never did, and those who did and never thought.” .	1
EARL’S PEARLS: Give a kid a dime nowadays, and he’ll run out and get a nickel’s worth of candy.
Speaking of automation, even Dean Martin cpuld be replaced eventually by a machine — well-oiled, of course. , That’s earl, brother.
(Tin Hall Syndlcati, Inc.)
hostages in a church. (R) (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine
(56) Cineposium — Documentary on the House Ud - American Activities Committee.
11 00 (27*r4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weather,^ Sports
(50) Movie:	“Federal
Man” (1950) William Henry.
11:30 (2) Movie: “A Touch of Treason” (1962) Roger Hanin.
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Moive: “Girl With a Suitcase” (1960) Claudia Cardinale.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (C)
THE PLOT. By I r V i n g Wallace. Simon & Schuster. $6.95.
The scene is Paris. The time a few years in the future. In the background is a .summit meeting of the principal chiefs of state, including Red China.
But the chiefs of state are only minor actors in this melodrama, with its tangled skein of coincidences and confrontations.
Four people are drawn to Paris at the time of the summit because each one believes he or she can locate someone able to solve a personal crisis. This is an enormous novel, 828 pages. Its chief weakness is its windiness, its interminable descriptions and backgrounds, its unimportant by play, and the way it repetitiously underlines everything.
★ ★ ★
But then Wallace’s “The Prize” and “The Man” were that way too, and were very popular. So this complex omnibus of sex, suspense and melodrama may be too.
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Valley of Decision” (Part 2)
(9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R)
(4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C)
11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R)
(4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood ^uares (C)
(7) ’The Family Game (9) Take 30
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “’The Straw- . ,	,
berry B 1 o n d e” (1 9 4 1)	t^es^ essays offer
James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland, Rita Hay-
THE PHEASANT - LINED VEST OF CHARLIE FREEMAN. By John D. Spooner. Little, Brown $5.95.
Comedy in the brokerage business? Well, that’s as good a place as any other for thumb-on-the-nose, i m a g e-shattering nonsense.
This Charlie Freeman is a Harvard boy. His Old Man gets him into a job with which he isn’t exactly enthralled. He is a trainee with one of those big, very big. Wall Street concerns.
Good ole Charlie starts out in a predisillusioned way to learn what a bunch of thieves and con-men — or he things — the brokers are. To Charlie’s jaundiced eya the whole trainee program is abotit as pointless as college was.
This novel, not being burdened with any particular message, is a pleasantly clever bit of flippancy.
THE DIFFICULTY OF BEING. By Jean Cocteau. Coward-McCann. $4.50.
As a mercurial and ubiquious i g u r e on France’s cultural scene a generation or two or three ago, Cocteau acquired an international reputation fashionable wit and literary fuss-pot, roughly equivalent to several American figures of the “in” group of the 1930s.
What we have here is a book of short essays that he wrote shortly after World War n when he was in his 50s.
worth. Jack Carson.
(50) Movie:	“Pillow to
Post” (1945) Ida Lupino, Sydney Greenstreet, Stuart Erwin.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton Presents (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl of ’67 (C) (50) Love ’That Bob (R) 2:55 (9) News
(7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows '
(9) Swinging Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C)
(7) Dating Game (56) About Ceramics 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
(56) Social Security in Action
4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Cruising the Lower Mississippi” (C)
(7) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Cineposium ^ 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C)” (9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU (C)
fragmentary famous people of recent times.
Many of the essays, on such topics as youth, death, pain (his own), customs, heauty and writing are simply brief, staccato fragments in the Montaigne tradition, somewhat warped.
★ ★ ★
For some readers, only vaguely familiar with the gabby old boy’s yesterday career, many of the allusions will be baffling and dated. It might have helped if there had been a few pages containing a short chronological synopsis of biographical and literary data.
BREED OF GIANTS. By Joyce Stranger. Viking. $4.75.
Miss Stranger’s first novel, ‘The Running Foxes,” was a lively and well-written story of English fox hunting.
Now, fai her second, she turns her attention to the breeding of Shire horses. These are heavy draft animals no longer in much demand, but a few breeders have kept the Shires going for the sake of tradition.
Miss Stranger is very good at catching the essence of character, whether she is dealing with earthy farmers attending a fair or gathered in a local pub, or with tame and wild animals.
She writes with smooth pre-
cisiem and a careful eye for detail, and her prose has a lyrical ring.
KING’S EX. By Marilyn Harris. Doubleday. $4.50.
A new writer’s introduction to the public usually is through a novel, which often is followed by a collection of short stories that have been stashed away in a cupboard, awaiting fruition.
In this case the process has been reversed. This is a collection of short stories, good enough to stand on their own and offering the promise that when a novel comes along, it should be interesting.
There are a dozen tales in this book. 'The main thing they have in common is that they capture critical moments when thoughts and emotions crystallize to create a time-stopping interval.
In subject matter, these stories deal usually with scholars, writers and clerics amid New England scenes.
★ ★ ★
’These stories are sophisticated and articulate. They credit the reader with enough perceptiveness to sense nuances of meaning.
A WORLD HISTORY. By William H. McNeill. Oxford U. Press. $9.75.
Prof. McN e i 11 is author of “The Rise of the West,” a splendid account of the forces that shaped Western civilization, which won a National Book Award last year. In the present one-volume world history, employs the same concepts and approaches and covers even ground in less space.
McNeill sees history in terms of the equilibrium — and disturbances therein — of four main centers of civilization: Indus Valley, Europe, Near East and China. These were powerful through variable influences on each other.
Both as an interpretation and as a synthesis, McNeill’s world history is a noteworthy contribution to the literature.
A DAY IN THE UFE OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. By Jim Bishop. Random. $5.95.
Bishop’s “day” books have been highly popular. He did one on the day .of Lincoln’s death, the day of Christ’s death, the day of C^irist’s birth, and then came down to contemporary life with one about a day in President Kennedy’s life.
His book about President Johnson follows the format of a supposedly typical 24 hours. It is a curious combination of detailed minutiae and the author’s interpretations of his subject’s personality.
In its very nature as a “day” report, this hook can be only a sketch rather than a full portrait. What it really amounts to a canny observer’s subjective response to a complex personality in a highly complex situation. It reads well, and has some personal things to say in a gossipy way.
Sagittarius Rising, by Cecil Lewis (Stackpole $4.95): O of the classics of early combat flying, now republished as part of a series of “Great Novels and Memoirs of World War which began with the works of Siegfried Sassoon.
“Sagittarius,” originally pub-shed in 1936, covers Lewis’ wartime career and the time he spent in the early 1920s in Peking, training fliers for the Chinese Republic (in the days before anyone had heard of Chiang Kai-shek, let alone Mao Tse-tung).
Even at this far removed from World War I, “Sagittarius Rising” remains a vivid and touching account of a terrible time. Lewis deserves the accolade he received from Bernard Shaw, who hailed him as “a thinker; a master of words and a bit of a poet.”
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Couple Wins Fight With Caterpillars :
NORTH WINDHAM, Maine (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rogers won a week-long battle with inch-long caterpillars recently after they had stripped^ every leaf from two tall poplars, then coated the Rogws’ home.
“They were matted thick, all heaving up and down,” Mrs. Rogers said, “it was awM.”
’The f)lack-and-white satin moth larvae moved in great carpets across the ground from the trees to the house. Only a few got past family barricades into the dwelling before an exterminator attacked the caterpillars with poison.
The piano, introduced about 1750, succeeded such instruments as the dulcimer and clavichord.
General Dies in England
LONDON (AP) - The death of Gen. Sir Alan Bourne, a founder of the British commandos, was announced today. He died Saturday at Torquay. He was 84.
Gen. Bourne was the first director of British combined operations. He formed the dependent striking units” after the 1940 Dunkerque evacuation.
He joined the Royal Marines in 1899, saw action in World War I and was promoted to general in 1942.
Bystander Killed in Detroit Gunfight
DETROIT (AP)-Twenty-five-year-old Robert Luter was shot d killed as he was caught in crossfire of a gunfight in a Detroit bar early Sunday, police reported.	>
★	★	★
Luter was dead on arrival at Detroit General Hospital of a gunshot wound of the chest.
★	*	★
Police said the shooting occurred when Bar Manager Richard Neal, 26, and Thurman Harris, 32, argued because Harris was sitting on a pool table. Hiey said both men ^ew pistols and started shooting at each other. A shot struck Luter, a bar patron, according to police.
Japan Bar Unit Cites 'CIA Aid'
OSAKA, Japan (UPI) - The Japan Federation of Bar Associations yesterday announced it received $7,777 in aid from an American organization it said Is financed by the U.S. Central intelligence Agency (CIA).
★ ★ ★
Chairman Iwakichi Wajima of the Osaka Bar Association said the money from the Asian Foundation was used to publish reports on Bar Association seminars. He Said the aid was being cut off,
DE’TROIT (AP)- Police have found the weapon they believe was used in the shooting of Daniel Thomas, 23, in Detroit’s Rouge Park Saturday.
The weapon, a 22-caliber derringer, was found by homicide detectives.
A 23-year-old Detroit man, Michael Polchdopek, has been charged with first-degree murder in the killing. Two of his companions are being held for investigation.
Thomas’ widow, Louise, 27, said she and her husband went to the park with another couple Friday night and were dancing. A crowd gathered to join in the dancing.
Mrs. Thomas said they took the other couple home at about 12:30 a.m. and returned to the park.
She said after a while they decided to leave but Thomas could not get the car started. Her husband looked under the hood and said someone had tampered with wires, Mrs. Thomas said.
Thomas went to the recreation hall in the park to try to get help but the custodian would not let him in. Mrs. Thomas said a crowd gathered and began to throw rocks. A fight broke out and ’Thomas was shot, she said.
The temperature during the entire underwater polar expedition of the Nautilus, atomic powered submarine, was kept at a comfortable 72 degrees and the relative humidity at 40-50 per cent.
— Raidio Programs—
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967

Avert Summer Riots With Biracial Effort
ByiraiTNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Dlrectw National Urban League Summer need not be a period of emptiness. It need not be a time of violence and racial ten-sions.
We seem to I be slipping into I tragic
I mer tradition of I riots and fear. I The gulf in un-Iderstanding be-I tween the races tseems to be I widening YOtWG omimunicatio n is becbming more difficult.
*	★ . w
This is a very serious situation and it’s going to take the best efforts of people of good will of both races to solve.
The fbst step has to be communication. The white majority must make the effort to imderstand that the frustrations in the ghetto run deep ^ and the serious problems of the urban poor have to be solved. They must be as strong . in tiieir condemnation of the ' exphdtation of the ghetto which results hi riots, as they are of the riots themselves.
And Negro citizens will have to strive to control those them who think violence can cure social ills. It can’t. Violence only begets more violence, and , the innocent are the ones who' are usually hurt.
★: ■ *
There are some crash pro-gratois under way in various ghettos—summer job programs, temporary recreational facilities and others which some cities have set up tp try to keep this summer “^cool.” But temporary measures don’t solve anytt^g. FLURRY OF INTEREST When ghetto-dwellers see a sudden flurry of interest in June and see indifference to their fate return in Sept«nber, they understand that the reason for this interest is merely to keep the boiling point low.
Racid problems have to get year-mnad attentioii, and the
vast potential of the disadvantaged must be put to use. Governmental action to end poverty and discrimination has be joined by private and in-dividud efforts.
URW Bargaining
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Negotiators for the United Rubber Workers Union (URW) and the top five tire producers returned today to (Hiio, the nation’s rubber capital, to resume separate bargaining sessions in the 67-day-old Strike-
Mountain snow surveys are n important factor in discloshig possible avalanche hazard.
3 WMU Buildings Named for Department Heads
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Three of Western Michigan University’s most popular department heads of the past will be hon-wed by having buildings in the university’s nearly completed liberal arts complex named for them.
The new university theater will be named the Laura V.
Shaw Theater in recognition of| Miss Shaw’s leadership as head!
of the speech department until her retirement in 19S3.
Detroit Women's Police Chief Dies
DETROIT (fft—Miss Margaret I Conway, 58, chief of the Detroit Police women’s divisicm fori
I seven years, died during the weekend. Services will be bdd today.
Tbe liberal arts classroom building has been designated as the William Brown Building in recognition of the contributions of Dr. Brown, who was a member of the English department from 1917 until his retirement in 1956.
Prof. George ^rau will be honored by having the 10-story
office tower adjoining the liberal arts classroom builiting named for him. He was the head of the English department until his retirement in 1946.
Of the nation’s 500 largest ccH-porations, 150 have their headquarters in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.
will have to ch its hiring practices which r Negroes the last ones hired anc the first fired.
STILL IN DARK Some companies have set admirable records in hiring minority group citizens, but others haven’t gotten the message yet Unions will have to shape up on this front too. Citizens groups will have to get behind efforts t( improve slum schools and enc segregated housing.
Every institution and individual will have to contribute his bit to solving the problem.
But that’s long-range. W h a ti about now, this summer? j * * *
Well, if we have to do things | piecemeal, every city must nut everything its got into the ghetto.
SUBSTANTIAL EFFORTS Public services have to be im-j proved, jobs created, and some substantial efforts made to visibly improve life in the ghetto.
Perhaps the most important means of reducing tensions is for the police to act toward ghetto residents the way they act toward people In the richest part of town—with respect. ’ Every major racial riot in recent years began with some po-l lice action which was ill-timed and ill-advised.
★ ★ ★
In well-to-do suburbs the policeman is looked upon as the nice man who helps children across streets. In the ghetto he is too often known as the man who is too quick with an insult and who relies too often on the power of his billy-club or pis ILLEGAL ACTIYITIES A minority of policemen harm honest officers by extorting money and getting rake-offs from illegal activities.
Ask About Our True' Open-End MORTGAGES
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The metamorphosis occurs the moment yoti put people inside ... it is with a warm feeling of satisfaction we are able to put **people** . . . like you and the neighbors around you, into houses to make them “homes”.
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GOP Governors Seen
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. W) -An indicated, drift among Western Republican governors away front the two current top contenders pointed in the direction today .of a wide-open scramble for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination.
By all of the recognizable but not always dependable signs, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the I960
nominee, are losing ground to two men who say they arp not candidates.
The flight of party conservatives from Nixon toward Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, shown at last week’s meeting of the Young Republicans in Omaha, was acknowledged by Gov. David M. Cargo of New Mexico as a phenomenon that is becoming widespread.
friend of Romney, has every reimn for promoting Romney’s candidacy. had been expected to come up with a ^te-ment at a Jackson, Wyo., meeting later this week seeking to put a majority^ the GOP governors behind Romney. -
Instead, Cargo is talking in terms of heading an unconunitted New Mexico delegation to neat year’s nominating convention. He was expansive in his
praise of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
‘MOSTLKELY’
After a survey, Cargo said 16 of the 25 Republican state executives privately think Rockefeller is the best qualified lainst Presddent Johnson.
ler might represent a replacement despite his protestations that he will never seek the nomination again.
'Diese primaries are looming larger in the calculations of tiie governors. They are wary of going out on any political limb for a candidate who might fail to make a creditable fdiowing with the voters.
Although Cargo said he thinks the 18
GOP governors he counts as moderates ought to get together on a candidate by next November, there was a great deal of doubt this would happen because of the primaries.
_ Reagan’s name will be on the ballot' in free-for-all contests in such states as Nebra^a, Oregon and possibly Wisconsin. The feeling is that Romney wiU have to win the first test in New Hampshire to keep his flag flying.

■
...... ..__
Summit Fails to Ease Major Issues
State Dems Debt Is Put at $97,000
EAST UNSIN m-The Democratic party is more than $97,000 in thfe red, party Treasurer Stuart Hertzberg told the State Central Committee yesterday at Michigan State University.
The part debt totaled as much as
Youth Drowns in Area Lake
An 18-year-old Detroit boy, at an outing af which'21 youths were arrested on charges of violating alcoholic beverage laws, drowned yesterday in a Commerce T o w n-ship lake, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Deputies said Frank T. Zatorski ming
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67
11 Lm» Year to Data M
$130,000 earlier this year, Hertzberg said, adding that only 27 of the State Central Committee’s 76 members have paid this year’s party dues.
The State Central Committee also heard from U. S Sen. Philip A. Hart, D^Mich., on his recent trip to Vietnam and heard a prediction from State House Minority Leader William Ryan of Detroit that House leaders are “within a short stone’s throw of agreement on a fiscal reform program.”
“We can carry a deficit like this as long as we can keep the money rolling,” Hertzberg said of the Democrats’ financial situation.
★ ♦ *
He said the party has been carrying similar deficits for the past year and a half.
Hertzberg said proceeds from the Democrats’ Jerrerson-Jackson Day Dinner in Detroit earlier this year cut the deficit from nearly $130,000.
“The problents are being solved through channels right now,” he said, but refused to eiaberate.
from a raft in Lower Straits Lake at the Lower Strait Resort Club, 9140 Richardson, about 5 p.m. when he apparently tired and was unable to stay above water.
Traffic Mishaps Kill Two in Area
Picture, Page A-2
His body was recovered in eight feet of water some 10 feet from the raft, investigators said.
Deputies said Zatorski was at the lake with the other youths whose seven cars contained large amounts of wine, liquor and beer.
Two Detroit-area adults, Michael Cichowlas and Norman Koscielski, were charged virith furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors, according to officers.
The 19 others, all minors, were taken into custody on charges of illegally being in possession of the beverages, they said
CAMP DEARBORN
A Taylor Township youth, John Cy-bert, 15, drowned in Camp Dearborn Lake, hUlford Township, about 11 a.m. Saturday, deputies said.
Cybert was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital some 30 minutes later.
IVo persons — a 13-month-old tot and a Troy girl — were killed in traffic mishaps over the weekend.
A West Bloomfield
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
55
Last Yaar to Data 67
In Today's Press
Warren Report Series examines findings of commission and its critics — PAGE B-6.
Preschool Role Parents said key to child’s success — PAGE B-8.
Groveland Twp. County beats out syndicate in purchase of recreation area — PAGE A-4.
Area News ..............A-4
Astrology ..............C-2
Bridge .................C-2
Crossword Puzzle........D-11
Comics .................C-2
Editorials .............A-8
Markets ................C-7
Mystery Story..........B-11
Obituaries ..........  B-HT
Sports ..............D-1-D4
’Theater Page ..........C-5
TV and Radio Programs	.	D-11
Wilson, Earl .. ........D-11
Women’s Pages .....B-1—B-4
Township man, backing a truck out of his driveway accidently ra n over and killed his 13-month-old daughter Saturday afternoon, according to police.
Christine Amato, daughter of Mr. and Richard Amato of 2795 Comfort, was pronounced dead at WDliam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, three hours after the 3:30 p.m. accident police said.
A Troy girl was killed and seven persons injured in a twoK;ar crash in Bloomfield Township at 10:30 p.m., Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Dead is Cherly Roddy, 20, of 3043 Kingsley, Troy. She was a passenger in a car driven by John Dimbauer, 20, also of 3043 Kingsley, Troy.
His car colided with a car driven by Daniel Manguen, 18, of Berkley. The accident occured at Woodward and Big Beaver.
AT GLASSBORO SUMMIT — President Johnson and Soviet second meeting on the Glassboro State College camipus. From Premier Alexei N. Kosygin are shown with menibers of their left are Lady Bird Johnson; Kosygin’s daughter, Lpdmila families outside Hollybush yesterday before beginning their Gvishiani; Kosygin; Johnson; and Lynda Bird Johnson.
Time Will Tell Value of Talks
GLASSBORO, N.J. UP) — President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin marched up to the summit and down again without shifting their postures on issues deeply dividing the world’s greatest powers.
This was not unexpected. But was the exercise worthwhile?
From the U.S. standpoint, the answer is probably a qualified yes. A more definite verdict can only come with time.
On the plus side is the face-to-face familiarity with the other man and his views that each leader gained in the 10 hours of talks, much of this in private
with only interpreters present. The two had never met before.
Another plus can be counted in their orders to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to negotiate on some of the political problems which the chiefs did not unravel at Glassboro.
DIPLOMATIC CONTACTS The summit push to keep diplomatic contacts alive tetween Washin^on and .Moscow, it is reasoned, can eventually lead toward solutions of some of the •deeply imbedded difficulties between them.
Carnival Rides: Survey Points Up Risks
By HUDSON WILLSE
Carnival ride mishaps seemingly are few and far between. Nonetheless, when such accidents do occur they often spell death or serious injury.
Fun-seekers are riding at their own risk even in communities where structural inspections of amusement rides are required, based on a survey of ordinances in area communities.
’The ride that failed two years ago in Taylor Township, killing two persons, had been inspected and approved by engineers.
Most area communities, including Pontiac and Watepford Township, do not require mechanical inspection of tides, w ★ w
Waterford Township revised its amusement park and carnival ordinance in 1965 to include inspection of rides, but repealed this provMon last year.
Township officials discovered that qualified engineers were reluctant to make such inspections because of the excessive degree of risk involved due to the unlimited numer of possibilities of failure.
One engineer said the only way a proper inspection could be accomplished would be to- check all internal and external pa^ right down to each cotter pin.
He said that some parts would have to be X-rayed.
♦ * *
The engineer stated it would be virtually impossible to find a qualified man to inspect rides. Even if one could be obtain^, the cost would be too much for the carnival operator to bear, he noted. ^
SURVEY OF 8 COMMUNITIES
director of inspections, surveyed^six communities last year to find out their regulations governing amusement rides.
None of the six required mechanical inspection of rides.
At that time, Southfield and Oak Park did not allow carnivals to operate within their jurisdictions.
★ ★ ★
Following the tragedy, Taylor Township bann^ carnivals at least until effective state legislation is enacted.
NO REQUIREMENT
Dearborn, Troy and Nankin Township (now Westland) allowed carnivals, but didn’t require structural inspection of rides.
E. R. Lawson,
Wate^ord
Most communities which allow carnivals, however, require electrical taispec-tions prior to the issuance of an operating license.
Township’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
President Kosygin apparently made clear to each other and to a concerned world that they recognize the awesome responsibilities of the superpowers in avoiding a nuclear holocaust.
But Kosygin, in his stem words at his U.N. news conference last night, quickly stripped away any euphoria that may have sprung from the length of his two-stage parley with the President.
Fresh from the Glasboro, N.J., meeting Kosygin said publicly a sizable chunk of what he told Johnson privately in the Hollybush library — that the route to Middle East peace lies through a pullback of Israeli tnx^ and that the road to peace in Vietnam lies through withdrawal of the Americans.
U.S. AGGRESSION
Kosygin’s tough line on Vietnam struck particularly hard, because he listed what he termed an end to U.S. aggression there as the No. 1 step needed to improve U.S. - Soviet relations.
And instead of saying Johnson would be welcome in the Soviet Union or at least keeping non-committal on this point, Kosygin, who visited Niagara Falls as a U.S. guest Saturday, in effect barred the President from a Russian visit until he changes his Vietnam policy.
Only in the disarmament field, long a feature of U.S.-Soviet statements when agreement is sparse on other issues, was there scane ring of optimism from on high.
★ * *
Rusk and Gromyko are now expected to move somewhat faster in the lengthy effort for a Washington-Moscow draft of a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. They want to put agreed wording before the 17-nation Disarmament (inference soon.
U[.S. and Soviet diplomats will still have plenty of problems to work on after that.	/
1^ Kosygin Shows Old Toughness at News Parley
NEW YORK OP) — President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin have failed to resolve any of their differences over such majw world issues as Vietnam and the Middle East, but they intend to keep in direct contact on these and other problems^ they debated in their Glassboro summit conference.
The conference ended last night after the two men had spent almost 10 hours together in two days at the small New Jersey town souUi of Philadelphia. Both told a cheering raindrenched crowd of their desire to pnunote peace in the world.
Kosygin returned to New York in a ' helicopter provided by the President and held a news conference at the United Nations. There he abandoned the smiling countenance diqilayed at GlaMboro and reverted to familiar Soviet	on
Israel in the Middle East and the United States in Vietnam.
Jonhson returned to Washington and said in a broadcast statement that “no Vgreement is readily in sight on the
SEastern crisis, and our wall liffereiu^es over Vietnstai con-•
added:
eve it is fair to say that these Hollybush have ma^ the world a littleness dangerous.”
Kosy^n was scheduled to leave New York about noon today, returning to Moscow tb report in detail to his;, Kremlin colleaj^es on his talks with Johnson. He indicated at the news conference he might visit some other countries on the way but did not say which ones.
Secretary oi State Dean Rusk and Foreign Ministbr Andrei A. Gromyko, both now in NeW York, were left witii the hard task of trying to negotiate some concrete accords out what Johnson called “the of HoUybnah.” They are expected to begin a series of talks in a day or so.
Hollybush is the name of the home of President Thomas E. Robinson of Glassboro State College where Johnson and Kosygin met on Friday and yesterday.
Flash
’The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today authorized special election to be held Jan. 15, IMS on the question of incorporating Avon Township as a home-rule city to be called the of Avon. .
Cool Snap Leaves the Area Quickly
Ckwl weather did not tarry long In the Pontiac area as thermometers warmed into the high 70s this afternoon.
Tonight will be cloudy and not quite so cool with temperatures in the high 50s or low 60s.
and warmer trend with a chance of showers or thundershowers in the afternoon or evening. Temperatures wiU ran in the 80s.....
Wednesday promises to follow the same line with warm, humid weather punctuated by showers or tiuinder-showers.
A ★	★	'
Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was M. 1 p.m. sunshine warmed the thermometer to 78.
PRECIPITATION
Measurable precipitation probabOiUei in per cent: todiv. near *«
10; and tomorrow, 30.
impyii
THE PONTIAC PRESS. JMOXDAY, JTUXE 26, 1967
Continues
east in U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin prepared to leave the United States today as the U.N. Gaieral Assembly debate on the Middle East ground on.
Albania, Communist China’s voice at the United Nations, was expected to attack Kosygin for his summit talks with President JohnsOT. Foreign Minister Nesti Nasi speaks at the assembly’s morning session. King Hussein of Jordan speaks in the afternoon.
★ ★ *
Kosygin planned to leave Kennedy Airport about noon. It was not known what stops he would make on his way back to Moscow, but his plane crew asked the airport for flight informa-
tion on both Havana and Gander, Nfld.
In an interview filmed in Amman and televised from New York Sunday, King Hussein of Jordan termed the war a ter, said Israel scored with its intelligence and air force, and declared that the Arabs made many mistakes — “Hiere enough coordination, there wasn’t enough planning.” He called for a uniform Arab
VAGUE ON TALKS Hussein said there chance for peace while Arab territory is occupied. He was vague on whether the Arabs would negotiate with Israel. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba
Carnival Ride Risks Are Cited
(Continued From Page One) Carnival operators generally are heavily insured. Still some communities, like Waterford Township and PonUac, require them to carry a certain amount.
In Waterford Township the required public liability insurance amounts to a minimum of $300,000 per injury and $500,000 per incident.
Pontiac requires the applicant to carry minimum insurance of $M,000 per person and $100,000 per accident.
The safety of amusement rides is very much dependent on the jcnow-how and conscientiousness of the concessionaire.
State Police at Pontiac Arrest Jackson Escapees
Eban, in another television interview, predicted that the Arabs would negotiate if Israel maintained the occupation because “they can only change that situation by securing our agreement.”
★ ★ ★
In a statement issued Sunday night, Eban denied Kosygin’: renewed charge of Israeli aggression and complained that at the news conference, he ‘failed to say a single word in favor of peace between Arab states and Israel or in favor of abandonment of belligerent practices in the Middle East.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told his Cabinet Israel insists upon negotiations with its Arab neighbors as, the “only solution to the present crisis in the Middle East.” A communique said he ‘pointed out with satisfaction that a demand for peace was voiced increasingly by international public opinion.”
SOVIET AID	I
Soviet President I'(ikolai V. Podgorney retutned fo Moscow after three days in Cairo. Informants said he promised Soviet military aid to rebuild Egypt’s armed forces but insisted that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser accept Soviet military and economic advisers who would give the Kremlin a voice in the rebuilding process.
Nasser previously had refused to accept Soviet advisers. Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, Soviet chief of staff, remained in Cairo after Podgorny left, adding to speculation that a question of Soviet advisers was involved.
State police from the Pontiac post last night arrested two escapees from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson when the Jackson taxicab in which they were riding was spotted on 1-75 near Holly.
The escapees were arrested by troopers Kenneth Duskey and Philip Cowdrey and were taken back to the prison this morning where they face charges of escape, kidnaping and breaking and entering.
PoUce said WilUam T. Mills, 23, of Flint and Howard P. Holloway, 35, of Fenton escaped Saturday night from tiie Dalton Farm at the prison.
Last night at 7:30 they allegedly ordered cabdriver J. C. Huntoon to drive them to Ann Arbor but, according to Huntoon, the escapees refused to get out at Ann Arbor.
“They put a gun on me and told me they were escapees and said to take them wherever they told me,” Huntoon later told police, in Flint and Holloway’s wife in Fenton, police were watching the nearby roads for the cab. The arrest was made at 10:30 p.m.
The escapees carried only a toy pistol which they took from a Jackson house they said they broke into Saturday night, according to police. Holloway was serving a IVz-to-15 year prison term for assault	with	intent	to rob	and
Mills	was	serving 2^4-to-four
years for theft.
-k	it	-k
The pair	was	kept in	the
Oakland County Jail overnight.
As he had on the way to Cai-), Podgorny stopped on his way home to see PresidentTito of Yugoslavia. Diplomats in Belgrade said Soviet leaders count heavily on Tito’s influence to secure a more realistic approach by Arab leaders to the problems resulting from the war.
Interlochen Opens for Its 40th Season
interl(x:hen (upd
America’s most famous music camp — the Interlochen National Music Camp ■— opened its 40th season over the weekend.
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About 1,500 students, from third grade through university, are checked in for the summer First concert of the summer season will be given to faculty members Wednesday.
From then on, through Aug. 20, some 380 concerts and other official programs will be held.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Highs 74 to 79. Variable cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer with a chance of showers or thundershowers in afternoon or evening. Temperatures in the 80s. Wednesday outlook: warmer with possible showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: today, near zero; tonight, 10; and Tuesday, 30.
Wektntf )n Panliac
HlghMt and Lowm» Ttmaaralurt Thii Data In t$ Yaan » In I9S2	47 In 1»02
78 56 Ft. Worth 93 71 Gr. Rapidi 89 51 Jacksonville 90 75 ■17 Kansas City 74 59
70 47 N. Orleans 70 51 New York
88	64 Phoenix
89	66 Pittsburah 77 53 St. Louis .. .. ■ T S. Lake City 77 56
Death Claims Ex-Club Head
party BOOZE — Cartons of beer, wine and liquor, confiscated by Oakland County sheriff’s ■deputies at an outing at a Commerce Township lake yesterday at which a Detroit boy drowned, crowd the sheriff’s department safety division office. Deputies said 19 Detroit-area youths were arrested for illegally possessing alcoholic beverages and two adults were charged with furnishing mindfs with alcohol. Warrants are being sought against all 21, who are free on bond.
Birmingham Area News
Parking Fee Hike Requested
BIRMINGHAM - The «ty Commission will study recommendations that parking meter fees be raised at tonight’ p.m. meeting at city hall.
The proposal is being made by City Manager R. S. Kenning. It requests that the fee be raised to five cents per half-hour.
This is aimed at aileviating congestion in high-use areas. It will also have the object of increasing revenue to finance additional parking facilities, Kenning points out.
J. H. Purkiss Jr., city finance director, also reconrunends the step with exclusion of some areas on Woodward.
★ ★
Purkiss points out, “Higher rates will encourage those parking for longer periods to use other meters.”
One Hurt as 33 Flee Jetliner After Crash
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)
- A United Air Lines jet prop plane with .23 persons aboard crashed and caught fire today when a nose wheel collapsed on takeoff from Kent County Air-' port. The 30 passengers and crew of 3 escaped from the burning craft by sliding down chutes attached to exits. One woman, Mrs. William L. Taggart Jr. of Grand Rapids, was injured as she left the plane. The fire in the baggage bin
The immediate past president of the Pontiac Exchange Club, Ragnvald Ulseth, died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was 56.
Ulseth, of 1920 Harvard, Berkley, was a former employe of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and was a member of the Michigan Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and Hidden Valley Elks Lodge. He was a graduate of the Detroit College of Law.
★	★	★
Service will	be	1	p.m.	tomor-
row at the St. Olaf Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. His body is at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield.
k	k	k
Surviving are his wife,	Vivian;
three daughters, Keren, Dynet and Mrs. Rocklin G. Brand-stadt; and two sisters.
An amendment to the (Constitution becomes effective upon the date of ratification by the state making up the necessary three-fourths required by the Constitution.
3 Sites Eyed for City Social Security Office
Members of the General Services Administration (GSA) visiting Pontiac last week cho^e three tentative locations for a downtown .^cial Security office building.
★ * *
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the federal representatives surveyed the city for the better part of the week, in attempts to find a suitable location.
Warren said one site is favored over the others, but the GSA representatives were not sure how closely the recommendations would be followed by the space management division of GSA.
All tliree locations are in the downtown area, Warren said.
★ ★ ★
The agency had been seeking a site of not less than 37,500 square feet for construction of a 12,500 square - foot one - story building.
The city manager said the building, if constructed, would be about the size of a supermarket. He said the agency had indicated there would be parking for 55 cars.
was quickly extinguished by the airport fire department.
An airline spokesman said the accident occurred when the nose wheel collapsed as the craft was about halfway down the runway. The plane, a Viscount, was UAL Flight 684 from Grand Rapids to Washington, with st(^s scheduled for Lansing and Detroit.
“We were preparing to take off, the stewardess had pointed out the safety exits, and the captain said we were clear for take off,” said the injured women’s husband, William L. Taggart Jr., 53.
FELT UKE BLOWOUT
moment we started down the runaway. It felt as though the forward tire blew, and I told my wife, ‘There goes the tire,’ when all of a sudden the nose dipped down, and the tail went into the air,” Taggart told newsmen.
‘The plane came to a halt, and the pilot called for everyone to leave as rapidly as possible to the rear.”
* ★ ★
T followed my wife to the rear. I don’t know how many went down the chute, with the tail high in the air. My wife was one of the first off.”
Mrs. Taggart was injured as she left the plane.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL I don’t know whether she jumped, or whether there were not enough men holding the chute,” Taggart said.
Mrs. Taggart was rushed by ambulance to a hospital where she was reported suffering from facial cuts and possible side and back injuries.
Air Crash Kills 70
BEIRUT (UPD - A Saudi Arabian Airlines DCS crashed Saturday near Khalif Nseir, Saudi Arabia, killing 10 of its 11 passengers and crew of three, it was announced today.
Red Chinese DownU.S. Jet
WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Air Force F4C plane was downed by Red Chinese aircraft in the South China Sea early after apparently straying into Chinese air space in the vicinity of Hainan Island, the Department of Defense announced!
The announcement attributed the overflight to apparent failure of the American plane’s navigational and communications equipment.
★ * ★
The plane crashed at sea about 30 miles south of Hainan, the Pentagort said, and the two pilots were rescued.
“The initial reports indicate they have not sitifered serious injury,” it added.
PLANE’S FUGHT
The report said the American plane was on a flight from Clark Field in the Philippines to Da Nang, South Vietnam.
American officials have been following a policy of quick announcement of any such incident to head off Conununist propaganda.
His recommendation includes a repeated demand that the city buy some new meters.
/ The city advertised for 450 meters and has received a price of $50.80 each or $22,860 total. Purkiss advises the purchase to prevent loss in revenue and “adverse public relations” by malfunction of the 20-year-old meters.
He points out the old meters CAn’t be reset to handle both nickels and dimes.
★ ★ ★
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce will submit a report on the traffic problem that asks for restraint in parking meter fee increases.
The report also concerns the
recent 30-day parking ban on Maple. The Chamber states it has taken a poll on the adverse effects on the ban on business in the entire downtown area.
Another communication to be studied is a letter concerning airplanes passing over the city.
The letter states “the noise and general racket of planes flying apparently directly over our homes seems to be increasing and not diminishing.”
★ ★ ★
The planes are apparently from Berz Airfield in TVoy, the letter states. The resident asks the commission to do something ’lessen the almost constant bombardment of air traffic.”
Soviet Policy Statement Stresses Internal Growth
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet policy of putting domestic growth ahead of world revolution was laid down Sunday in a series of theses approved for the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution Nov. 7.
The statement tied Soviet thinking of today to that of the early years when the Politburo under Stalin rejected Leon Trotsky’s demand that world revolution come first. Trotsky was expelled from the party in November 1927 and exiled in 1928.
The 25,000-word document, spread over 4(^4 pages of all Soviet newspapers, also declared that the balance of forces in the world is shifting in the Communists’ favor. It called for peaceful coexistence and competition with the West but also for support of so-called national liberation movements.
The domination of imperialism on the world scene has end-it said. “The might of the Soviet Union and the Socialist countries creates a real counterbalance to the aggressive forces of imperialism and is a major factor in the struggle for the prevention of a new world war and the maintenance of peace.”
Pontiac Youth Is 'Critical' in Shooting; Man Is Held
The theses included the standard attacks on the United States as the aggressor in Vietnam and on China as the divider of world communism. The attacks on the United States were relatively restrained, however, perhaps in deference to the summit talks between President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
On the Middle East, the theses said: “The Soviet people fully support the just struggle of the Arab peoples against Israeli aggression, against Israel’s imperialist benefactors.”
In rejecting the old Trotsky demand for expansionism, now the cry of Peking, the statement said;
“The great task of the Soviet people is the building of communism and this at the same time is its main international cause.
“Trotskyites tried to deprive the party and the people of the perspective of successful construction of socialism in the U.S.S.R. They denied its significance for the world revolutionary movement.
“Covered by leftist ultrarevolutionary phrases, Trotskyites tried to force an adventuristic course which would have doomed construction of socialism in our country to defeat and which was built on instigation of revolutions in other countries.”
An 18-year-old Pontiac youth is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach suffered early Saturday morning outside the house of Leo Pla-cencia, 1030 Menominee, Waterford Township.
Placencia, who police say shot John Turton of 844 Fairfax, was arraigned Saturday by Waterford Justice Patrick Daly and is held in the Oakland (bounty Jail on $25,000 bond.
Daly scheduled an examination on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
Turton was shot as he raised the hood of his mother’s car parked outside Placencia’s home.
The youth has been unable to 1 explain why he was tampering
with the car, according to police, because of his serious condition.
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Turton’s mother, Mrs. Aree Coons, was visiting at Placencia’s house when the shooting occurred, police said.
Begins Voyage
TOKYO (UPD - Three students at the Tokyo Merchant Service University yesterday began a 15.775-mile, seven-month Pacific voyage in a 4'4-ton yacht.
Junzo Noguchi, 23, Kiyoshi Nakagawa, 24, and Keiichi Salto, 23, said they will write their graduation thesis on their trip to Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa.
Roseville Study Backs 11 Mile Route for 1-696
ROSEVILLE (UPD-The best route for the controversial 1-696 freeway through Macomb County is the one proposed orginal-ly by the Michigan Highway Department, according to a report submitted by a citizens study committee.
Plane Losses Cited by Top Officials
N. Viet Bombing Value Questioned
NATIONAL WEATHER -> Fair skies will dominate the country toni^t except for showers expected in Florida, Oklabama and Arkansas. Cooler temperatures are forecast
vm fbe Atlantic constal states.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some tq) U. S. officials are beginning think the air war against North Vietnam is yielding diminishing gains while toughened ground defenses are raising the price in U. S. warplanes.
Certain of them believe might be a good idea to limit the bombing essentially to the supply routes running south through the narrow neck of North Vietnam and to cut, down strikes against heavily defended industrial-type targets in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.
★ ★ ★
But other authorities argue that to do so would result in swelling the volume of supplies and equipment to Communist forces in South Vietnam.
Those holding this general view say the, Conununists have been emplacing many more antiaircraft guns in the 150-mile-long North Vietnamese panhandle, and that concentrating
attacks there would not likely reduce the toll of U.S. planes. TARGET AREAS
Moreover, they contend that the movement of material should be interdicted not only at the lower end of the funnel but at the top where it enters the infiltration pipeline. Officials inclined toward a slowdown in the air war are not all civilians. Some military men also have doubts about the effectiveness of the bombing.
It is known, however, that the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously and vigorously oppose any easing off of the air attacks on Communist military targets in North Vietnam.
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The Air Force and Navy were authorized last Feb. 22 to start hitting what one military source calied “more lucrative targets” of an industrial and economic nature.
Now there are not many major targets left untouched. Yet the North Vietnamese continue to push their war effort in South Vietnam without any apparent let-up.
FACaiTTES REBUILT
Many bombed facilities have been rebuilt or put back in shape for at least limited use. So U. S. raider’s make repeated returns to hit them again.
North Vietnam’s biggest iron and steel complex, the Thai Nguyen steel mill 38 miles north of Hanoi, is reported to be completely out of production. But it took at least 10 raids to achieve this.
k k k
The most important targets still untouched are Haiphong harbor and three MIG fields in the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
It is U.S. policy to spare Haii^ong harbor and its approaches from «dtack for fear
that raids might force the Soviet Union into a confrontation with the United States.
The military chiefs long have urged closing Haiphong, through which an estimated two-thirds of North Vietnam’s military and civilian imports are channeled, much of it in Soviet ships.
In about 2t4 years of sustained bombing, U. S. military sources said, it is calculated that these major results have been achieved:
•	More than 75 per cent of North Vietnam’s petroleum and ammunition dumps and depots destroyed.
•	More than 75 per cent of its power plants ruined. Hie only one of North Vietnam’s 12 major power plants which has not baen bomb^ is at Lao Cai near the North Vibtnam-Red China boundary.
, • More than 50 per cent of North Vietnam’s bridges are
claimed to have been destroyed. However, the North Vietnamese have demonstrated skill at quickly replacing bridges with temporary spans.
•	More than 30 per cent of North Vietnam’s cement plant capacity destroyed, officers said. Cement is used to repair roads and airfield runways, as well as shattered buildings.
•	More than 3,500 trucks destroyed and an equal number damaged. Military intelligence sources estimate that U. S. planes have sunk more than 6,-500 barges a^ other vessels and damaged more than 12,000. ’The tally of railroad rolling stock destroyed is pegged at more than 1,000 cars and en-glges. Another 2,000 are claimed as damaged.
Despite the bombing of some industrial-type targets which have never been described officially, North Vietnam’s economy continues to function.
'The seven-member commute, appointed seven months ago by Roseville Mayor William McDonald, filed a report Saturday agreeing with the highway department’s plan to build the freeway along 11 mile Road.
Construction of the freeway .. in Macomb County has been blocked for months by Roseville officials, who have op-possed the,11 mile route. McDonald said yesterday he plans to meet with the City (Council to discuss the committee report.
♦ * *
He said he has scheduled a meeting with the County Board of Supervisors’ Roads and Bridges Committee yesterday in in attempt to persuade the county to share in the city’s freeway construction costs.
Cairo Airport Closed Again
CAIRO (AP) - Cairo’s International Airport was closed to commerical flights this morning amid considerable activity of Egyptian jet fighter planes over the outskirts of the capital.
The closure went into effect at 5:30 a.m., shortly after a dele-g a t i 0 n from Ckmimunist Czechoslovakia arrived. Civil aviation sources said intema-thmai airlines were advised of the closure only an hour before it went into force.
4

THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1967
MAKE 0¥B FMi
S. Viets, S. Koreans Report Killing 148 Reds
SAIGON (AP) - Soufli Vietnamese paratroopers and South Korean marines bore the brunt of ground fighting in Vietnam Sunday and reported killing 148 Communist soldiers.
Only light and sporadic contact was reported by U. S. units conducting 21 major ground sweeps.
it	it
U. S. headquarters reported 153 American air missions over North Vietnam Sunday, almost all against supply routes. As they have for almost a month, American pilots avoided the Hanoi-Haiphong region. The
official reason given was bad weather.
South Vietnamese paratroopers scored the biggest success of the day in the 1st Corps area just below the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. On a search-and-destroy operation the para-trpopers jumped a major enemy force and reported they killed 105.
ENEMY COMPANY
Supported by armored personnel carriers and air strikes, the airborne battalion of about 500 men overpowered what was evidently an enemy company or mwe. The South Vietnamese
n Teens End 'Vacation' at Chippewa Reservation
MOUNT PLEASANT fUPIl -Eleven Columbia City, Ind, teen-agers have completed spending their vacation by helping the Chippewa Indians in the Mount Pleasant area.
, The tired 11 youngsters undertook a variety of chores on the Chippewa reservation grounds including;
Painting the Chippewa Methodist Church, washing the inside, varnishing the church pews, treating the
as guard rails around the grounds and clearing up debris.
The youths are members of the Trinity Methodist Church of Columbia City of which the Rev. Harold Oeschle is pastor.
They financed the costs of their own trip and started back for home yesterday.
The boys unloaded a train carload of fertilizer, operated an employment service for odd jobs and undertook other events which raised 81,000 for the trip.
Storms Rage Over Europe; 32 Are Dead
LONDON (UPI) - Driving rain and tornadoes left a swath of death and destruction across Europe today. At least 32 persons were killed in the weekend storms.
A rescue team in the Yorkshire Dales of North Englandi today resumed its search for the| the bodies of six men feared] drowned in an underground' cave. The men were exploring! the cave when a sudden downpour swelled the river that ran through the cave.
Torrential rains bit the Wimbledon Tennis Courts yesterday, washing out nine of the IS courts for today’s opening play of the Wimbl^on Tournament.
Tornadoes skipped across France Saturday and Belgium yesterday, killing a total of 10 persons. Eight others were killed in Holland and 60 ' destroyed by tornadoes.
* ★ ★
Winds of up to 120 miles pn hour blew across the Douai area of Belgium, destroying 200 houses, killing three persons and injuring 100 others. Seven persons died in storms in the northern French village of Pom-mereuil, and 40 others were injured.
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said they captured 19 weapons, including seven mortars and machine guns, and suffered only “light casualties.”
A South Korean patrol ran into a guerrilla band in coastal Phu Yen Province and killed 43 while suffering no casualties, according to Korean headquarters. The fight lasted 2% hours. Then the guerrillas fled.
U. 8- headquarters reported an unusual rescue Sunday when a big twin-rotor Chinook helicopter flew into Dinh Tuong Province about 40 miles southwest of Saigon to save a group of infantrymen trapped inside an armor^ personnel carrier.
The 13-ton vehicle had been blown up and overturned by mine. The big chopper raised the vducle so medics could get out the wounded. It was not known how many casualties there were.
Troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade reported scattered contact in the central highlands area where Communist forces
chopped up a paratrooper company last Thursday. Night bivouacs of the 173rd Were harassed by grenade-throwing enemy but no major fights devel-
U. S. headquarters said late reports showed 106 North Vietnamese regulars died in the battle in which 80 U. S. paratroop-were killed and 130 wounded.
The paratroopers also uncovered an arms cache containing 28 assorted weapons, perhaps left behind by Communist troops slipping out of the area after last Thursday’s fight.
Military headquarters reported bombing weather over North Vietnam was generally everywhere but in the Red River valley and the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
Navy and Air Force pilots ranged over the panhandle area stretching south from Hanoi to the 17th Parallel, mostly hitting roads, rails and truck and barge convoys.

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Air Force and Navy communiques were limited largely to such items as u series of secondary explosions along the Mu Gia pass, a major supply route to the south, and five big fires at a fuel dump near the city of
Dong Hoi on Route 1 leading south.
Navy destroyers operated off the coast near Dong Hoi, shelling cargo barges on the coastal waterviray. The Navy said seven barges were sunk by five-inch gunfire from a destroyer.
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Super 8 Reflex Viewing Mevie Camera
15411
$219.50 value model 431 camera with power zoom and drive plus automatic electric eye for perfect exposures, reflex	Holds
viewing for perfect shots indoors and outdoors. Full 50 feet of automatic movie making — all this plus SLO-MOTION. Pistol grip is an optional extra.
Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS
Model TP 32A
‘AIWA’TRANSISTORIZED Solid State
Pertable Tape Reeerder
Model TP 32 recorder with remote control mike, single selector knob for rewind, slop and ploy. 4-transistor unit with case, earphone, reel with fake and take-up reel and batteries. $I holds. '
1298
Operates On Battery and AC Current
‘AIWA’ Portable
Tape Recorder
2-ipeed record, 1% and 3% IPS capstan drive recorder wHh level meter, tone control ond extra fine remote mike. Complete AC-DC plug-fn recorder is ready to use Immediately. Model TP716.	^
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Tonite”til ifp.M.
TOES. & WEDS. HOURS; 8 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
9,
As Always - Honest Discounts at SIMMS
And just a little comparison on your part will prove that Simms gives more for your money. Shop these for further proof.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Gemune ‘ILUNOIS AMERICAN MAID’
Window Shades,
Cut Up To 36 Inch Widths
will I
top ■
Budget shades made of washable vinyl — complete with roller. Cut any width up to 36 inches. White only. Please bring in correct
measurements.
Room Darkening Shades
$1.29 seller — 37!/i-inch width, 6-ft. drop. Washable — tire retardent. New light chocking shodes.
‘SATIN-GLO’ PLASTIC SHADES
Heavy duty 5-gouge plastic shades in rich, Ironslucent colors — fire retardent woshoble vinyl shodes come complete with roller*.
36-Inch Width Shade 6-Foot drop...........
46</4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop..........
55V4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop.............
73V4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop..............
J79
’2»»
3»»
999
Atl tWire - Safaty ZIP Top
Trash Burner
[ Perfect for burning leaves clip-itc. with solely. I Bottom droll. Limit 2.
|2»
iooer Rite Lock
Complete With 2 Keys
A solely V)in-lomblef Jock by 'Eogle'. Easy to in-stall yourself for eklro protection, limit 2 locks.
157
5-Ft All STEEL
Shelf Units
For
51<
4 shelves, 60” high, 36" wide, 12" deep unit far hame, gorage, base-merit, affice, shap, etc. Where extra storage space is needed.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Genuine ‘RAY-O-VAC Battery Lantern
As shown — power lanlem with spot-llle and reor power flasher. Complete with battery. Limit I.
Picture Frames
For Qraduation, Wedding Photos and Others
b
to
$3.69
Assorted frames for portraits, grodu-olion, wedding photos, diplomas, documents, etc. Assorted sizes, styles and colors.
mmmm
Bungalew DRIKOTE
White House Paint
Gleoming while out-
077
/m QAL.
door point is easy to apply with brush or roller. Exclusive at Simms. Limit 8
"""Bungalow DRTKOTE
Latex Wall ^int
Exterior or Interior
Formula 99
The Breathing point for us* in rain or shine on any surface. While and colors to choose from.
999
iV asL. lerier
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. JUNE 26, 10G7
IH&KE OVER ?m
^ NiowPossibleTo Shriok Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, V Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
Ktw York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids.
Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.
And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.
The secret is Preparation H* -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infectioiu
Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
34 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Defense has announced the following casualties in connection with the conflict in Vietnam. The list includes 34 men killed in combat.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ARKANSAS — Pfc. Robert T. Harris,
CALIFORNIA — Sot. Samuel L. .
INDIANA — Spec. * I ew Albany.
IOWA — Pfc. Stephen W
KANSAS — Pfc. I
MICHIGAN — Pfc. William H. Cross-man, Kalamazoo.
MINNESOTA - Pfc. Wallace G. Nye, linneapolls.
NEW MEXICO — S9t. Jose A. M toya. Grants.
NEW YORK — Spec. * Michael Morrow, New York; Spec. 4 Martin ■■'otkin, Lynbrook; Pfc. Emanuel
Brickhouse, Brooklyn; Pvt. Michael B. Scottellaro, Clinton.
PENNSYLVANIA — Spec.
.....	.... Charles
Confluence; Pfc. Guy W. Lunger jr., Somerset; Pfc. William N. Cole, Clairton,
TEXAS — Pfc. Victoriano P. Sosa Jr., Sequin.
VIRGINIA — CpI. Bobby L. Corns, Stuart.
WASHINGTON — Spec. 4 Wayne A. Pettersen, Seattle.
CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Charles ). Myers Jr., Duarte.
CONNECTICUT — CpI. Vernon H.
ILLINOIS — Pfc. James E. Werder-
MONTANA L CpI. Dennis L. Casey, .ewistown.
NEW YORK - Ma|. Walter J. Krauss r., Huntington.
NORTH CAROLINA - Lance
OHIO — Lance CpI. Raymond
Jr„ Youngstown; ‘-----'■
King, Dayton; Pfc.
... .........- ______ :. McCorvay,
Toledo.
UTAH — Pfc. Michael D. Pinkerton, Salt Lake City.
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Nell IcEntee, Oakland.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Barry
Missing in action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Don L. Deathrage Jr.
Pfc. Jerry R. Cook.
Died not as a result of hostile
Fairfax.
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — sgt. Brent E. Mathis, Panorama City.
Missing, not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Ma|. Beniamin F. Robertson Jr.
Schualler. Staff Sgt. Willie L. Thigpen. Spec. 5 Robert L. Clukey Jr.
Leak to Get Plug
SALEM, Ore. (A?) - The attorney general of Oregon has ruled that the jail in rural Bak-County can seal its windows with concrete. Jail officials had been concerned over incidents of outsiders passing hacksaw blades to the inmates.
enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
VacatUm VtOxnt Dajfs
Girls' Jaunty Jamaica Sets
Cool twosomes for big and little sister! Jamaica shorts paired with pert tops, all in crisp care-free cotton. Gay summer colors in stripes, checks and print combinations.
Sizes 7 to 14
Sizes 3 to 6X
Special!
'^Women's Summer Sportswear Sets
Girls' Rib Knit Tops
Skinny-rib combed cotton double knit — so easy-carel Short sleeve, crew-neck styling. Lots of pretty summer solid colors .	^	.
and deep-tones!
. brights
Snap up a whole summer fun wardrobe at this terrific low Penney price! Crisp carefree cotton sleeveless blouses in prints matched up with solid trim-tailored jamaica shorts. Special Penney buy in misses' sizes!
for
»3
Solid or Striped Shorts for Girls
Count on Penne/s for values like these! Cotton shorts in a wide range of coiors in girls' sizes.
for
»3
Penne/s own longwearing bouncy casuals!
Girts' cotton duck oxford. Sizos 8Vk to 3, Bluo plaid.
Womon's and Girls' snub - toe oxford. Sizos to 3, 4 to 10, White Duck, Faded Bluo Donim.
Little Childron's cop-too oxford. Sizes 81^ to 3, Bluo, Rod.
2.99
2.99
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CHARGE IT!
SHAME nONSAlE
Here’s the sale to get you set for summer with all the fresh new bras, girdles and panty girdles you’ll need to shape you up in the latest fashions. All are from America’s foremost foundation makers!
LOVABLE BRA:
Reg. $1. Cirdestitch cups, lined onchorbond, inset. 32A-40C.
2 for 1.69
PERMALIFT BRA:
Reg. $3 "Self-fitting." Magic insets, neverride bond. 32A-38C.
2.49
LOVABLE BRA:
Reg. 1.59 "Interaction" cross-over front for sepor-otion. 32A-40C.
2 for 2.79
MAIDENFORM BRA:
Reg. $3 "Medley" stretch strops, bock. Lots of fit. 32A-38C.
2.39
SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP 20% OFF
Top name girdlei, pantiet, all - in-ones priced for savings.
Hi-waist and waistline girdles, average and long leg panty girdles, all-in-ones in several styles.
LOVABLE BRA:
Reg. $2 "Sweetheart" soft contour plunge; stretch strop. 32A-38C.
2 for 3.49
MAIDENFORM BRA:
Reg. 4.50 "The Dreom-liner." Light, noturolly shoped. Sire, 32A-38C.
3.49
EXQUISITE FORM:
2.50 "Circl-O-Form" 4 section lowcut for minus busts. 32A-36B.
1.89
NEMO:
Reg. 5.95 fomous "Miss Behove" with scooped front ponel. Firm, gentle control. S-M-L-XL
4.99
Rea- 5.95 aonty .... 4.99
WARNER BRA:
Reg J5 "Young Thing." Dointy, flottering. Stretch straps. 32B-38C.
3.99
FORMFIT ROGERS:
Reg. $4 dress shoper ‘ "Figurine" for foshion's natural look. 32A-38C.
2.99
WARNER:
Reg. $9 "Young Thing" pority girdle. Split hip panels for extra power. Lightweight. S-M-L.
6.99
$10 Iona Ua.........>49
WARNER BRA:
Reg. 2.50 "Petol Cup." 100% cotton, flonnel lined. 34A-38C.
1.69
MAIDENFORM
PERMALIFT:
PERMALIFT:
$12.50' "Mogic Ovol"
MAIDENFORM:
Reg. 12.50 "Locery" Reg. $6 "Confection" Reg. $9 "Mogic Oval"	-
long leg ponty girdle,	long leg ponty. Thigh-	long	leg panty. Dio	ponty with 4/a <
Paneled control where	topering, lightweight	front	woistbond never	fop. For long torso fig-
vou need it oil the wov!	control in cool comfort,	rides	up no mottcr how	ures. Long on comfort
Dainty trim. S-M-L-XL.	Sites 5-M-L. Sove!	octive you ore! S-M-L.	ond control. S-M-L-XL.
9.99	4.99	6.99	9.99
NEMO:
SARONG:	FORMFIT ROGERS:	NEMO:
Rea.$13 "BodvMoQlc"	Reo- 12.50 "Skipples"	Reg. 8-95 extra long	Reg.	$11 "Smort Set"
long leg ponty with	Ibno l»0 lol' Oirl POnfV	loQ "MIm B a h o v •	tiJmmv d^I^
ovwlop^ng side pon-	hos extra long body,	ponty pores down the
X Adjusts to	2Vi" stoy-put wolst-	thighs, groduoted front	J*!)®'* f " *'
?Nih size S-M-L-)CL	bond. M-L-XL-XXL	dorts. Sizes S-M-L-XL.	s.des,	bock. S-M-L-XL.
10.99	9.99	6.99	8.99
Reg. Ill ffitdie,	\
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30	\	^WNTOWN AND
Draytan Opan Sundoyt Noon ta 6	\	filRAYTON PLAINS
\
> u/l I
MRS. JAMES L. RAGSDALE
Saturday Afternoon Vows Unite James L. Ragsdales
Gowned in a white silk or- I ganza sheath, Carole Ree Mi- j hay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ! Pete Mihay of Rosewood j Drive, spoke vows Saturday | afternoon with James Law- : rence Ragsdale in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Federal Savings of Oakland followed the rite.
The couple are honeymooning at Expo '67 and Niagara Falls. They will reside in California.
Honeymooning in ■ Niagara Falls and New York City are the newlywed John Edward Ktetischmidts. The pair was wed Friday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The former Theresa Ann Shovels wore a gown of organza with a front panel and bouffant tiers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shovels of AM Street. Her honor attendant Laura J. Bryan with bridesmaids Nancy C. Powell, Judy Tarchalski, Karen Sheridan. Karen Shovels and Mary Ann Chittick. Michael Powell was best man, with him were ushers Barry Bigger. Dr. Louis A. Shovels, Joe C. Shovels, Mason Van Gilder and Bruce Kleinschmidt. Parents of the bridegroom are the Edward Kleifischmidts of. East Tennyson Street.
Christine Caroline Bovbjerg became the bride Saturday evening of Ronald Roy Garrett. The couple was wed in the King of Kings Lutheran Church, Lake Orion. The bride wore floor length silk organza with Chantilly lace and a full tiered skirt. Her maid of honor was Debbie Bovbjerg, sister of the bride. They are the daughters of Harold Bovbjerg of Rochester and Anna Bovbjerg of Heights Road, Orion Township. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn Campbell and Mary Kent. Robert J. Garrett was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Robert C. Garretts of Galloway Road, Pontiac Township. Ushers were Lynn Campbell and Allan Brian. After a reception in the Malta Temple the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Hills was the setting for a Saturday ceremony in which the Gary Lee Millers were wed. The former Cheryl Jean Petersen was gowned in tiers of Alencon lace for the evening rite. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Orley W. Petersen of East Highland Drive and the Alfred H. Millers of North Adams Road. Vicki Whitmer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Scheer, Vicki and Judy Chakroff, Rebecca Hastings, and Stacia Jarvis. Barbara Petersen was junior bridesmaid and Sharon Small, flower girl. Larry Garner was best man. Ushers were Alfred Miller, Gordon Morrison. Robert Crewson, Tim Arp, Richard Gibner and Carl Petersen. Ring bearer was Alfred H. Miller HI.
A reception in the Stone Baptist Ohurch parlors followed the wedding of Ladonna Gale Hardy and Wayne Eugene Hughes. Parents of the couple exchanging vows Saturday evening were the Henry P. liardys of South Merri-mac Street and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Hughes of Granada Drive. The bride was gowned in Rochelle lace and ?iylon sheer over satin, featuring a chapel train. Honor attendant was Vickie West. Others standing were Shirley Farrell, Linda Phillips and flower girls Kimberly Hardy and Suzanne Garrett. Ronald Hughes was his brother’s best man: Ushers were James Imboden and Joseph Carman. David Garrett was ringbearer. The newlyweds will honeymoon in northern Michigan.
Elizabeth Annette Smith pledged vows Saturday in Walled Lake's St. Matthew's Lutheran Church with Jerry Wayne Zuercher. Their parents are Mrs. Samuel T. Smith of West 14 Mile Road and the late Mr. Smith and Mrs.
Palmer Zuercher of Frankenmuth and the late , Mr. Zuercher. ^
MRS. JERRY W. ZUERCHER
Elizabeth Smith Weds
I
Chantilly lace with rose bud ' accents outlined the sabrina heck and elbow length sleeves.
Pair Wed in Evening
A wide band of matching lace trimmed the skirt and detachable chapel train. A tear drop crystal crown held her illusion veil.
She carried miniature carnations and ivy with a white orchid corsage.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Roach of Richmond, Calif, and Frank Ragsdale of Brookings, Ore, ATTENDANTS Mrs. Bryan Coupland was matron of honor with attendants Nancy Mihay, the bride's sister, and Mrs. Richard Nichols.
Best man was Dr. Bryan Coupland. Roger Mihay and James Johnson ushered.
A reception in the First
An evening service in The First Presbyterian Church Saturday united Ann Elizabeth Mason and Lynwood Varion Nichols, both of Sylvan Lake.
Their parents are Mrs. Ralph Mason and the late Mr. Ma.son and Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, all of Maplewood Avenue,
The bride chose lace-trimmed silk organza over taffeta for the rite.
A detachable chapel train tlowed from the Empire waist of her A-line skirt which was bordered in matching lace. A fingertip marquisette veil completed her ensemble.
She carried a cascade o f white pompon chrysanthemums, Stepharwtis and i v y
entered about a single white
1 ant Karen Holstein.
Dewey Schramm stood as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were John Mason, the bride’s brother, and Raymond Attwater.
A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony.
orchid.
* Mrs, William Scharfle was matron of honor with attend-
Bride Selects Venise Lace for Nuptials
r
Mrs. David J. MacDonald
A full length white crepe sheath with Venise lace trim w’as worn by Mary Kathleen Fero of Lenox Street for wedding vows Friday.
In an evening ceremony in St. Perpetua's Catholic Church she became the bride of David John McDonald.
Her gown featured a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a crown of pearls, A cascade of white roses formed her bouquet.
Marjorie Williams of San Francisco was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Fero of Oregon, and Mary MacDonald.
R. A. Wards Take Vows on Friday

A reception in the Italian American Club followed the wedding Friday evening of Judith Meinnis and Roger A. Ward. The couple was wed in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.

MRS. R. A. WARD
Voriefy of Uses for Worn Sheets
Focus on Fashion
Good vision is important . . . and so is your appearance — Nu^Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shopes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize every personality.
Nu-Vision otters a complete oplicol service including exominolion, conloci lenses, precision lens grinding, lost repair service ond complete eyegloss monufocturing locilities.
DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
E. STEINMAN, O.D.

109 North Saginaw St.	Phono FE 2-2895
Opon Doily 9:30 to S;30, Friday 9:30 to 8:30
Best man duties were performed by Michael MacDonald. The ushers were Dustan Smith, Robert Boyd and Michael Fero.
Parents of the couple, who later received guests at a First Federal and Savings of Oakland reception, are the Robert Feros of Gladstone, Oregon and the Harold MacDonalds of Elizabeth Lake Road.
The newlyweds will reside in Detroit following a wedding trip through the Upper Peninsula.
Never throw away the good parts of otherwise worn colored sheets. Many things may be made from them. Summer pinafores or sunsuits tor small children will last until the child outgrows them. Pillow cases to take on camping trips may also be made from this material.
Cafe-style l^itchen curtains are attractive if two colors to match kitchen decor are combined. When starching this material, use a little heavier starch than usual.
EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ward of Garvin Street and the William Meinnises of Lewis Street.
The bride wore an A-line silk organza gown. Her full length dress featured seed pearl and crystal trimming. A lace petal cap secured a floor length silk illusion veil.
Flowers were rosebuds and Stephanotis with a white orchid center.
Honor attendant was Mrs. Donald Weir.
Bridesmaids were Andrea Cooley and Kathleen Lauinger.
Robert Ward was best man. Ushers were William Ward and Sydney Ward Jr.
Ring bearer and flower girl were David MeInnis and Diane DeClerck.
The young couple are graduates of Oakland University.
Thick Paint Wrinkles
Too thick a coat of paint leaves a wrinkled finish. This problem can be eliminated by brushing or rolling the paint thoroughly.
Walled Lake’s St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday evening for candlelight vows pledged by Elizabeth Annette Smith and Jerry Wayne Zuercher.
Mousseline de soie over taffeta with peau d’ange fashioned an E m p i r e ^ waisted gown for the daughter of Mrs. Samuel T. Smith of West 14 Mile Road, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Smith.
She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and Stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. John D. Rhodes with bridesmaids, Barbara Percy of Kalamazoo and Kathleen Krumnauer of Frankenmuth.
Cameron Tonn of Lansing
stood as best man with usher corps Dennis Zuercher, Samuel A. and David Smith. Michelle and Michael Smith were flower girl' and ring bearer.
Following the church parlor reception the couple left,for a northern honeymoon.
Parents of.the bridegroom are Mrs. Palmer Zuercher of Frankenmuth and the late Mr. Zuercher.

Dons Jean Schroeder wore a gown of Chantilly lace trimmed with sequins and seed pearls for her marriage to Joseph R. Fisher Saturday in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Maid of honor was Mary Ann Tschirhart of Detroit and bridesmaids were Mrs. William Roberts, Irma Stacer and Susan Zmich. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder of Harbor Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher of West New York Avenue. Brian Fisher was his brother’s best man, assisted by ushers William Roberts. Richard Schroeder, Dennis Schroeder. Following a honeymoon to Expo ’67 and the East Coast, the couple will reside in Pontiac.
ALL PERMANENTS 395 595
H HIGHER
Includes AH This:
1—New Lustre Shampoo
2	—FlatlerinKliair Cut
3	—Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOLLYWOOD BEALTY
MRS. M. D. HASTING
Northern Trip Follows Vows for Couple
On a northern Michigan honeymoon today, are the newlywed Morris D. Hastings (nee Sue Ann Reynolds 1. The couple repeated noon vows in St. Benedicts Church.
Open Mornings at 8 A.M.
. 78 ly. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660
The bride chose an Empire waisted gown in A-Line styling of peau de soie and Alencon lace. A full length train fell from the waist.
Her double crown of seed pearls held a floor length veil of illusion.
Her flowers were miniature white roses, Stephanotis, and ivy centered by a white orchid.
Ann Pierce was maid of honor.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert Stayton, Margaret Pierce, Michelle Herzfeld and flower girls Sally Seyler and Koleen Sweeney.
Gerald Stopezynski was best man.
Robert Stayton, Jerry Hasting, and Michael Carter were ushers.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Spokane Street, Robert Reynolds of Earner Street, and the Roy M. Hastings of Ardmore, Tenn.
The couple will reside in Fort Knox, Ky. where the bridegroom is a Spec. 4C with the U.S. Army.
I 1
\ ■■
THE PoifTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
Y '
Two Syrians i Executed for High Treason
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two Syrian army officers were executed by a firing squad in Damascus at dawn today for plotting to overthrow Syria's Socialist government. Radio Damascus reported.
The broadcast said Maj. Salim Hatoum and Maj. Badr Ju-; maa had been convicted of highj treason Sunday by a special’ military court. It said they confessed they returned to the country at the height of the Arab-Israeli war to topple the regime on behalf of the U.S., British and West German intelligence services.
Hatoum, a member "of Syria’s Moslem Druze minority, led an unsuccessful plot to overthrow the government last September. He escaped to neighboring Jordan.
Reports to Beirut said Hatoum returned to Syria voluntarily to fight against Israel after the government announced an amnesty for political offenders.
DISSIDENT SECT He formerly commanded the Syrian army's commando units. His brother, Anis Hatoum, reportedly is an officer in the Druze unit serving with the Israeli army. The Druzes are a dissident Moslem sect living in southern Syria and Lebanon.
r FREE ]
' Putt-Putt ‘
18 HOLES OF GOLF
TRAIN EXCURSIONS REACTIVATED — Steam locomotive No. 29, a smoke-belching monster of 1907 vintage, puffs past Centennial No. 2 copper mine just east of Calumet. The former Copper Range Railroad locomotive will be used this summer to carry passengers in tlie reactivated
Keweenaw Central Railway excursions which were popular from 1907 until 1917. The equipment was purchased by four mid-western railroad buffs who will start the runs from Calumet to Lake Linden about July 1.
'Oswald Had Enough Time'
CBS Probes JFK Death Shots
NEW YORK (AP) — The|findings that Oswald owned a Columbia Broadcasting System | rifle, took one to the depositopr .j o j ■ X-	/ building, and Oswald was in the
said Sunday its u.»Mlieati.n «
the assassination of President	^gj.g fjpgjj
John F. Kennedy found that Leei	*	*	*
Harvey Oswald had enough time to fire three shots at the autoj carrying Kennedy.	i
Many critics of the 26-volume Warren Commission report have contended that the rifle used by Oswald was not capable; of being fired three times in 5,6’ seconds — the time commission | tests indicated was used in fir-| ing the shots.
CEHIKEEGO
■:aoe.M.Only
the program, said the network’s second and third telecasts would cover conspiracy theories.
“We drew a distinction between Oswald as a killer and Oswald as the killer,” Cronkite Walter Cronkite, who narrated i said.
Stand Up? Sit Down? It's a Real Emergency
Bad Luck Appears Ended for the New M[ss Michigan
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Toni Jo Abbenante awoke to a whole new world today.
Her run of bad luck appeared broken and how else could life look but rosy to a pretty, auburn-haired 19-year-old who has just won the title of Miss Michigan?
The Grand Rapids girl won the title in Muskegon Saturday night. Her official life started today, posing for formal traits.
I was so excited I burst into
rs,” Miss Abbenante said Saturday night after she received the crown from Nancy Ackert, Miss Michigan of 1966. MANY PROBLEMS
Toni had her problems during the Miss Michigan pageant. Two days after she was selected Miss Michigan Junior College a float on which she was riding caught fire. She was unhurt, however.
Then, Friday, she fell from the stage during a rehearsal.
* ★ *
Dr. Raymond Huldin, pageant physician, said she bruised her right arm, hip and leg.
Friday she learned she not get television clearance to use an excerpt from George Bernard Shaw’s “St. Joan” for her dramatic reading in the talent contest.
STUDIES NEW PIECE
With only hours to go, she
started working on a piece by Grace Atkinson of White Lake I dramatic reading entitled, ‘Then You’ll Remember Me.” Oh, yes, she wore No. 13 in the pageant.
Brown-eyed Toni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Abbenante of Grand Rapids, won the swimsuit competition Friday, now prepares for the Miss American pagenat in Atlantic City, N.J., September 9. She as a student at Grand Rapids C.
As Miss Michigan, Toni wins not only the right to represent
the Wolverine State In Atlantic City, but the bulk of $11,000 worth of prizes from Michigan firms and individuals.
First runner-up in the pageant was Mary Louise Paxton, 20, of Traverse City, Miss Michigan winter sports.
Second runner-up is Linda Jane Hale, 19, of Boyne City, Miss Boyne.
Next was Linda Kaye Christie, 18, of Alpena, Miss Alpena.
The fourth and last runner-up was Nancy Suzanne Raisanen, 18, of East Detroit, Miss East Detroit.
EAGLE
RnttRD HUE jOHRSon somiHv syun urn .
KOBGmGRS)
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER W9k Days: Gant. It a.*i. to 12 p.m. SonSayt CowttWMOut 12 a.w. to 12 Q.m.
TODAY and TUfS.
MARLON
BRANDO
ANJANETTE JOHN
COMER SAXON APPALOOSA
TECHNICOLOR* mmmmm
Starts WEDNESDAY!
MICHAa CAINE JANE FONDA JOHN PHU.UP LAW DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREOFTH
HURRY
SUNDOWiV
other critics have pointed to! the amateur film taken by Abraham Zapruder on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas,"which also puts the time angle in doubt.
CBS said in the first of a four-part series on the assassination that it concluded “a Mannlich-er-Carcano rifle can be fired as accurately and rapidly — and probably more — as the commission believed.”
FILM SPEED
Also, CBS said, the film shot by Zapruder "was quite possibly running slower than the commission thought.” Blurs on three of the film frames indicate' "something startled Mr. Zapruder,” CBS said. It said evidence showed “a rifle shot is what startled him. ”
CBS News’ analysis of Zapru-der’s film "suggests strongly that the first shot was fired at frame 186 ’ while "the commission said only that the first shot to hit came between frames 210 and 225. "
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - “Emergen-y” is a rather overworked word in Congress. Alarmists are forever -calling for i emergency legislation to cope with problems that actually i aren’t all that pressing.
Which means [that when a I genuine emergency arises. Congress may have some trouble recognizing it.
Such, however, is not the case with an emergency bill to legalize stand-up drinking at the National I^ess Club bar.
WEST
MUjDISNEI'5
WALT DISNEY’S
’’"Absent-
■ c ^ mWed
I recently attended a House subcommittee hearing on this [ measure and I must say the law givers appeared to have been A slow camera. CBS said,lg"PP®^ « P'-^P^-’ sense of I “most likely meant that the ri- urgency. They approved the bUl I fleman may have had additional itime to get off three shots’ probably seven to eight seconds instead of 5.6 seconds.
"The first shot was fired from 'the Dallas Texas School Depository sooner than the Warren Commission said,” CBS news-mien concluded.
a short time later.
For 33 years. Press Club President L. David Leroy told the subcommittee, it was assumed that a 1934 law banning stand-up drinking in Washington applied only to public taverns.
WRONG IMPRESSION
CBS TESTS
j CBS said that in its experi-[ Therefore, he said, standees Iments from a 60-foot tower, the [at the Press Club bar had been [same height as the sixth-floor [drinking under the impression window of the School Book that they were legitimately per-|Depository, one of its 11 volun-Lendicular. (see footnote.) jteer marksmen made three hits jin 5.2 seconds. CBS said anotherj
got one hit from three shots in’ District of Columbia commis-|4.1 seconds all with Mann-i sinners held that sit-down licher-Carcane rifles.	j drinking was mandatory for
I CBS said its investigation sup- private clubs as well as pub-i ported Warren Commission! He watering places.
Hence the need for emergency legislation to restore the status quo.
The proposed new law would, of course, apply to other private clubs, but in their cases no emergency exists.
WORLD PROBLEMS The emergency stems from the fact that the Press Club bar the place where all‘of the world’s problems are solved.
Indeed, it is not uncommon for the same problems to be solved three or four times in the course of a single evening.
Unfortunately, the solutions are not always adopted by the U.S. government and the other nations concerned. But chough of them do come to pass to keep the world in some serii-blance of working order.
★ ★ ★
Now suppose that two-footed drinking were to be permanently banned at the Press Club. WOULD SHRINK The supply of solutions to world problems would immediately shrink, for sit-down drinking is not conducive to problem solving.
As a rule of thumb it can be said that in barroom problem-solving one foot on the rail is worth three backbones on the barstools.
■k -k *
The nation and the world can ill afford to lose this resource. Action! Now!
(Footnote: This does not necessarily mean the same members have been standing at the bar for 33 years. A few may have been there 33 years, but most take occasional coffee breaks.)
COMMERCE
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	The United Nations General Assembly held special meetings to discuss the troubles in the Middle East. In the General Assembly, each member nation, no matter how large or small, has an
. equal vote. True or False?
2	Soviet Premier Kosygin spoke-to the General ’ Assembly about the Middle East. A news story
about the speech might have had a headline reading: SOVIET LEADER.....
a-BLAMES ISRAEL FOR WAR
b-PRAISES ISRAEL, BLAMES ARABS
C-TAKES NO SIDES IN MIDEAST TROUBLES
3	Congress passed a new Act extending the military draft for four more years. Under the new Act, no young men will be excused from military service while attending college. True or False?
4	Britain announced that the people of its colony
of Gibraltar will vote on whether to remain under British rule or to Join the neighboring nation of..instead.
a-ltaly b-France c-Spain
5	People wondered whether many more U.S. sol-
diers would soon be sent to South Viet Nam. The number of U.S. troops In that nation recently passed the..mark.
a-130,000	b-460,000	c-720,000
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1 ..hinder	a-highest level of offi-
cials
2	..emergency b-slow the progress of
something
3 ..maritime	c-give up
d-needlng Immediate
4	..relinquish	action
e-having to do with the
5	..summit	sea or shipping
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	.Stewart Udall	a-U.S. Postmaster Gen- '
eral
2  Muhammad All b-reports linked Negro
leader to Atlanta riots
3	.Stokely Carmichael c-Is™ell Parliament
d-MusIim name of for-^	mer boxing champion
4  Lawrence O'Brien	Cassius Clay
e-Secretary of the In-5.....Knesset	terlor
The Pontiac Press
Monday, June 26, 1967
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
1...
A	U.S, .Ambas.sador to
the United Nations
Dominion Day, July 1, marks 100th year of Union
ANGUILLA
62667
B VEC, Inc., AAsdiien, Wlicomln
Americans reminded of safety rules for this sport, July 2-8
4...
Italian city site of famed musje festival
Soviet Premier came to U.S.
this nation exploded its first hydrogen bomb
Jack Nickiaus won National Open championship	/
8.....
Medicare one year old July 1
9..	...
tiny Caribbean island asked to Join U.S.
10..	...
Ecuador eliminated U.S. from Davis Ciqt tournament
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scars Each Side of Quiz Saparataly) 71 to 80 pointo - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 pointi - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excollont.	<0 or Undar??7- H'lwn.
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What can U.S, cities do to prevent riots and other such troubles this summer?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGEl	mo *co
About what percentage of the world's oil supply comes from the Middle Eastern Arab natlona?
Save This Practice ExemlnetlonI STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exam*.
ANSWERS
0 01 ia-i !J-I iO'I	’***<	108NAS
n 01 St a a « I r-
«•-* ip-l H|-l til IRVd
■q-l lo-t’lnilSTt	H IHVd



'■'-ffi
I : . 1
THE PONTIAC
PRESS MAKE OVEK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967
D-1
Yankees, Twins Check AL Pacesetters
Tigers Tumble; Lolich Heading for Relief Dufy
Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said, “it’s hard to say just what’s wrong with Lolich. Being in the serviec hasn’t heiped.’’
Lolich is serving a two-week hitch in the Michigan Air National Guard and commutes from the base at Alpena to pitch when he«can.
PLANS TO START
But the Yankees got two in the fourth to go ahead. Bill Robinson singled and Mickey Mantle walked. Elston Howard popped out, but when Lolich tried to pick Robinson off second he threw wild and both runners advanced. Tom Tresh singled them home.
Joe Pepitone singled and, after Charlie Smith struck out, Reuben Amaro walked to fill the bases.
Sherry lasted into the sixth when he was replaced by Mike Marshall.
0	0 Pepitone cf
1	0 CSmilh 3b 1 0 Amaro ss
0 0 Stotimyre p 0 0 Tlllotson p
Stoltlemyre (W.7-7) 5 Tllloleon	3t-:
S.Hamilton	I-
Womack
WP—Womack. T—2:36
Yankees' 3-Ply Play Is First of Season in A.L
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees pulled the first triple play in the American League this season in the fifth inning of Sunday’s game against Detroit.
After Don Wert singled and took : second on Ray Oyler’s single, pinch hitter Jerry Lumpe lined to second baseman Horace Clarke.
Clarke tossed to shortstop Rueb i Amaro, doubling Wert off second, and Amaro’s relay to first base-man Mickey Mantle caught Oyler, ; completing the triple play.
San Francisco made a triple play i against the New York Mets May 2, ; and Cincinnati completed another against St. Louis May 30.
DETROIT m - It’s back to the bull-pen for Detroit Tiger Mickey Lolich, who has lost eight straight games.
Mickey’s record went to 5-10 in New York Sunday as the Yankees muffled the Tiger bats—with the help of a triple play—for a 3-2 victory.
Detroit plays an exhibition game with its Toled» farrii club at Toledo tonight.
“I’ll use Mickey in #ie bullpen until the All-Star break,” Smith said. “Then we'll see how he’s pitching before I can decide about using him as a starter again.
The Tigers lost three games to the Yankees and now sit four games out of first place, still holding second.
Dick McAuliffe led off the Tiger’s first inning with a home run, his 12th of the season.
ENDS INNING
Pat Dobson replaced Lolich and
struck out Mel Stottlemyre to end the inning.
The Tigers had a great chance in the fifth as Don Wert and Ray Oyler singled with no one out. But Jerry Lumpe batted for Dobson and lined into a triple play.
Larry Sherry came in to pitch and gave up a run in the fifth on a single by Horace Clarke, a groundout, and a single by Mantle.
The Tigers almost pulled it out in the ninth. Norm Cash struck out, but A1 Kaline and Willie Horton walked in succession. Jim Northrop grounded out to Mantle, but Kaline went to third and Horton to second on the play.
Bill Freehan came to bat, needing only a long single to tie the game. Dooley Womack, pitching in relief, threw a wild one and Kaline scored. Mickey Stanley, running for Horton, took third.
But Freehan lifted a routine fly to center and that was the ball game.


^■1.....,..„

MANTLE SCORES - Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees slides into home plate on a fourth inning single by Tom Tresh against the Detroit Tigers in New York City yesterday. Mantle followed Bill Robinson, 11, across the plate. In the foreground is Yankee centerfielder Joe Pepitone, the next batter. Umpire is Nestor Chylak. Yanks won, 3-2.
Ponfiac NABL 5
Schedules, Drafts
The Pontiac Tomahawks, newest entry of the North American Basketball League, were given a revised and finalized schedule for the 1967-68 season by the NABL in a meeting over the weekend in Lansing.
The Tomahawks also picked first in the league draft and came up with several outstanding names of former college stars who have been sparkplugs in the NABL.
A 12-man home schedule, expected to be played at Pontiac Northern gym, wilt be featured by two appearances of the strong Grand Rapids Tackers and three games with the colorful Chicago Bomb-
The Muskegon Panthers - last year’s league champions will visit Pontiac, Sunday, January 7.
After a Nov. 11 opener at Holland, the T-Ilawks will host Grand Rapids in
Champ Regrets Last 18 Holes
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. UB-Hale Irwin, the University of Colorado marketing student who won the 70th annual NCAA golf championship is a painfully honest young man.
He had just won college golf’s most coveted title, an accomplishihent that bypassed such greats as Arnold Palmer, Lawson Little, Charley Coe and Bobby Jones. He had a right to be elated, cocky, ready to lick the world.
Not this 5-foot-6 inch football star who looks more like a golfer. In effect, he said he was terrible and that he almost backed into the title he wanted so badly.
PAST COMPANY GOOD He wasn’t sure he belonged in the company. of last year’s winner. Bob Murphy of Florida, or the 1965 champ, Marty Fleckman, or such previous NCAA kings as Jack"Nicklaus, Phil Rodgers, R. H. Sikes and Kermit Zarley.
Hale Irwin .............  70-72-65-79-286
Bu^nky'^Henry ........... 77-71-70-70-288
........ 71-76-70-7l-?88
.... 73-69-75-71-288
Steve**Melnyk ........... 69-71-72-77-289
jM'^Pm-ter .............. 74-73-/0-72—289
Arizona Slate
Tim Collins Jr........... 72-72-/2-73—289
Virginia Tech	™
John Miller ............. 72-75-72-71-290
Hai'^UnderwoSd"*’........ 74-71-69-76—290
Houston	____ „ „
Dick Harris ............. 70-71-76-73—490
B.R*"McLendon	73-74-70-73-290
' Louisiana tat	,
Doug Olson .............. 71-71-77-71—290
Houston	_________
Joe Inman Jr ............ 72-72-73-74—291
Steve*'^JoWlns .......... 71-72-78-70—291
North Carolina
Hubert .Green ........... 71-71-75-75-292
LW°Davls* ............... 72-74-70-76—292
Southern Calif.
Mike 'Nugent	75-75-71-71-292
Lamar Tech	.
Wayne Votimer ............. 757572-72—292
Arizona State
. BATTLE CREEK
Battey Triggers
Minnesota Win Over Chisox, 3-1
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (ffl - Pinch hitter Earl Battey drilled a two-run triple, keying a three-run burst in the eighth inning that lifted the Minnesota Twins past the Chicago White Sox 3-1 Sunday.
The White Sox still held their four-game lead over the Tigers who lost to New York, 3-2.
The Twins mounted their winning rally with two out in the eighth after being blanked on two hits by left-hander Tommy John up to that point.
GETS BIG TRIPLE
Zoilo Versalles and Frank Kostro stroked singles before Battey, hitting for pitcher Jim Merritt, lined his go-ahead triple past center fielder Tommie Agee. Dave Bc^swell ran for Battey and scored the third run of the inning on Cesar Toyar’s infield hit.
Merritt, who permitted only three singles before being lifted, registered his fifth victory without a loss. He gave up a run in the third inning on singles by Gerry McNertney and Don Buford around a sacrifice bunt by John.
John suffered his fourth loss in 10 decisions.
MINNESOTA
Stewart 2b 2 0
Minnesota - ...-000 000 03x~3 E—Killebrew. DP—Chicago 3, Minnesota	LOB—Chicago 2/ ^Minnesota
e.	------ 3B—Battey. S—John,
the home opener Nov. 18 and follow with the Columbus Comets in a Nov. 22 home game.
The League is divided into two division. Columbus, Battle Creek, Lansing and Pontiac make up the Eastern division while Muskegon, Holland, Grand Rapids and Chicago comprise the west.
Stewart. John (L.6-4) Worthington
In the original draft for new teams, the Tomahawks picked 6-5 Joe Maddrey from Muskegon.. In the second draft of available players, Pontiac picked pair or former All-Americans from Chicago Loyola who have been in the league for several years.
Quiet Ceremony Honors Horse at Detroit Show
First choice was Les Hunter, 6-7 center and third choice was John Egan, a 5-10 guard, bc-th formerly with the Benton Harbor Sailors in the league.
Second choice was former Saginaw Valley and All-S t a t e eager, Ernie Thompson, a 6-3 forward who played his college ball at Bradley University.
The 37th annual Detroit Horse Show had a tear-evoking moment Saturday night in the Bloomfield Open Hunt main ring.
How About That, a 19-year-old brown gelding, made its final trip around the ring in an of-f i c i a 1 retiremerit ceremony.
The Tomahawks are expected to announce their choice for the head coaching job within a few days and also their ticket sale plan which will be handled through the Pontiac football Firebirds’ office at 12 N. Saginaw Street.
This is the 1967-68 schedule of the iTomahawks:
. BATTLE CREEK ... at Battle Creek ...... HOLLAND
A reading of the horse’s accomplishments — it served numerous young county riders in countless horse shows during the past 10 years — and the placing of a blanket on its back were included in the brief ceremony.
How About That was the horse ridden by Blyth Davis last summer when the promising 12-year-old Bloomfield Hills’ rider was killed in a fall at the Jack-son horse show.
The two had competed in the national horse show at Madison Square Garden the previous autumn.
(Horse Show Story Page D-3)
Ryun Erases Mark
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. ® - Jim Ryun, the exciting and wonderful young man from Kansas, doesn’t need a “rabbit” to help him break a world record in the mile run.
The handsome sophomore has his own built-in “rabbit,’’ Jim Ryun.
So it was Saturday that the 20-year-old KU athlete owns a new record of 3;51.1, erasing the 3:51.3 which has been owned for a year by the same James Ryun.
Ryun posted the new mark in the finals of the National AAU Track and Field Championships before 1,300 fans, including his proud parents from Wichita, Kan., in Memorial Stadium.
The rangy Jayhawker did it ail by himself. He set the pace from the first stride to the last.
WET WINNERS - Dick LeBeau (left) and Jim Gibbons finished in the rain Saturday in winning the Pine Lake Invitational Golf championship. The two played in a downpour for the final six holes in winning the match two up.
Pine Lake Title
Put in Lion Den
It’s not unusual for Jim Gibbons to catch a winning touchdown pass for the Detroit Lions, or for Dick LeBeau to come up with a timely interception from his defensive halfback spot.
On the golf course, you’d think the two would be like a couple of Lions in the wrong den. Not so.
Playing in a downpour for the final six holes, the Detroit stars captured the 18th annual Pine Lake Invitational Saturday with a dramatic 2-up victory over Wally Wheeler of Pine Lake and Jeff Welsher of Lochmoor.
fashion, scored the ‘touchdown’ golf — a birdie putt — on the final two holes to take the title.
SHARP BIRDIE
At the par-3, 172-yard 17th hole. Gibbons cracked a six-iron 13 feet from the pin, and after Welsher chipped close enough to give his team a par, LeBeau moved to Gibbons’ ball — playing a ScotchrBall foursome — and stroked it in for a birdie-2.
And the two weren’t through.
LeBeau and Gibbons, who are used to cliffhangers on the gridiron, battled Wheeler and Welsher on even terms through 16 holes, and then in dramatic
City Best Ball Crown Decided Without Playoff
Gibbons uncorked a 300-yard drive on the 359-yard. 18th. LeBeau hit the shot about 10 feet to the left of the pin with a wedge, and Gibbons shut the door on Wheeler and Welsher by rolling it into the cup for a birdie-3.
The victory was one the two Lions weren’t supposed to gel, and Wheeler and Vfelsher weren’t expected to move as far as they did.
In taking the title. Gibbons and LeBeau trimmed a tough Joe Grace-Bill Thomas, 2 and 1, in the semifinals Saturday morning. The day before they had ousted 1964 champions Wally Park and George Prieskorn.
The twosome of Gary Beckman and Larry Backland found a bit of luck on two fronts Saturday in winning the Pontiac Best-Ball tournament in a rain-interrupted round at Pontiac Municipal Course.
Beckman and Backland carded a 33-31 —64 and they finished their round before the downpour started late in the afternoon, and although another time carded a 64, Beckman and Backland won the title when the other twosome failed to show for a playoff.
CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT
PIRST PLIOHT
I Booth-C. Uren. 2 & I
Hnlflnilp--*- - -	,
del fVeber-R. Love/ I up; I G. Mause-J. Mack. 2 8, I. PlMU^
Beckman, 18, was a member of the Pontiac Central High School golf team this past season. Backland is 21.
Sharing the top spot briefly at 64 with a pair of 32s were Ed Wasik Sr. and Jr., who left after their round and missed out on the playoff. Tournament rules state any playoff must start after officials judge that a tie exists.
Sharing third place with 65s were father-son Tom and Gary Balliet, along with Dick Aylin and Steve Condon.
Defending champions Paul Bada and George Hammitt came in with a 33-33—
Dr. A. Brown-Dr. *
'I Holgoni-M. Goll*gh<
One of the big blows of the tournament was a hole-in-one by* Bob Runson on the 190-yard, fifth hole. He and his brother. Norm, carded a 68.
U.S. Rider Takes Top Event; Local Contestant Fourth
Ayllng-Condon
Six of Ryun’s 10 immediate pursuers beat the well battered 4-minute mile. They ranged from veteran Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., second in 3:56.1, to Martin Liquori, the 17-year-old high school kid from Essex, N. J., seventh in 3:59.8.
COLOGNE, Germany (AP)-Bill Stein-kraus of Noroton, Conn., rode Bold Minstrel to victory Sunday in the Grand Prlx of Cologne, the star event of an international horse tournament.
. 34-32-66
. 33-33-66
D«chalne-Dean ...
Bada-Hamiriitt ......................  —
DelfrIck-HIxon ................ 33-34-67
Mathewi-Kelly ................. 34-33-67
Evan«-Kelllj .................. 33-35-61
Kinder-Myers	34-34-68
Runyon-Runyon ................. 33-36—68
McCIIntock-Roberlsoa ........... 3534-69
Condon-Rolhbarih .............. 34-35-69
Allen-Tliorntan ................ 3536-69
70 — Lawis-Bordart; walgand-Ham-I; Adams-Tumar; Yaager-Roaat Davli-
Allan.
Paul Wilson, University of Southern California sophomore, cleared U-S, which bettered by one inch the 17-7 set two weeks ago in San Diego, Calif., by also 20 and a soph at USC.
Raad-Raadi Skinnar-Vt------
72 — Dowall-R. Andaraon; Gana-Chuck Harry; McNaalay-PInho; Aummaughar-Sa-coy; Colaman-Shortar; Hamplon-Waavar; Gatz-Mollanan; Saum-Dubati; Warran-Wllllamson.
74—Harding - Thum; Skallon - Fraaland;’
He was one of three American riders who reached the final Jump^jff with West German Hendrik Snooek. Neal Shapiro on Sa Pedro finished second while U.S. teammate Chrys Jones of Bloomfield Hills on Fru finished fourth after Snooek.
Stcinkraus needed only 42.2 seconds for his cleafi round of the 435-yard Jump-off course over six obstacles with eight jumps.
5 — Br)d0«i>Burh«ni; ¥
rh'Keifh.
Seagre'n missed at 17-8. And Wilson, who two years ago as a prep star in Downey, Calif., set a high school mark of 16-6%, tried, failed but almost hit the so-called mythical 18-foot barrier.
KrauH; Brelt-Vt....
77 — Sdwyer-Holmqulit; F___________ .
cla; KInney-KInney; Daan-Brown; Hamil-
Miss Jones, last year’s wiimer, tired on the final jump and |dcked up four faults. However, she was named BMSt successful woman rider of the tonmey.
Lange-DIngall; Karvala-^rll
The U. S. team, which gave by far strongest over-all performance, w awarded the cup for style.
I I