j \ i r . I \i 1 r ^ 0 A ( k W rO i;:v: :c:; 1, _: L C< H 3 ’. ' 2: 1- L C 3 .V. . ’/\ >i Y Tfcf WBafhtir lOMto ft|*U THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition yOL. 124 ^ Noi 72 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 2. 1966 -44 PAGES ASSOCiATBD PRESS State Pays Homcfge Walkout Halts Building Work BY THE ASSOaATED PRESS Thousands of construction workers in Lower Michigan struck over wages today, tying up millions of dollars in building jobs. - One union group, about 1,000 reinforced steel workers^ stayed at worki after earlier voting to' strike. :A spokesman said employes would woric on a day-to-day basis during continuing new contract negotiations. WaDdag ant were Irieklay-ers, aperatiag eaglBeers, ear- Some unions, however, signed socaHed “interim” agreements and stayed at work. Involved were, worlds hi virtually every metropbUUin area in Lower Michigan, including Detroit, the Saginaw Valley, Flint, Grand Rapids, BatOe '€nnlr, Kalamazoo, Bei^nton Harbor and Muskegon. ^ Regis O’Brien, business manager for Reinforced Steelworkers Local 426, said the local yesterday votad 10 to 1 to strike. He ' said the rodbustws, who place reinfoijdng steel in concrete, had pemUsaion from the Iron-' workers Intematiohal Union for the walkout. • * W A Local 426 has 1,066 inembers In 34 southern Midiigi ties. O’Brien said no further ne- wt th the Associated General Contractors (AGC). IWe were Mfsa of ea a west ef the Aa i^ently reduced labor force worked on the 6J miUlea secretary el state and revenue Strike Effect Expected on Projects Here Today’s strike by thousands of ower Michigan construction workers is expected to halt work on four Pontiac elementary school projects and three in Waterford Towiuhip. The'strike also could slow or stop work on the Oakland County Drain Offlce’s Clinton River project a n d the Devonshire Drain on Square Lake Ro,ad in Bkwmfleld Township. On strike are bricklayers, operating engineers, reinforced steel workers, carpenters and laborers. Also affected by the strike could he two State Highway De-partm^t bridge projects on SiRiare LakeHoad-near Opdyke and four overpasses in Hazel Park. The County Road Commission and county Department of Public Works anticipate no work stoppage. New elementary schools affected are Rogers, Herrington, Emerson and Praidciin in Pw-tiac and Manley and Cherokee HRls in Waterford Township. Also affected.was a 13«ouiRy northern Lower Michigan area centering on Travose Gty and Alpena. Spokesmen for Laborers Union Local 1247 in Traverse City said no negotlatiods have U. S. Wir«s Symjaathies MOSCOW (UPI) T- The u. S. goverhmept has sent a telegram to the Soviet government offering niympathies to the residents of Tashkent in Soviet central Asia who suHered in last week’s earthquake, the Communist party’s newspafw, Pravda said to-day. and claimed all other trade lines at area commercial construction projects. Mothfrr Told to See Famed Heart Surgeon EFFINGHAM, III. (UPI) -- A ^.mother of six children who needs two heart valves replaced said today she had been noti-.Ved tb rqiort to famed heart .uirgeon Dr. Michael DeBakhy. Mrs. Phyllis Wright, 40, said she appealed to the Houston, Tex., spedalist after a Chicago hospital decided against surgery for her as "too rjsky.” . In Tcxlq/s Press City Workers Make use of legislative change on unionism— PAGE B-6. Plays Host Johnson takes wounded GIs on White House tour ^ PAGE B40. Grim Appraisal Envoy says there is no South Viet Nam - PAGE A4. Area NeWs ........A-4 Astrology .........D-2 Bridge ............D-2 China Series .....IM Crossword Pnzde . . .D-11 Comict- ...........P-3 Editorials ..........A-6 Markets ...........D-4 ......B4 . . C-l-C-4 ......IH TV-Radio Pmgrams D-U - - ... .D-11 After Freak Accident Aim Attack at D^farise Secretary WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s management of manpower and equipment for the U.S. war effort in Viet. Nam is coming under increasingly hea-,vy congressional fire. a ★ w Senate invesQgafors, raising new charges of supply shortages Viet Nam, charged yesterday that the Pentagon had sold dr stocimiled equipment needed in the war. Fifteen stafr members vdm recently retamed from a tonr of the Far East and Enrope pimmed to present their case when the Senate foreign aid begins bearings tomorrow. It was the latest in a series of allegations that U. S, forces in Southeast Asia were not getting all the equipment they needed. McNanoara has denied all such charges. ★, ★ * Joseph Lippman, the subcommittee’s staff director, said the defense department “is dispos: ing of useful and usable equipment.” He emphasized that the equipment did not include weapons. ★ ★ a- But, Lipimaan said,“there are considerable shortages. We have got lots of requisitions that have not' been filled and they can be matched with disposals and excess in hMding areas.” He said the list of shortages incinded bnlidozers, tractors, cranes, rock crushing plants, dump tmeks, 2^-ton cargo tracks, graders, scrapers and generators. As for manpower management, the Senate preparedn^ subcommittee, in testimony taken March 23 and made public during the weekend, disclosed that the 7SOAiiii> Resirve units deactivated last fail as surplus included some typn since requested for the war effort. Funeral Slated Wednesday in Detroit Church Veteran Lawmaker Died' Saturday Might in AAaryland Hospital- DETROIT ^ Patrick Vincent McNamara, who PATRiOt V. McNAMARA once earned only nine cents an hour as a pipefitter, today.was paid the respect and homage of the state he served in the U.S. Senate for nearly 12 year^. The 71-yiear-old - Michigan Democrat died Saturday night alter suffering a stroke at Bet-hesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. Griffin Likely Senate Choice Could Hike Chances in November Election LANSING (AP) - RepubUcan Congressman Robert Griffin ap-be the best bet to succeed the late U. S. Sen. Patrick McNamara, a six-month appointment which could markedly improve Griffin’s underdog chances for etocthm to n frdl Senate term in November. * ★ * Political leaders from Republican Gov. George Romney down are refusing to speoilate publicly on the governor’s pend? ing appointment until after Wednesday’s funeral for McNamara. Bat the strongest logic points to Griffin, n five-tenn Hnnse member froni Traverse CHy. He was picked 11 weeks ago by R^blican leaders as their preferred candidate for the seat McNamara planned to vacate at the end of this tenp. ij^Griffki was s^n, however, as an underdog to either former Gov. G. Mennen Williams or De^ troit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) He had been under treatment there since March 11 for a blood clot which settled in a long. McNamara, c^man of 6te important Senate Public Works Committee, announced earlier this year he would not qeek a third Senate term. ★ ★ His failing health was bdieved to have pmnpted the decision. WEDNESDAY RITES An aide of the senator said funarnl aervtees would be Wed- Oakland County t^iciais said today that quotations for water service to the county service center would be sought from both Waterford Township and Pontiac. William G. Atchison, director of maintenance for the county, said that the service center presently has adequate water supplied by four wells. The inquiry on possible outside sources of water was made in view of the proposed future growth of the service center, he added. Waterford Township, whidi has an intmmal water distrUxi-tion supplied by wdls. nesday in Deti^t’s Holy Name already has been contacted for Chutist Fights for. Life Roman Catholic Qiurcb. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. President Johnson and the leading figures of Mh^an joined in a tribute to Mc-Nwnara. In a statement from the White House, Johnson described him .as “a man of good and generous instincts. He aerved many worthwhile cause^ with concern for those''Americans unable to help themselves, and he will be Remembered as a champion of the peI, 6) MlNNEAPbLlS, Minn. (AP) - Parachutist Niibk Piantanida, deprived of oxygen for three critical minutes in a futile try at a record parachute fall yesterday, fought for his Ufe-and for recovery froln -undetermined brain damage — in a Minneapolis hospital today. The SS-ycar-old Brick town, N.J., man, whose balloon pluTfed to the ground in south-wwtem Minnesota yesterday from an altitude of 57,000 feet, ced in a hyperbaric chamber at Hennepin County General Hospital shortly after 7 a.m. today. The chamber permits intensive oxygen treatment of the body, and other related care. , Dr. Claude Hitchcock, chief' surgeon of the hospital, said the vital question of degree of brain damage could not be answered yet. w ★ ★ Dr; Leonard Thompson, flight surgeon on 'Piaqta^’s last two flights, esUmated it lud taken Piantnnidrf three minutes to descend from 57,000 fdet -r where a still-unexplalned failure occurred somewhere in his baW loon system — to 40,000 feet, where some pxygen is ayafla-ble.” TRACHEOTOMY ijr. Thompson performed a tracheotomy in a Worthingtoiii;' Minn., hospital. nea the Rorachatist was taken by ptane ta MBsasspolis MMl pat ta tan tang, Mas metal eyVader. "Ws can aamaiB,” Df. HUeb- cock said, "that some brain damage has occurred.” He wa^ cautious about how much. ' .★ rW W Piantanida went aloft in a balloon early yesterday from Sioux FaHs, S.D., aiming at 125,000 feet and a free fall in a pressurized suit to 7,000 feet. GASPS, ‘EMERGENCY’ When be gasped out the word “Emergency!” at 57,000 feet. ground-activated controls sent him plunging earthward, via a parachute attached to the gondola in which he was riding. ★ A * Ed Yost, program dirsetor for Raven Industries, i^ch built the balloon, said today 4o fault had been found in Piantanida’s pressure suit, the face mask, or seal. Yost said Piantanida might “inadvertently” have tin-qoupl^ an oxygen Une. BREA'fHING AID - A tube is pUced in the mouth of New Jersey sky diver Nh^ Piantanida to ease hla brenth-Jng after hia emergency deaoent yeaterday near Worthtagton, Mtan. Piantanida was attempUng to top UtafrwfiU raoord oUEitIfact in MIAMI, Fin. (AP) I- Aaron Goldman, wealthy Miami com teactor, said today a man who may have been the kidnaper (2 his 18-year-old son, Daniel, had contacted a rabbi in New York. Goldman appealed to the ab-ductqr to contact the rabbi again for "an important message from us” or to get in touch a clergyman of any faith anywhere in the world., The rabbi was not Identified. "We are certaiin, and have been promised,’’ (loldman said in a statenlent addressed to the kidnaper, “tha|^you could do so in safely and security. ★' w ★ "Once the clergyman has been able to identify our son, the ransom will be paid through the church in any manper you direct. . ‘ANY aERGYMAN’ "It will be sent to any clergyman you have designated and he will deliver the 625,000 in return for our son.” Daniel vfas taken from his parents’ luxurious home in'suburban Surlside before dawn on March 28. The abductor bound Goldmnn and his wife with Venetian blind cord after detaiendlng tn.000 aai led the boy away. GUARD U.S. EMBASSY-South Vietnamese riot poltee, armed with clul» and carrying wick^ shields, stand guard in Saigon to protect the UJS. Embassy (in. background) froto possible anti-American demonstraflons during yesterday’s May Day celebrations.-Some 4«iKxtetrators approached the police but did hot clarii with them. County Will Seek Water Service Bids Reds Urge Peace, Assal U S. in May Day Rallies BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moy Day demonstrations around the world followed the usual pattern yesterday with calls for peace in Viet Nam sounding at most of them. The "Russians showed no new military hardware at their Moscow parade. Mao Tze-tung did not appear in Peking. And 7,000 South Vietnamese staged an anti-American demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. Reviewing a military parade in Moscow’s Red Square, Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky accuaed the United States of wagii«“a foul bandit war againat the bnroie IBeitaito ese p^le.” “Toge^ wtta the other Socialist countries,” Malinovsky said, estimate on providing water fw the service center. it -k i Pontiac, which uses Detroit water, will also be asked fw a price quotation, Atchison said. ASSURE SUPPLY Daniel T. Mur|diy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said that the availability of an outside water source would as- ran adequate water supply the service center if the present water table dropped. pointed ont that the table took unexpected water in Angnst 1183 and two of the service center’s wells failed to function properly for a few days. County officials had anticipated a rise in the water table when Pontiac discontinued its ground water pumping. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said that the county has not been able to add a well in the past four or five years. Recent attempts have been unsuccessful, he said. The present four service center wells provide from 60 to 85 million gallons annually, Atchi son said. will be sunny, hilt temperatures will continue cool for Pontiac and vicinity, reports the Weather Bureau. « ★ k Low temperaturqp tonight will be from 35 to 42 degrees. The mercury will ride in the 54 t( 62 degree railge Tuesday. Winds northeast to easterly at five to 15 miles will be-C(taie south to ■oatheasterly this afternoon and evening. Mostly fair and ^farmer h Wednesday’s outlook. in downtown Pqptiac the lowest temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 33. The metcury reading was 51 at 2 p.m. Navy Awards Contract WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has announi6M award of a 63.2-inillloD cooteact to Avondale Shlpyarda,'lac., Now Oi^ leons, La;, for activation and repairmf the USS Banctuary, a iHwpital fhlp. rendering taem and will con-tinne to render them nll'poa- By JOHN M. nGBTOWER AP Special C WASHINGTON - 1 mystery over the fate of Mio Tzn4tmg spurred U.S. officials today Other Soviet leaders standing about a possible power shift in at^ Lenin’is Tomb in a cold Bed Chinn with worldwide rerain reviewed the parade, which included fkMits denouncing the U. S. presence in Viet Nam. ★ Radio Peking said three million persons turned out for the ceiejivations in the Communist Chinese capital, but Communist party Chairman Mao was absent. Mao, 72. has not been seen in public for more than five mmiths. PEKING RALLY Drning the Pricing rally, FTe-J perts believe taey any Iteva mier Chou En4ai warned thd an impact an the forriMi ........ an OM United States thm “even more disastrous defeats are in store’ if the Viet Nam war is equmd-ed. He said U. 6. efforts to set up peace talks Would fail. In South Viet Nam, the chant "Da Dao My”—Down withvAmericani — remanded outeidr (he 1).S. Embassy in Saigon where Vietnamese troops faced 7,888 farmers, dock workers and stndents demonstrating for p e a c S. There was no violence, the demonstration was apparently influenced by the powerful Buddhist movement. U. S. Cf f the enemy because victo- lHy to EIGHT’ Communist official in Hanoi told a huge May Day rally that, “The Vietnamese people are ready to fight and aTe Able ((hntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Press Want Ads Impressive, but... Chances are you’ll never see want ads like these In the impressive Pontlad Press: ■ LOST — Submarine in Clinton River. Call Soviet Embas- •y- FOR SALE - Used snper-mha sttH made of 188 per cent Krypton. WANTED - Leash and leg irons for 56-poaad canary. But we have Jnst akiat tv ery other kind. ' , . i., Moo Riddle Hints China P&WetShift The beUef that the Chinese Communist leadersh^ may be approaching a transition period is one of several reasons for recent overtures by the Johnson administration to reduce tmi-sions and lower barriers between Red China and the Unitod States. Ail these gestares have b$m rebuffed by the Pekisfg icy attitade of fntaro ( The Unitod States end, so far as Washington authorities can detenniiDe the Eiviet Union, also, have beehr watching the Mao mystery d^dop for several months with ^wing fascination. The interest of Soviet leaders in the possi^y of personality cKanges in the top of the Peking ruling group is believed here to be a prime cause of their determination to hold the door open to* some sort of Soviet-Chlitese reconciliation. RED MEETING The Chipese refi^ to attend recent Cdtomunist party meeting in jdoscow but the Sew viets neverilieless left the way y clear for some later'' improve- / ment in relations. Mao’s litaation it regardod here as the frey to what ts likely to happen in Peking in the next few weeks, cr months. Buf it is a.'Miao nhich the outside world, reportedly Including Soviet as well as American experts on Chinese Communist affairs, does not presently un-, dentand. \ k k k - ' 72, last made a public in November when on Page 2, Gol. 3) LI'L ONES 'As sixm ns sdiool is out for the sununer I ijre'U bn flooded with A—2 Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 1966 Dem Candidates Making Final Pilches in Alabama MONTGOMERY/ Ala. (AP) — Democratic candidates make their final ideas today before Alabama’s historic primary that could see Mrs. George C. Wallace endorsed for governor and N^poes boosted toward office for the first time since reconstruction. A record turpwt is expected for Tuesday’s primary. It is the first major Southern election See Stories, Pages B-7, C-6 timated at 235,000 or 20 per cent of the electorate, was felt many months ago. Voters will see its effect the moimnt they step into' voting booths. / At stake in the primary are the nominations for goymmr, the U S. Senate, five xlongres-sional seats, lieuten^t governor, attorney genera, education superintendent, a gfr i c u 11 u r e conunissioner, auditor, treasurer, two Public^rvice Cwnmis-sion seaty state legislative seats and/a host of county offices. aince passage of the 1965 Voting y- „ i. l ~ -iiL h .umnuLH offices but are makmg from violence-marked demonstrations in Selma and the mile march to Montgomery. ■k -k * / Federal pbU watchers iTm posted in the 11 examiners were sent inder the act to certify votec^ Assigned there by U.S. Atty/Gen. Nicho-■ ‘ ' y will watch for any discriinibation or intimidation again^the thousands of ■^red JJegroes. Nation^ attention began ^ the election ^mC I. Its many featu^ in-s bid of a to e ^vemor’s chair, Ne-srhes seeldiag — andiiaving a sound chance -r to attain county /offices and legi^we seats, the largest Negro remstration ever in Alabama, ai^ a test of the popularity of yov. Gecn-ge C. Wallace. Impact of the Negro vote, es- Highland Park Teachers Are Back in Class HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Un-' vion teachers returned to their desks in Highland Park’s pbbUc 8(^ls today after negotiator^ , reac^ a predawn strite-settling agreement. ^ ’ . The agreement, opening the . way for a return to regular classroom schedufes for 7,500' grade add high' school students, was subject to an afternoon ratification vote by the teachers’ iunion. ★ ★ ★ file Highland Park Teachers Federation (AFL-CIO) and the schod board agreed to settlement terms at 3 a.m. in negotiations at Detroit offices of the State Labor Mediation Board. Terms were not announced pending this afternoon’s meeting of the union local’s membership. The teachers walked out last Thursday, closing at least twp schools. Other schools operated Thursday and Friday with administrative personnel aiding nonstriking teachers and substitute teachers. Om the weekend the federation agreed to quit picketing the schools as liegotiations continued. Mds for the legislature and ’county, offices such as sheriff, tax assessor or school board mnnber. Victwy in the primary is not tantamount to election, as in years past when the Democratic party was king. The, Republicans say they plan to contest at least all state offices in the general election. U.S. Rep. James D. Martin has announced'he'll run for governor on the GOPj ticket. Prime interest In, the Demo-CTatic primary is centered on the governor’s race and the candidacy of Lurleen Wallace, wife of Gov. Wallace, Nine men, including three of her husband’s bitterest political critics,^ oppose her. Wallace is pevented by the state constitution from succeeding himself in office. His attempt to alter this and get a CONG BASES ATTACKED-American soldiers of the 1st Battalion of the 1st Infantry Division rush from the helicopter and crouch in the tail grass before attacking Viet.CoQg supply bases near the Cambodian border 70 miles northwest of SSigon.. The bases were along Rach Beng River in South Viet Nam about 400/yards from the border. to fight for 5, loT, 20 or ^orei* antiaircraft missile site near the constitutional amendment to the pdople was defeated last year in the legislature by a corps of senators led by Bob Gilchrist of Morgan County, now running for governor. So Wallace decided to put his wife in the race, making it clear he would continue to run things if,she is islected. f?ec/s Urge Peace on May Day (Continued'From Page One) years till final victwy.” A huge crowd in Havana’s Revolutionary Plaza applauded as Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro termed I^ident Johnson “one of tb.« biggest criminals and pirates history has ever known’’ because of U.S. intervention in Viet Nam and the Dominican J|epublic. Ca^b called the U. S. role in Viet Nam-“that repugnant and cowardly aggression.’’ Much of his 2Vt hour speech extolled the virtues of communism and the duty of Cubans to All Mrs. Wallace’s major op-work not only for themselves ponents concede that the mother but of four is running first. The question is will she get a majority so a runoff May 31 won’t be necessary and, if not, who will )me ih second? Atty. 'Gen. Richmond Flowers, a constant critic of the governor and an outspoken racial ffiSder-ate, appears to have the near-solid support of Negroes. for their “international brothers’’ such as the “courageous peoples of Viet Nam and the Dominican RepubUc.’’ CUBAN sugar The prime minister said Cuban sugar, production would not reach five million tons this year, due to the worst drought year, aue xo me worsi orougm k k k ‘ mllUon tom,. Caetro predicted > rf S, „„„ p,'^ „„ Contract Is Ratified by Bus Mechanics Members of UAW Local No^ 417, mechanics of Great Lakes Transit Corp., yesterday ratified a new three-year contract with the corporation thus averting a threatened strike. According to Local President Dean Spooner, the economic package amounted to 48 cents an hour, including fringe benefits and wages. Great Lakes Transit furnishes bus transportation between Pontiac and Detroit. predicted big harvest next year, f Speaking after a parade that involved an estimated lS0,eM workers, Castro also challenged the United States to admit Cuban refugees en masse. ic^lWRINE DRIVE “Nearly 20,000 refugees have arrived in Miami since daily U.S.-finartced airlifts began Dec. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy this afternoon with highs today 50 to 58. Variable cloudiness, warmer tonight, lows 35 to 42. Tuesday, mostly sunny and continued c6ol, highs M to 62. Northeast to east^fy winds five to 15 miles becoming •outheasterly this afternoon and evening. Wednesday’s outlook: mostly fair and warmer. At I i.m.; Wind Vtlocity ^4 m.p.h Olrtctlon. NorthMittrly.. Sun Mil Atandiy at 7:J3 p.m. Sun rlMt Tutidty at S;lt a.m. Moon latt Tuaiday at-------* “ Ona Yaar Ata la Pantiac HIghait tamparatura ........... Lowaat tamparatura ........... Sunday's Tamparatura Chart ’ aoa ^ 4S 20 Travaria C. 4 .tt S4 Jackionvllla 17 44 .-as Kansai City 41 .. 47 '44 Los Angalat 75 57 42 37 Mllwaukaa 42 33 57 43 N. Orlaani 15 » 47 37 Naw York ' -53 31 Ptioanix 40 32 Pittsburgh NATIONAL FORECAST Rlin and sbowen wiU coybr am tonight with rain frpm Kentucky to tha ‘ It win fce wannar in Uw Northeast ani^^ Jets Wipe Out Missile Site SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U. S. Navy fighter-bombers demolished . another North Vietnamese city of Vinh, but in the South the lull in the ground war extended third week, the U.S. command reported today. ★ i American planes flew more than 300 sorties against suspect-Communist targets in South Viet Nam. For the second day in a row B52s from Guam pounded Viet Cong trojbp areas near the Cambodian border. * . * * Although weather curtailed air missions over the Communist North, A4 Skyhawks and Crusaders from the carrier Hancock saturated the missile site 34 miles northeast of Vinh, on the North Vietnamese coast, with BuHpup air-to-surface missiles . and 500- and 600-pound bombs. A spokesman said they destroyed everything within a 400-foot-square area, including two Soviet-built missile ifiuncj^ ers. North Viet Nam, raising the total shot down there to 227, b,ut the pilots of both were rescued by helicopters. Four U.S. planes were lost over the North on^_ Friday. l the 1st Corps area to the sea. The tractor crews cldftned'they killed five Viet Cong with three volleys from lOSmm howitzers. k k k So far, the Leathernecks say they have killed 69 Viet Cong, captured 6 and taken 223 ;sus-^ts against light Marine casualties. Intelligence reports indicated more than 1,090 Viet Cong in the area, but the Communists did not rise to the bait. ★ k k 'Die eight-enfine B52i carpeted a suspected enemy troop concentration 2^ miles from the. Cambodian border in Tay Ninh Province, 70 miles northwest of Saigon. ITiejJ.S. 1st Infantry and South Vietnamese troops are on^ search-and^ stroy mission along the frontier. Ibe infantrymen discovered hundreds of Idas of Communist supplies in the area lati week. t ♦ The U.S, 25th (Trojdc Lightning) Division ended Operation Longfellow in the central highlands but reported only meager results. A spokesman said six Viet Cong were killed and 66 suspects' detained in the IS-day campaign. : •. k ' *' ★ Only ihinor incidents werd reported by the Vietnamese command. A column of U.S. Marine amphibian tractors ran into small-arms, fire 20 miles south of Da 1. ' jNang as the Vehicles rolled ' k k k {across flatlands on*the 12th.day In the Dominican Republic^ a Leatherneck drive Hermogenes Vazquez, the information secretary of eaj-Presi-dent Jujin BoscIl’S'Dominican Revolutionary party. ■y stabbed to jeath during' May Day violencein the,tows of Can-ca la Reina. 6 OTHERS AURT At least six other ^rsons were injured in various parts of the troubled little ocjuntry! Throughout cjties in Japan, more than two million persons paraded in a festive mood unmarred by violence. Most slogans dealt with domestic price Issues but some demanded that America get out ot Viet Nam. Papier-mache puppets in one Tokyo parade showed an Oriental dragon threatening to bite President Johnson. GMC Truck Local Approves Accord An agreement resolving 184 1 ^evances on.working c0nd i-tibns was ratified yesterday by members, of UAW Local 594 at GMC Truck & Coach Division. . ★ * w Union President Robert White said the agreement was approved in a voice; vote of an estimated 100 a voice voU lOm^befs. Company and union official^ ha^ reach^ tentative settlement on, the grievances last Tuesday. The ratification vote followed yesterday’s regular meeting of union. Pontiac Boy, 9, Said Critical After Being Hit by Car A 9-year-old city boy is in critical condition at Pontiac Gen eral Hospital today after being struck by an automobile'^ester-day near his home. kkk Pontiac police said Mitchel D. White, son of Mr. and-4^. Homer White of 360 E. South Blvd., Was hit on E. South Blvd. about 200 feet south of Osmun. Driver of the car, iMrs. David' L. Hockey, 18, of 652 E. Madison, told police she was unaUe to'stop when the youth darted into the street in front of her. A witness also testified the boy ran suddenly from the curb. ★ ★ ★ Police said no complaint was signed. Police Training Program Starts All Members of City Force to Pbrticipate ’The Pontiac Police Department started today on the first leg of a 4-week in-service training program which will eventually Involve every member of the force in a 354iour course of ihstruction. kkk Cfliet William E. Hanger, scheduled to undergo the traim ing session with the rest of the 120-man department, said the courses would necessitate ^acr tivation of 25 per cent of the department each week during i^e month-long program. Some M patrolman, detec-' fives, and officers started the course today, attending classes conducted by special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Next week, another 30 men will take,the program. Training is scheduled to be. completed May 27. k k ★ Ibe classes include instrucr. tion in handling‘civil .disorders, collection of evidence, tows of search afld seizure and criminal interrogation, and public relations ip police work. OTHER EXPERTS Handling the teaching assignments in addition to FBI specialists will be crime laboratory experts from the Michigan Sthte Police, college instructors in law enforcement techniques, afld juvenile court officials. “We feel this is an important move towards upgrading the professioualism of the department,” said Hanger. “Demands on police work have increased grqptly in re-, cent years. This is one way we can meet what is expected of tow enforcement in Pontiac.” The in-service program, last held in 1961, was made possible by., an $11,000 budget allocation by !he City Commission. to McNamara (Continued From and Detroit Mayor anagh. Democrat Rep. Robert P. joined ifl ' McNai North iMnotok, 1| of Irisk'lmmlgraati light children, left high school and became an apprentice pipefitter, earning nine cents an hour. i k ,k He moved to Detroit in 1920 and became active to union and civic affairs. He married Kathleen Kennedy to Geveland to 1921 and they had two children, Mary Jane and Patrick Vincent Jr. WIFE'DIES McNamara’s wife died in 1929. The next year he married Mary MatteeofCtolumet,Mich. In I$37 McNamara became pmident of Local 63$ of the Pipefitters Union, a ^t he held until 1955. He became a vice prraident or the Detroit Federation of Labor to ,im and Detroit area rent director for the old Office of Price Administration in 1942. k k k In 1946, McNamara ran/a cessfully for a Detroit Council seat and, two years lateiv was elected to the city’s Ekrnrd of Education. Birmfrigham Area News Commission ts Advised to Nix Plan hr Museum BIRMINGHAM - The city administration has recommended that th^City Cotomlasion reject a proposal to acquire an old hoi^ for use as a historical muset^ at this time. J k * k |he Gty Commission will be potified ot the recommendation at its meeting this evening. At the same time, however, the recommendation, prepared by Gty Administrative Aide John F. Saefke, doei not exclude the possibility of a historical village in the future. In mid-^pril, J. B. McMe-dian, chairman of the Bihning-ham Historical Board suggested that the city establish a museum in a 100-year-old home now located at 384 Willits. The home would have to be moved 'to a new site. ★ ★ ★ He further proposed that steps be taken to obtain additional homes of different^ eras and then move them to^ a" central location. DIRECTIONS SUGGESTED Should the Gty Commission accept the over-all plan, Saefke proposes the commission direct the historical board to: • Identify and substantiate the selection of buildings to be preserved. • Present a detailed plan for the method of preservation. • Prepare detailed plans for initial and continuing financing. • Draft plans for all aspects of responsibility, control and operations. Saefke saM ^fcMecban’r If the commission approves the four steps proposed, the Historical Board would be in a better position to request action to implement the program, according to Saefke. k k k - The board, Saefke said, would also have time to begin its financing siructwe^d to “mold its operafiopai organization so that thei« would be a better degree of preparedness when the next building becomes avhil-able.” S^nger-^^ Tilled MONTERE' AP) - Richard Fam {er and novelist, was rday in a motor cyd t near Monter^y;^) was a 01 loK singer plan for the historical museum coataiiu a “considerable amount of' specnlafion” and there does not seem to be adequate jnsfificatioa now to recommend acceptance of the Griffin Viewed as the Best Bet to Fill Vacancy (Continued From Page One)..„ princi|al contenders for the Democratic nomination. Tile second possible choice ^ Ronmey might make w« " * to appoint an interim s who would not run fop/^lec-tion in November. Best bet foe thjriype of appointment coujfi be Michigan State Unive^y president John Hannah. 'k kk Sopsb top Republicans had evaluated him tost yehr as the ty’s best Senajf candidate 1966 but he T-ejected their overtures. DEADLINE Deadline for filing for election is June 14. The other two possible but extremely remote moves Romney could mako would be to appoint no one to the vdcancy or to name himself. 17-Jewel 'Vantage’ Men’s and Ladios’ Wafehot A' wolch that Jooks cmd ptrformi lik* watchM coUing $50 or inora. ond doubly guaronlg«d by' Sitnm* and maker. 'Vantage' wat^i orS ‘•mode by of dlvj^bn of orte of Amelia's larges* and finert woieh makers. $11.91 to $29.15 Mao Mysfery Stirs Shake-Up Speculation he .r^eivfd,a Cambodia. / (Continued Fron/Page One) Iher'e that Mao is or has been delegation. from,^t7°‘'«'y is the fact that the ^ Chinese press has been engaged for more than a month now in virtually deifying him. The view that Chinese leaders who carry on after Mao inevitably will do things differently is widely held among U.S. experts on China. They do not, however, expect any sudden changes to policy direction, especidlly so far as the Upited States to cckicemed. * k It to assumed here that the top leadership under Mao will continue whenever the reins of power pass from the hands of the old leader. This group ^includes president MAb ABSENCE His absence from subsequent public ceremonies did not at first arouse interest here and to other world capitals, since it has bee*/ the pattern to drop from sight for two or three months at a time. But when he failed to reappear in Peking as winter ended, U.S. experts began (8 speculate that he was ilL The'belief that he has fered a serious illness or |ler-haps undergone a major operation is now the ’dominant view to official Washington circles. ■* t"’". * He did not appear at yesterday’s May Day celebration. SERKHJSLYILL Anothv cause ot the bt This group ^includes president 'enr SHdd-cmi Premier Chou En-toi. Defense Minister Marshal Lin Ptoo and Foreign Minister Im Yf. So iar as Washtogtgp autllo^ lea know, all ' dedicated to the theories of aggressive yommuntot world revolution—a major source of con-flict^tween China and other including the Soviet UnlilSIlbd the United States. , BtK^ men as these. Western experts have little Idea ...............Illy to power In tSilna, but U.S. au-thorltlgs on China bdievd that after a period of ttoM hi the post-Mao era a power struggb among personalities Inevitably would d^elop and some of t^e ybunger men in the political structure might have different ideas about China’s foreign relations/^ It is to these unknown men and thUi more distant future that the recent change in emphasis in U.S. policy has been The._ Johnson administration Obviously has been trying since last December to develop a better tactical position for the next battle in the United Nations over the proposal to vote Red China into membership. Tlie close vote on this Issue last faU caused U.S. officials to However, the imniedlate causes of thfak.shift at emptiaila are more contempeiiuy. Overtures since then include a policy decision to let U.S, doctors and public health au-thorltiM visit China, a decision to let Chinese newsmen come to the United States, and most recently, the granting of permission to various American universities to invite Chinese Communist scholars to come here: Peking’i response has been These same tnovH also were calculatad by the jMimtototration to offset the critidsm by some mamberasof Oongross of a too rigid policy toward Rad China. Tonite, TueSv Weds4*Only T In SIAAMS Remodeled | DRUG and COSMETIGf | DEPT. These Specials i at Cost or Below! \ COUPON ITEM I 89* Faisiiy Sizs-Fsaons ! I Tooth Paste I I •COLGATE^ I wCflEST I •GLEEM I • STRIPE I • IPANA ! «CUE I • PEPSODENT I Your Choice of any of the above brands with | the coupon. Limit .,2 per per coupon. g 57 'of; COUPON ITEM r 99*SiiMefFaaioiis Hair Sprays • Lustre Creme • LanQiin Plus ^ • Liqblnet Sauve o Nestles What 'value ~ imagine you* iproyt at this price. Limit 2 SIMMS'S THE FONT!AC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY ^1966 A-—® Another Skirmish on Spending Nedr in House WASHINGTON (AP) -r An-expeded other round In the spending bit-tie between President Johnson end the big Democratic majority in Cong^ takes place in the House this week. This time the skirmish centers, on education and health appropriations. to support the ection of its appropriations committee in putting back an extra $232.S million for impacted school districts. , A week after it defied the President by restoring some $100 million for school timch and milk programs, the House Is The increase in funds for areas with substantial numbers of federkl workers Is part of a $489 million increase over the amount Johbon asked for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Other In- creases are for vocational ed-ind health histitutes. A vote on the $10,555,942,500 money bill is set fw Wednesday, a ★ ★ A majori^ of Democrats on the appropriations committee suK>orted the extra funds whfch Chairman George R Mahon, D-Tex., Called “an invitation to A tax increase.” ^ ATTACKED RESTOEATTON The I*re8idei^ attacked res- toration of budget cuts by Congress last week, and flie Budget Bureau estimated at modi as $2.8 blUidn may be taCked onto the budget by Congress. A ^ A . t Some gon^essi^ have said Johntod deliberately cut such the^Eouse votes on another big money measure Tuesday. II Is a $4.9 billion space authorixa-tion. ind schools so he could blame Congress for voting the extra funds. The Democrats have better than 2-1 majorities in both Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. letter Than Ever Values SIMMS Clothing Dept' A First Oualihi-Anierican Ladies’Seamless Hose 31 10 Firit quolity Momlau hoM with rtinfbrcod h«*l and to*. B«ig*tone, tonton* or 'cinnamon shod**. Your choic* of m*(h or ih*w $tyl«. In »iz*« 8V5 to 11. ‘B»-Lon’ or Aittnn Nylm °Knit* Co>4lnimalet Regular $9.n Value Choice of j2 styles, Bah-Lon knit with, % length sleeva top with collar and comes in fuchsia, blue or cantel tan, sizes 10 to 16. Antron Nylon has tieeveleu V neck top and slim skirt. In beige, pink or blue. Spring and Summer Dresses To Pamper Mom ^ broup No. 1 Actual volues to $7.98. Many 6u ^ sorted styles to choose from, ^m-* f plefe size range in misses/end half sizes though not in every style. GroMp No. 2 e S|Mv*lut SiylM • 2 pc S**nuck.r •DoltadSwIit • JocM SlylM • Dan-lUvw Cottons 397 Cftoq^e several from this large se« lection 1«5^ik giving or yourself. Good selecmtt of sizes. -Mein Fleer SIMMS 0ISC0UK7 BASEMENT AssMiMit-rirst Quality Western Style Pgnts . Model 820 electric eye, electric drive Super 8 movie camera- for larger, brighter movie ihoking. =ully "automatic, built-in pistol grip. $l holds in layaway. 'Simm* Price Sewiral Wyles to choose front. Original Wrangler fit with tapered legs; belt or brifteu style with , zip fly. Sqnforizqd. In tan, olive greeny denim or block, sizes 28-38. SIMMS.™.. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hoar and Soo the Fabulous Sony 200r 'Sioroo-Cordor...at SIMMS 4-Track, Starto It's here at Simms, the. now Sony 200 sterocorder. 2 speed with 2 meters, plus compact I Hi-Fi speakers, 2 stereo mikes, 2 j portobilily and $l holds in layaway. I’asrl SIMMS.™ other bills on the calendar for Um week include an m [ttkn propoaal to re prcqpriatioiis $41 billio ing govenunent-held private interests and versial labor measur with picketing. CemeialeSIIHKaow wVvl w iwl mwiwWw ... and if 0 th« only plac* whar* you can sav« on th«sa particular itams. All pricas good this w««k only* store epoa lesHe Til 9 pai! Tum aad Wads. 8 aai. to 6 9.10. lor Utility cabinets 788 $16.00 Value •sove half aall steel awhite enamel finish *^|Ox22 Inches *5 shelves Sslight fipishing flovn •others to $29.88. sliding door wardrobot I9« $48.00 Value 66x42 ^lnche$ • all steel, enamel Knith in beige • smooth sliding doors soVf^even morezpocu • top shelf for hots and boxes • slight flows • Others fronjk $15.88. . . / and wMIs yN'ra shopping for those spodils, chock oor moch hwor prices in toys, giftnnns, housswans, sports, and autanntive dapts. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Happiness Is d AApther's \ Day Gift of "Farberware' Mother's Day-Sun., May 8 * ^ Boautiful Looking-Booutiful Cooking 3-PCi Slaiatoss Minng Beal 1!4-Qt> Slainloss Saucopan B^Forbarwbre stoJnlau steel saucepan wMi jm clad bottom for mirocle heat . With snug fitting cover and cool Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Q by sdl- \ loauto to I a cootro-1 10. TILIWP.M. I TUES. om| WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 PM. Hors 4ro Tho Wiaaon of SIMMS PaiutDopl. Pros Print Goatoil Sraag Prtao Wiaoor - TV tot L A legara, Ut laat It., MWerd Qg Radio Era. E Waatoa, 88 OaOtware, NaNaa Can Oponor Oraaa Kaitoa, 88 8, Mala, Otorlutoa PtrtoMo Mixor BaraMiaa Itoll, Itn Upper IMt, Orehard Uu Eloelrie Toaotor . Mn. 0. Fteidab 448 Opdyfco, VMtaa InookToMotot aager Sekeeteran, in Lyoaadar, Oeeheitof 2-Col. Paint .0. Celltoaa, Ml Laaox, Naltoa 2-Cal. Paint Itoa Seek, 111 laatvtow, laka Ortoa 2-Cal Paint Stuart AHaa, It 9ark St, Oitord Ceme up to Simms 2nd Fleer Paint^epl.withpreparldanHfka-tfep to pick-up your prizes. See Mr. L Zalk for prizes. i 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Sale Bangilow Drikole ILatex Wall Paint FREE 'Mx-O-Lac' White Enamel Get a V* pint of whito fadeless Pnamei with this coupon. No pur*. . ebas* necesiary. Coufton good 'tilMay4.Umit1can. Gal Turpentine^ Pure^Qum turpentine to cicon point brushes, metal, fabrics, etc. In factory-sealed cans, limit 2. |.l. Ploilie drop 7 cloth, 9x12 fast, limits. > SIMMS.!! A—4'". THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY >; 196« FROM TEMPORARY. TO PERMANENT — A hew eight-room addition to Niles Elementary School in Troy (top) will spon re- ' place the temporary portable classrooms which have been in use this year. The port- able classrooms are being used to eliminate overcrowding «t several elementary schools until additions are built. The Niles addition is being built with -funds from a $4-hullion bond issue approved last year.' Avondale Board of Education tonight will discuss and'possibly determine'the amount of a bond issue and s proposal for renewal of opiating millage to be sub-Qiitt^ to school district voters. Board members have been studying a citizens committee report vdiich reconunends a total building program of $1,769,' 006. ' SAools. Supt Ipha iHckey said 3.9 mills wli^ expired after the December 19IS collection must be renewed. Hie board pKsently levies 26.39 Afforney Is President of Union Lake JCs UNION LAKE - The Uni6n Lake Jaycees last week named attcjpiey Eugene K. Pool their jH-esldent for the coming year. Pool, 30, lives at 2760 Orenda, Commerce Township. Hb has offices in the- Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Married and the father of three children, Pool is active in civic -and professional affairs. He is a fradnate of Waterford Township Hi^ School and Wayne State Uni- Township, secretary; and W. (Bob) Lyons, 8521 Cooley, White Lake Township, treasurer. Jerry I^dfoot; 2864 Qren-da. Commerce Township, was named external director, and Mike Gins ter, 8472 Buffalo, Ckmunerce Township, was elected internal director. Other officers elected by the two.-year - old organization include: Frank s|adafore,*8717 Buffalo, C^mme^ Township, first vice presidm; Tory Sandage, 6615 S y c a m 0 r A «West Bloomfield Townsend, second vice presi-(lent; and Roscoe Bricker, 870 Cedar Bay, White Lake Township, state director. OTHER OFFICERS Others arf John Miller, 8260 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Youth Arretf^ on Possession R()CHESTER — A 17-year-old youth faces arraignment on a charge of possessing stolen license plates after his arr^t yestei^ay by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Christopher L. Thomber of 818 Alston was booked and held at the Oakland County jail af-/ ter admitting to Deputy Gregory Putman that the license plate i<^n his motorcycle had been ktolen from another motorcycle. Thomber said, however, according to Putman, that the . plate was taken by4wo other youths who then gave it to Thomber.. EUGENE K. POOL Fire Damages SetafRSOO indebtedness; 14.90 voted for operating and 8.30 allocated by the tax allocation board. In its import, the committee has recommended construe^ of a new elementary school on the Bloomfield Orchards site at cost of $491,500 and construc- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Fire of undetermined origin in a barn at 3869 Cooley Lake ear^ ly yesterday morning caused damages estimated at $7,500. Commerce Township ffremen, assisted by the Milford, Hi|di-land Township, White Lake Township and Union Lake fire departments, answered the alarm at 3:06 a.m. ^"''The bnildjng contained some $7,999 worth of bidldhig material, owaed by the Lakeland Development Co., which was danuged extensively, according to Commerce Fire Chief Qarence Knttuhn. Damage to the building was estunated at $1,000. , Another fire at 9:30 yesterday evening caused damage esii-mated jat $1,000 in a garage belonging to Rober Lofthouse, 8756 lyarbonnet. The fire was believed caused by- ashes placed in a wooden barrel. An estimated 117.7 million tourists spent about $11.4 billion last year. For 2nd Month in Row Farin Product Prices Decline WASHINGTON^'® - Farm product prices declined 2 per cent during the month ended April 15. This was the second conseeptive month of decline, prices ' having e a s e d off one-third of 1' per cent during the month ended March 15. The license pfate had becfrj reported missing from another these declines, motorcycle Saturday. l^wmber was apprehended yesterday at a drive-in at 880 S. Roch^ter, Avon Township. The Agriculture Departnieot said lower prices for hogs and cattle, together With a seasonal decline in egg prices, contributed most to the April decrease. High prices for onions, potatoes and tomatoes partly off-set mostly because of higher live- stock'prices. In mid-February, the" prices Were l4 per cent above a year earlier. Farm prices in mid-April Were 15 per cent below the level reached djiring^theiCorean Whr. Prices paid by farmers for goods and services used in production and family living increased twonthirds of 1 per cent between mid-March and mid-April, largely' because of higher farm wage rates. 4b- Avondale Board Will Air Issues Of this, 3.1 are for bonded tion of the first unit of a new high school for $877,500. SCHOOL SITE It also reconunends purchase of a new high school site for $60,000; construction of materials centers at all elementary schools f«- $240,000; and renovation of existing buildings for $100,000. Earollment figures show that by 1909, there wfll be 7,999 pupils In file Avondale sdiools. There Jure now 33 pupils In each classroom. If this number were reduced to 25, 17 new rooms would be needed, according to Asst. Schools Supt. Charles E.. Johnson. Dickey has said that temporary classrooms will probably have to be used in the fOU to hoi^ the enrollment. A building,;,program could not be c(Hn-pleted by September. FOR VOTERS Dickey said a proposal will have to be submitted to voters at the June 13 annual school election or at a special referendum. Also on the agenda tonight is a progress report on site improvements and a recommenda- to Die in State Road Mishaps Two Killed in Crash Near Grand Haven By the Associated Preu . A two car, bead - on colli-don near Grai^ Haven in Otta- wa Countv shortly before mid-ni^t Sunday daimed two lives. boosting the state’s wedeend traffic death toll to 10. Cars driven by Hattie Rose Hudson, 19, of Nunica, and Nick William B^ko, 20, of Fruitport, collided on a rural road near Grand Haven. Miss Hudson was dead at the scene, police said, and B<^ died minutes later at a Muskegon hospital. ’There were no other passen-gera in either car. Ol^R FATAUmEB Other fatalities during the weekend: , Jamlid Costello, 21, Mount Clemens, Sunday when his motorcycle ran off a curve on U.S. 25 north of Mount Clemens and hit a utility pole. Five-year-old Kathleen Prich: ard, Detroit, when she ran,into the path of a vehicle Sunday near her home. Hardy Greer, 62, of Detroit, Saturday when struck by a car at a Detroit intersection. STRUCK BY AUTO Charles Borton, 30, of Warren, when kbtfck by an auto as he walked across Van Dyke in Warren Saturday. Alvin A. Munson, 42, of Saginaw, when his car struck an auto head - on crashed into a parked vehicle on M13 west of Bridgeport Saturday night. Paul A. Fraidr, 28, of Fenton, in the head - on collision of two cars on a road north of Brighton Friday night. Edward S. Tripp, 47, of Ypsl-lanti, when his auto was struck by an oncoming vehicle a county road near Ypsilanti Friday night. Michelle Lorraine Morey, 19, of Armada, who was a passenger in a car hit head-on by an auto Friday night on M21 near Lapeer. ROCHESTER - Miss Rochester of 1965, Mary Beth Boplton will soon relinquish her hroWh to a new queen. Girls in the Rochester area are being invited to sign Up for Miss Rochester Contest which will be held May 28 at the Avon Playhouse. Deadline to register is May 15. To be eligible, a girt mast be 18 years of age or oldw and a high school gradnate by Sept. 1, 1999. She mn|t also dispU^ a talent. Prizes for the winner total $500. The two runners-up receive prizes worth $75. The wimier will represent Rochestm' in the Miss Michigan Pageant to be held in Muskegon in July. Entries Sought in Rochester Queen Contest Is Near Chairma(fof this year’s contest is Rbbert Jasinsky, 821 Castlebar, Avon Township; Fur- ther details may be obtained by calling the Rochester Cham-bw of Commerce. MISS MICHIGAN Last year, after winning the Rochester contest. Miss Boulton went on to compete' with 49 other girk from all over Michigan in the Miss Michigan test. Her talent was folksinging to ho* own guitar accompani- She was also a contestant in the Romeo Peach Queen contest and the official repre- State Livestock Cooperative Hits Administration Statements Alichigan’s big livestock cooperative, the Michigan Livestock Exchange, Detroit, has blasted recent administration statements that farmers and the prices of butter and meat have been largely responsible for increases in the cost of living. Allen Rush of Romeo, president of the 20,009-member cooperative, said "It is ironic that politicians should single out the farmer as their inflaUon whipping boy, especially since American farmers have produced so abundantly that many natiema look to us for assistance.” prime beef, sug^sting that she “sharpea her penclT aad substitute other products. ’The Michigan livestock men expressed dismay that isir^ers and rjSnchers should be so sint gled ejut; underscoring that farm-the largesi percaplta rs of goods Of industry, and las such, are first to feel the impact of rising costa. The livestock w^e reacting to a press conference in which President Johnson was quoted as urging housewives to sutetitute eheapor cuts of meat foir more "Art sentatlve at the Apples Festival.^* Miss Boulton is nOw studying hotel and restaurant management at the University of Colorado. * * . She will be in Rochester In May to present the crown to the new Mias Roebestertof 1966. MARY BETH BOULTON MaJkef Site of Break-In . PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a break-ln at a township market which apparently took Place early yester- they contend, resultUay. government-fed Inflation. | Thieves, who used a wooden a policy statement adopted judder ffbm a nearby garage, at a rwent Lansing meeting of entered an attic door at Bar- the Livestock Exchange, the group passed a unanimous reso-produceri Iutio»--pointn^g-«trtTW~n^ of the present prosperity has been due to cheaply produced food, enabling people to use increased earn&gs for new cars, vacations and better homes. ton’s Grocery, 690 S. Squirrel, escaping with a large quantity of beer,7wine and cigarettes. The burglary was discovered by the iharket owner upon opening for ixisiness yesterday morning. Vahw of the loot has not yet be^ determined. A tion to appoint an acting prim cipal at the Auburn Heijfiits Elementary School. Dickey explained that the acting principal would free William Seville to devote full time to his new position as assistant superintendent for business affairs. Annual Fair Slated at Walled Lake School WALLED LAKE-The Walled Lake Juniw High School PTA will hold its annual school fhir Thursday at 8 p.m. Displays and exhibits will be set up throughout the school showing the achievements of students in various departments. arlous dept Refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria. AII„ppr- ents,df the students are invited to attend. The department said theTam price level in mid-AprU' was per cent above a year. earUer, mCArea-^mde ^ DELIVERY SERVICE ! FE243S3 •NMaiMuaBBi HOSPITAL BEOS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES CRUTCHES » COMMODES | ^ Complete tine \ , of Sickroom Need$ j PHARMACY, INC. i SIS WOODWARD AVENUE < laMbigoNaif H It. Jasapb Mtrey HospHai | FE_4-M1^ WOW! New 1966 Mustang H.T« Fall Factory . Equipment $2138.00 See Jack Loop Now; 83p91 A finaiieiali statement $258,848,488.88 In assets I9&S -«-'Year of Progress... Modem WoedntM/M fidertet h benefits and fraternal sarvica ... Shea Apariea axfands Hs tradition of progress... Assets, 1883, Modem Woodmen Ife insuranea baa meant incraasad %bA millionj^now total $258.8 million financial socurHy for milSont of Aitrtficanfc Wbdoin. . . . lifo insuranco in Tore# mV-S^miBion . . . A:v-. of their certificates INTiBItT AND BINTS DUf AND ACCBUID... .9 3.3M.7».73 Accrued but net yef due S2J3VAHJI| (.F) (3,324,17374) ^due 331,134.33. , ______ ' ( TOTAl *«««*« ■ S23l.4a,4MJB CONTINOINOr BISIBVtf_ (232,417,»4».44) Bende and Slacke oee cotifed of veriudB praecribed by tha Noltanal AnacioNaa of Itteoiaiice ComailMleners. (IncaoM londo and Fra. ferrod Slodie h “gr-- ------• - - - ------------ - with fhe NJU.C « VkASSM —_ itAavis.44 •ad ndJM44F.1l) M* Mr Midlllaaal gmiatiUa «f; Ll UAAIlltlH HAROLD TURNER jllH of America Homo Offica Rock Island, llllnoit \ • A ■ rtsM«MaajB &VTCC Oakland County’s Largait Ford Daalar There Must Be a ReoAoht 464 S. Woodward BIRMINQHAM JO 4-6266 ____________ Ml 4-7500 M. E. DANIELS District Representgtiva Phone: FE 3-7111 563 West Huron Pontiac, Michigan 480^3 ! THE Pontiac press, Monday, may 2, loee Copters Save Downed Pilot Yank OutVuns Reds in Dramatic R^cue SAIGON (AP) - A US Air Force pilot outran Communist pursuers in the mountains of North Viet Nam Sunday night and rescue helicopters plucked him to safety at dafm today. TImee helicopter attempts late Sunday afternoon to rescue Capt."Jkmes M. Ingills of Pah> Alto, Calif., were driven off by Communist groundfire. Ingalls had parachuted into the moun-{ tains at S;45 p.m. after ground,-fire shot down his AIE Skyraid-er while he was flying a^foryrardj air control mission over North Viet Nam. He was the tStHUSlot brought, out of N«1h Viet Nam by the U.S. Air Force’s, 3rd Aerospace Rescue Recovery Group since Jan. 1. The group rescued 120 downed pilots in the last three months of 1965. Ingalls made immediate radio contact with March Skyraiders who hew overhead after he went doym> along the North Viet Nann-Laos border. They were led to him by the radio “beep-' er’’ that all pilots carry in their survival kits. BASE or CUFF Ingalls landed at the bdke o{ a cliff and a pair of Air Force H33 Sikorsky helicopters told him to move a mile down the mountafai slope. There was no sign of the enemy as one helicopter hovered over Ingalls. Suddenly, hidden gunners opened fire from the surrounding Jungle, driving the! helicopter off. ' I Ingalls, carrying his tiny sur-| vival radio, was instructed to run farther west. The helicopters flew down to another clearing. More ground fire opened . up. • This happened once again late in the afternoon, with bullets slicing through, the cockpit of one helicopter.' NIGHT PICKUP A flareship was called In to aid in a night pickup, but Ingalls did not want 'tus position pinpointed by the flares. Ingalls spent the night 6n the mountain, constantly on the move. Helicopters found him at dawn at a spot far from where he hid been the previous ptor-noon. They went straight in and picked him up without a shot being fired. Ingalls had success-, fully evaded his pursuers. S. Yiet Not a Counfry; Onlf U.S. Holds If Togefher—Diplomaf Weeks flif Back Pain Now Relieved td DaWitl’t pK-«N «m. ief,” teyt Mn, R. Qvim. By ANDREW BOROWIEC SAIGON. South' Viet Nam (AP) — “There is no Viet Nam south of the 17th Parallel,” said the highly placed Western diplomat. “There is only chaos, despair and unending struggle.” The diplomat’s grim aiqi>raisal of the situation in South Viet Nam clashed with the official U.S. line but coincided With the views of mpny other diplomats and observors. *. * * “South Viet Nam todiy ip not a country,” he said. “It is a group of feuding religious groups, of defiant warlords, of generals refusing to obey the ordeh of Saigofi, of entire arpas / under Communist control, of politiCaU parties and groupings / none of which can exercise w determining influence. “Only the presence of Americans holds it together. ‘U.S. MUST REMAIN’ “The United States qnist remain here. How and for how long, I don’t know. But its de-> partoe from here would mean an immediate disaster.” ■ American planners are hope-^ fm that South Viet Nam can be fbrged politically in elections promised this summer. Most other diplomats and observers believe that elections are not possible in this nation at war and that a Valid vofa could not result. ’The country has moreihan 79 political parties, none Of them large enough to take a determined, lead. The Buddhists, often described as one of the strongest political foxm, are divided into three main quarreling factions. DEMAND INFLUENCE The Boa Hoa and Cqo Dai re- ligious sOcts also demand influence, tat they are limited to two small regions of the country without impact on the rest. A simmering reyoit of the Mon-tagnard tribesmen openly defies the central-government ’The Catholics, about 15 per cent of Viet Nam’s 15 million people, are ready to defend their rights. ★ w * , Foreign observers believe that the bifluence of the Sa^on military regime extends little beyond the capital. Even in Saigon’s Chinese suburb of Chohm, grenades are reportedly made for terrorist attacks. Mortar shells have been lobbed into the crowded Tan Son Nhut air base just outside Saigon from villages controlled l^y the enemy. * *-' * On the outskirts of the capital, from which America’s war effort in Viet Nam is directed, guerrilla roadblockp freely check cars and buses. I Sweden, Norway and Denmark were once unital as a single nation. “After weeks of m hips, f tried D derful reUef," Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitl’t Pills act fast With a proven analasaic to relieve peio of backaciie. Tbfir mOd diuretic actioa heipe to etiniaaia refaiaed bladder wastes that caw caqse physical Ht- others (ail—quickly relieve miiior muscle aches and paiaa, toa ItiaiM on die tSOtthw OeWm PiUs. Al all Dewitt’s nis Missing Prince^ Kin to Kaiser, Is Found in River B;NGEN, Germany (AP) Gefman authorities say suicide Is indicated in the death of Prince Friedrich of Prussii, a grandson of the last Kaiser whose body was found Sunday in the Rhine River. The prince had been missing since April 19. River pilots recovered the body about 15 miles downstream from Schloss Rein-hartehausen, a converted castle owned by Friedrich. The prince, 54, was last seen! leaving his riverside hotel for a midnight walk. Discovery of the body came after an Intensive search by West Gehnan police | aided by helicopters, the Rhine! River Patrol and Interppl—the. International Police Commission. Friedrich had spent most of the last 30 years in England and was married to Lady Brigid Guinness, British brewery heiress. They had five children, but diVoree proceedings were pend-! ing. “YOUR HEALTH” “HEADACHES” them up with npirin lives only temporary relief. The nnderly-in| problem remaini. Chiro- SHI the camio of the condi-, tion, which la pnany .oataa; it! prettnre on tha nervea in tna •pine and neck. Onca tha nerve pretturo It removed, mott headachet ditappear. If you have lived with |jiit pain over tho,yaara, and been told, “li’» your nervet, lake »ome at-pirin," then *lva chlroprartic a chance. RetulU meature the merit of anythinn. Chiropractic clalma nolhinp it hat not already accomplithed many Umet. A fc. H.H. lleiafer CMiwprwolie Phytieion, 1029JodyiiAve., FE 2-Ollf 88* 10. Inflotablo Hanger 88' 2. Drawor DividUra Set 88' 19. Folding Indoor Dryer 88* 28. Cup Caddy 88' 59. fng. Lavondor Spray 88* 64. Carpal Stain Remover 88' 20. Icb Cream Sceep 88' 47. Rug Grip ^ 88* 56. yvbink Rutt Remever 88* 3. Eeriy Amor. Piequea 88' 21. Adjuatwblo 88* so. Turntable 88' 36, Shower Curtain liner 88' 4. 7“ Pinking Sheert 88' 13.Adj. Sponge Refill 88' 22. Ety-Add Machine 88* 5. Apple-Aira 88' 14. Fidm Adhftive Becked • 88' 23. ArtiAcidl Centerpiece 88' USE YOUR GREUIT NOTIONS GADGET SALE IR or 6 form OnER REMS NOT^ S^ USE KEY NUmERS ON PHONE ORDERS FE 4-2511 Deliveries on 4 or Mora Ifomt Main Floor Extg^ion 23 SI. Shoe SAwteh 88‘ 59. Coottere and Caddy, 88' At. Topdt Noiidla Grips 88' 60. Scratch-Romovar 88* 69. Magnolie Cletora 88' 16. Hondy Organiaor 88* 31. Garbage Bags 88' 37. Speta* Attertmont 88* 43. 2 Wundertuft Bruthat 88* 88* 17. Spool Reck 88' 26. Wundor Dutt Mop Hd 88* 38. ShowVMattage Spray 88* S3. Steam Ir^Cloaner 88* 71. Bag and Uloritjl Rack 88* 9. 6-Pioca Marking Sot 88' 33. Sloovo Irantng Id. 88' 39. Sink, Dram Cloatwr 88* 4s. 8f8' 54. Silicone Ironing Cover 88* 63. Hanger Spacort 88' 72. SlapkOr end EratorSot 88' , «/ THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«t Huron Strett ^^ONDAY, MAY 2, 19^ Vk« PrtMdtat »i Pontiac, Michigan Mm A. Rnrr 8*crtt*rf And Adrtrtiilni Dtr«ctor O. UtinALl JMDAN Loo*I AdvertUIn* Htimter It Seems to Me . . . Senator Dirksen Proposes to Return Prayer to Schools A wide segment of the population in this country is hailing Senator ^SrERXTT M. Dirkskn’s proposed con-“Istitutional amendment on prayers in school. ★ ★ ★ The Illinois Senator, says he is harkening to* the clamor that’s Widespread ih America for some ./recognition of God in the class-roojp. Imagine having to fight for that! The Illinois savant has an amendment that would permit — and neither demand or require — prayers in public schools by the students, teachers or both. ★ ★ ★ It’s difficult to picture the United States sinking so low that a step this is necessary. However, thtit’s precisely where our dog-ewed Supreme Court placed us witn its inexplicable ruling that^ caused consternation from cdast. to coast and left the, world flabbergasted. In a speech on the subject, the Senator said: “I’m not going to let nine men- say to 190 million people, including children, when and where they can letter their prayers.’’ A nation will be staunchly and stoutly behind him. Th^ whole countryside was incense^ at the time. It seemed grotes^, barbaric and godless. ★ ★ There is also a widespread h ope that if this-matter is reversed as it sh^d, it may hpye an additional ^nd very wholesome effect in the fu-/ture on tpese headstrong Washington jurists. Many think they are guided by their own personal ideas instead of the intent of the U.S. Constitution Mory power to Senator Dihksen. Floundering Senator Senator J. William Fulbright still flounders about. Currently, he blames our involvement in Viet Nam on the fact we extended assistance to .the southern contingent. He may be right — for once — but his solution puts him back on the same old rusty rails that zig zag to mowhere. Senator Halfbright (as the Mate Joe Mc-CMiTH^'affectior^tely’’ H u b b e d him) would hav^ our foreign aid handled by “impersonal agencies.’’,. Wouldn’t toat be dandy? ★ ★ ★ All our openhanded doling of cold cash would be controlled by disinterested outsiders — fuCb as the United Nations. Thus the recipients wouldn’t , feel the slightest obligation to What Is Our Loss? ... - Oumnation is weary of reports from Viet Nam which usually end: “Our casualties were light.’’ What do they mean^“light?’’ They count the enemy down to the last rag-tag miule, and we learn “2^7 were shot down’’ or “the enemy lost 62.” But our losses are “light.” If we can count the foe so precisely, let’s reveal the facts about our own boys. They are our boys, aren’t they? Qr do they belong to the Pentagon building lock, stock and barrel? Must this nonsense coitlinue^ And in Condusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed Hope winced. “I wouldn’t give notebook of your peripatetic re- “*y grandmother.” Glea- . son nodded. “But I can’t play as well as she does.”.......... If you aren’t busy in August, you Overheard: “By the time a might take part in the Fifth Inter- couple can afford to go out in national Balloon Meet. It’s in SWit- the evening, they have to baby zerland and they provide the bal- sh with the grandchildren.” . . loons, accompiodations and baskets. ............Gaseous Clay^ ebn- The charge is a trifling $1,440 tinues to be the butt of an un- , Which Includes insurance........ dream of threatening .... “Know how” is losing standing ^ in the modern sweep and swing. The . „ « x . .. „ . ^ , .. ^„ A New York Times dispktch from »“proper” word now is “expertise” ^ «f u - Washington says “Soapy” Wil-and it rhymes with “tease.” .... ^ , / LIAM’S s u c c e s s 0 r in Africa will ...... Iowa University says farm , _ land price, there adv«.ced 10% In poeltton lmmea«,r- 1065 Ld other mldwestem etatee ‘“y; ^ are aUt the eame, . ^ > ors in the District of Columbia.” His ★ ★ ★ replacement, Joseph Palmer II, is a Scouts a d - real step forward............Area vise me Sandra |hh||||||M golf coui^s came through the win- Malone ranks ^ jter i^ better fhape than they have as one of the' ’’'for several years. .......Qalk, area’s fine- here’s the latest: a line of rubber l^^g young jewelry for your bat^ing suit.... "" .......Cheers ahd Jeeri;: was teeing oft ^ ^ that against Jackie IHHHHI found and returned large sums of fllmnn %ini. money; the J’s: Olympic Commit- ■ a fife SANDRA tee brush-off. •irakes,’* deouunded tho fat boy. , —Harold A. FlrzotRALb Stripped For Action David Lawrence Soys: 'Racial Imbalance’ Law Sought the sorely pressed U.S. taicy. payers who contributed the money. Our generosity up to now seems to have earned us a spot of articulate foes who criticize us roundly — as soon as they cashed our checks. Picture their attitude when our kindness was “cleverly concealed” a la the Arkaiduss Democrat. ★ ★ ★ “Thef forthright and outspoken Harry S. T^uMAH ^mce described Senator Halfbri — pardon — Fulbright in terms we can’t employ in a gentle, family newspaper but you may figure it out yourself. International thanks have largely disappeared. "We learned that the hard way. Why conceal our ’beneficence entirely? , WASHINGTON - President Johnson and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts are moving toward , some of t h e very proposals , for the removal of “racial imbalance” in public schools which the lateg President Ken-1 nedy publicly | (disapproved. Sen. 'Kenne- LAWRENCE dy, in testifying before >a Senate subcommittee last Wednesday on his bin “to provido federal assistance for school boards attempting to correct racial imbalance in public schools ” declared in fSvor of furnishing federal ftinds to local boards which wish to consolidate school districts or to provide facilities for transporting students from one locality to another. He said: “With some exceptions, segregation in educational facilities in the c north and west does not exist as a result of purposeful official action. But it does exist nonetheless. “As a result of a past history of residential segregation combined with a commonly observed school policy of pupil assignment based on place of residence, school systems ' which are hi{^Iy segregated de facto by color ciui be found in almost every major city in the North and West. “In iny own Stite of Massachusetts, for example,* a study last year by the Massachusetts Advisory Committee on Racial Imbalance and Education found that ‘most Negro children in Massachusetts attended pr^Omlnantly. Negro schools While the overwhelming majority of white thildren attend schoels that are either all-white or have fewer than five,, nonwhite children enrolled.’ MORE SEVERK “Massachusetts is one example, but by no means the most striking qne. The problem of de facto school segregation, or. racial imbalance, is evbn more severe in those. ■ Northern and Western states which haVe a higher percentage .of nonwhite citizens than myownstat^....... “Although there may be no constitutional compulsion requiring the complete and immediate elimination of racial imbalance, It seems basic to me that those school districts which wish to alleviate this problem should receive the enconmgement i' American League Top 10 Batters Player, Club AB H Pet. Alvls, Cleveland 47 U .447 F. Robtason, Balt. . 45 II .422 Robinson, Chicago . .41 20 B. Robinson. Balt. . 54 21 .359 Yastnemskl, Boston 15 23 .354 Warner, Calif.....41 17 .347 Kaliae, Detnit....57 19 .333 Etchebarren, Balt .45 15 J33 White, New York . . 42 14 .333 OUv;,Mlaa...... . 43 14 .221 r ■■ ^ and support of the federal government.” The Johnson administration’s position is that the federal government must tacklis every form of segregation and seek “desegregation,” even though the Civil* Rights Act of 1964 says that “desegregation” does not require correction of “racial imbalance.” Unquestionably, much of the school segregation in the north is due to residential circumstances. ' To help correct this, the Johnson administration now is asking for a new housing law so as to be able to prosecute anybody who refuses to sell or rent his house to anyone else because of race or religion/ The possible Impact of the, entire program of governmental coercion to eliminate what is called “racial imbalance” is already causing considerable dissatisfaction in the big cities, where the fear is openly expressed by real-estate agents that property values are likely to decMne If the new legislation passes. Voic^ of the People: Report of Boy’s Honesty Commended by Reader I commend Pontiac Press on the article about a boy who found a wallet and made sure it was returned to its rightful owner. This article is such a change of pace. Every day we read of rbbberiei wars, cheating, kidnaping, murder, etc. One article such as this one offsets all the bad we read. ■ " ik ★ ★ We are happy to be able,to bring this article up in our Sunday Sehool class and hope The Pontiac Press continues to print items on good deeds such as this one. ★ ★ ★ I personally send my cheers to this boy and to all others who do good deeds, as that is what keeps us going in these times. ‘ MRS. HERRMAN A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER Questions Use of Oul-of-State Licenses . Why are there .so many out-of-state licenses in the factory parking lots? Do people go back home and buy their licenses to get away from paying the $35 insurance fee? If a person works or lives in Michigan, is it not against titeiaw to lise out-of-state license plates? Pontiac police could have a fleW at the factory gates. JUST WONDERING ‘Other •Communities Should Join Clean-tJp’ The Union Lake Business Association has requested that all ' able-bodied citizens donate two hours to help clean up asslped areas. Too bad every community doesn’t follow this endeavor. In one are4 of Waterford Township garbage and refuse are strewn all over and unwanted Items are thrown irt vacant lots. ( A DAILY PASSERBY ‘Citizens Must Back Officials on Viet Nam’ How can any American doubt our reasons for being in Viet Nam? Our world is better off since we have helped and we would not be there if our government officials didn’t think it was a “must”, for the safety of our country. When people start backing up our officials with concern, we might have a better chance to survive with victory without expanding. OLD ENOUGH Tp REMEMBER Can you tell a group of ns what flag is the oldest? N. A. HASSLE REPLY The oldest national flag known today is Denmdrk’i. It goes back to 1218. The Almanac Capital Letter: V.S. Envoy’s Book Lifts Hopes for Foreign Aid By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The p^-ennial battle over foreign aid - is simultaneously engaging the Senate Foreign Relations and ' House F 0 r-eign Affairs| c 0 mmittees. Both are hold-1 ing. hearings! on the admin-| istration bill, which thisl year carnes a ■ price tag of $3.38 billion. In the two decades since World War II Americans have spent $800-billion on the defense of the free world, and another $40-billion on capital investments abroad. Is it worth the sacrifice to U.S. taxpayers? ’ those who argue that the gargantuan effort is gaining ground will find ammunition In a new book, “The Obligations of Power,” by Harlan Cleveland, a former political science* professor who is now our ambassador . to the tottering NATO^itmc-tore in Paris. Cleveland, as a postwar U N R R A admiiustretor in China,' personally witnessed some of the profligate' early efforts. We have yet to find A-imgicSk formula for dispens-' ing aid, but Cleveland spikes the myth jhat Communist nations are better at it than we are. SLAVISH COPY He says they started by making their foreign aid program a slavish copy of ours, learned remarkably little from watching our errors, and sys- ^ tematicaUy made the same mistakes we did, in the same order, ^ Is there any end in sight? Or is foreign aid a bottom-lem pit into which we will continue to pour our wealth until we ourselves go bankrupt? Cleveland raipes this hopeful point which had not previously occurred to us; Forty,per cent of the (btal population of the underdevelop^ world — Asia, Africa and Latin America — lives la jjnit two countries, India and Bra-xlL Is it beyimd the realm of possibility that these t w o giants might become self-sustaining in another decade, * through hard work and international cooperation? ON OWN FEET And what if India and Pakistan decide to bury the hatchet and work together for mutual gain? The subcontinent they share has more people than all of Africa and Latin America conabined. ★ f ★ If those three nations could become dispensers, instead of r£cq)ients of aid within 10 to IS years, perhaps the rest of ‘ the struifglin| nations could soon thereafteir stand on their own feet. ★ * ★ At least we can dream, caii’twe?' By United Press International Today is Monday, May 2, the 122nd day of 1966 with 243 to follow. The' moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Bing Crosby was born on this day in 1904. On this day in history: In 1865, President Andrew Johnson offered a reward of $100,000 for the capture of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. In 1933, Adolf Hitler abolished labor onions in Germany and created a “labor front” to control all workers. In 1945, the Allies announced • the unconditional surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and southern and western Austria. The Belter Half “Everytking here except those purple argyle socks of your Tue of them exploded in the vat and the r ran off with a silk stocking.” ottjierri Reviewing Other Editorial Pages To Do Over... The Milion (Ontario) Canadian Champion A self-made man said recently that, if he had it to do over again, he*d get some he(i>. Doctor Shortage The New York Times Oq-July 1 the existing shortage of physicians will be'still, more of Bt^pinblem. .On that date , the new Medicare program will remove many 6f the financial barriers that now hindo* millioito of older Americans from receiving all the hospital and medical, care they need. At the Ofihe time, the Viet Nam war’s drahyon the availability of younger physicians will be felt more as the armed services begin enrolling. the almost 3,500 medical men for whom the Defense 'Depart-^ ment recently islued a “spe-i dal call.” * -k t Fear ef measures that mlfkt fvther lacreMe medical naiipetoer shortages la this otantry has ahr^y be-cone evideat ia Cmvtou. Last month the House Rules Committee refused to schedule for floor action a bill to enact the measures Presi-. dent Johnson included in his international health pro- Concern that this bill would ' result in the export of medical personnel appears to have -been a prime motive. A desirable approach to meeting the doctor shortage would be prompt action on the part of the Nation’s medical schools to spehd up the training of their students. ★ * ★ One measure that would not detract from the quality of medical education would be to eliminate the traditional long’ summer vacations and to con-dact classes, say, at l^st eleven months pf the year. ’ Such schedule would make a useful beginning in a ^iod of rising dertiand for physl-' clans. Like Daniel _ The HiUsdale Daily Nfu^ Asked to give an afternoon speeph on U.S. policy toward Red China; Kentucky GOP Sen. Thruston Mor(pn mused that he felt like Daniel as he walked toward the lion’s den. It’s rumored he turned to the king and»'’Snid,” explained Morton, “‘I’d sort of like to be the after-dinner speaker’.” ,, It's In the Name... ^ The Windsor (Colo.) Beacon A hamburger by any other name costs a lot more. pood Thinking , The fastest way to get a man on the moon is to put a woman there first. r:«ss, _______________4 !i'i_*^>P**‘** grWws sSfSZ" to* ''tdvJSSi THE PONTIAC FKJl/sS. MuJ^uAy, MAV 2, 1966 3|Ma/7bag Broy/s/ng Turns Up Foof-Flexing Sfafisfics mUXWtATHnMUM I By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK m -r TWilgl ■ Cfriumnist nefw.kffinr if he^dn’topenhianuU: , Americans now own and pptf-,ate S7 par cent of all the passenger cars (« earth. A sUtisUcal genius has found that woman flena her foot at least 6,000 times a silking, siti^ and changing the positions of her legs. Swry, we don’t have fee figures on her jaw movements. Proq>erify note: Obstetrical tear have risen 147 per cent since 1040. Oh, haby: BOYLE Only eight thoroughlmeda-the last was atatioo In l|4S-have won racing’s triple crown—vie-tory in the Kentucky Derby, the Preakneas and the - Belmont Stakes. A horse that accomplished the feat today -wpuld bring home $345,000. If you don't gulp down 835 | cups of jays each year, maybe you’re not getting your fair share of coffee bri^. The annual totisl for all of us is 167 i^l-lion cups. ★ ★ A* Cabaiida and the United Btates are cooperating on a project using guns, instead of rockets to fire objects into orbit. They already have fired 18S-poimd projectiles 84 miles up with a 16.4-inch cannon 118 feet long. Ihe idea, incidentally, was tirst proposed by bale Newton, the father of gravity. Quotable notables: “Thinking is the hardest work thtfe b, which is the probable reason why aH> few engage in it”—Henry Ford. ANESTHETIC Researchers here and in the Soviet Union are esperimenting with a new kind of “anesthetic" — weak electrical cuirenta. They produce a state of unconsciousness deep enou^ to permit surgeiy. Big worry: The patient may wake up wiUi a new personality, altered by the electtdc^ ity. A toy manufacturer has announced that it is disci its lineV penny jtank now on its banks will be geared intake oidy nickels, dimes and quarters. . The Nortii Carolina State University at Raleigh has a foitf^ week course for Gaining prirfes-slonal truck drivers. Among the 6,800 enrdlees have been a 73-yiear-old taxi driver and a 15-yaar-
IAY 2, 1966 Open Housing a Key to an Q^h Society By WHITNEY M.^^OUNO, JR. neifibborhooi). On the Iraiy, they o^h rise. FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAe-Wem S^Your Ticket! Newest 1966 Modeh! All the Wanted Features! Natkoal Leacn* Two recent news articles focused on a major problem in Americai) life-housing. Oil^was a report'of a spe^ by Atty. Gen. Katzrabach who aaid; “We are liot only faihngl / to reduce racial i i^ttoB, we failing to keep them from ex-| pending stillj But communi these, though which to live, middle-class enclaves, ter problem to which bach addressed himself — the spread of slum ghettos and the confinement of millions in substandard housing because of racial bigotry, remains. housing freedom does not • 'exist.” ■ ■Hie other ar-'— tide was a fea- YOUNG hire story which reported an encouraging trend toward integrated neighborhoods. y About 1,000 such communiti^l Terrific Saving Now Why limit yourself to a choice of just ONE brand ... when you can pick and choose here from ALL the Top J^amons Brands? See them sideJiy-side for ready i. Free services ... free delivery, insuUation expert service. , To deal effectively with it requires determined efforts by private builders, voluntary sjfc cial agencies, state, local, and federal government. enforcement This full scale attack must include a massive building pip-gram, strict enforcement of local fair housing laws and other means. And here the fedcnd government most take the lead frmn coast to coast were dis- P*c* 1“ **** ****■ cussed as examples of success- . , „ , , I u J ,U ■ ne*» of inetrraclal communi- fill attempts to break down the ^ ^ barriers of bigotry in one of our fl,eir example, most ri^dly segregated areas j of American life—housing, sion of Congress will pass a * ... .'strong fair housing law whjchi These two articles highhght|,yill make discrimination in the both the gravity of the prob-jsale or rental of housing as.il-lem and the promise of a legal as similar discriminaUori' brl^ter, more divpe future. i„ jobs and voting now is.. URBAN GHETTOS ★ ★ ★ I am optimistic too, that tiie administration will redouble its eff(»ts for an expanded rent-supplement program. This is a program in which the government will place people now living in substandard dwellings into bettet^ housinR> subsidizing any rentals, above per cent crash training course in navigation, “just to brush up." But he is not confident about fiis ability with a radio — “I knjjw nothing about them.’’ Asked whdt will happen if' the radio breaks down, Treadwell laughed and pid: “It will jdst be our bad iW. But we intend to stick to conventional sUpfHng lanes along the route to Tokphama, >Hdway, Honofadu and San Francisco." Treadwell has- fboard four solar stills to convm^ salt water into drinking water ■»> “jut case we run out of luck." ■ w A' ★ The nine-ton junk will, cording to the shipper, be under sail all the way, thou^ she carries a 36-horsepower migine. 'We hope to grab southwest- ern and have a downhill ride ell the Why," he added. He expects the junk, which cost 115,000, will make the 5',-MMnile trn hi three months. Navy Rocket A-OK ^ POINT MUGU, Calif. '(« -The Navy has successfully fired ijs newest air-to-air missile, “nwenix,” on the Pacific missile range. JUNK CARS , i aniStrOcks : m . HIGHEST PRICES PAID -\,^\^WmPickUp • FE .2-0200 ' 1964—Americans discarded “old faithful” in favor of a faster,' more efficient device. If you haven’t examined a new Chevrolet since Telstar il, the twist or electric toothhrushes, 1963-For the first time, you could watch Europe' “live and in color” via Telstar. 1962—Millions did the twist.~Fun, wasn’t It? 1075 W. Huron St. 334.9V57 If You Don’t Buy From Os,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! evrolet’s offering in the fine car field exhibits every luxury car characteristic but one: cost. ' ( GM ♦ ^0V6 out in Moy see your Chevrolet dealer! ttiaChevroiatWay You’ve been missij^g out oa a lot that’s new and better since’62; • A more powerful standard Six and ys <155 aqd 195 hp, respectively). • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inchea ^at you can order. • A fully synchronized 3-apeed tranamisaion as standard. • A TofIm Hydra-Matic tranamission available. • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six-mmith or 6,06b-mile lubricatioQ intervals. • Self-adjasting brakes. •. A Delcotr > Loke Drien 21-6912 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC HASKINS CHEYROLET/INC. - AL HANOUTE, INC. 631 Oakland Av«. v 335-4161 6751 DixfaHwy. ' 625-5071 209 N. Park Blvd. ■ 692-2411 Oxford Reehester HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. • ' - 160S. Washington .. 628-2528 755 S. Rochaatar ■ ...; ^ '■ I 652-9721 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 Br-1 Food, Fashion Benefit for Detroit Syrnphony SUvertQqre musit be cleaned and lots of other deta^ attended to before the annual Mother-Daughter banquet being sponsored by the November group of the First Presbyterian Church. Helping out are (from left) Robin Lynn Overcashier and her mother, Mrs. Robert Overcashier of Union Lake mtfi Mrs. John Mabel of OCDS Women Set Luncheon at Resort A noon hmdieon Is jdSoMd it Piae Knob SU Resort Miy 11 by tbe Wooen’s Aiodlisry to tho Oaklnd County DenM 8odBt^ Mrs. 0averiH*l,ai6s of tho Micfaifan BeU Telepbooe Company will present ■ slide lec-tuK oq the art of Robert Thom mQtled “A IQstory of Michigan, in Paintings.’* After the progranT election of ofRccrs is planned. On the slate are: Mrs. Russell Jokela, Birmingham, president; Mrs. William Daines, Bloomfield Hills, president • elect;- Mrs. Peter . Gryson, Birminj^am, recording Secretary; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Madison Heights, correspqnding secretary; and Duane Bigs-by. Orchard Lake, treasurer. Oakland County Dental Society members have invited the auxiliary to join them at their final meeting of the season May 10 in Kingsley Iim. Speaker will be Dr. Elton McNeil, chief, psychology department at University of Michigan, on the subject “Therapy With Children Who Hate.” Motorway Drive. The event Wednesjjiq^ begins at 6 p.m. Besides those itif picture others involved in the are Mrs. John Abel, chatrman asj^tei:^ Mrs. Harold Babb, Mrs. RoMrt DaeiS[f Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Reginald WheAx ton and Mrs. James Hirn./ By SIGNE KARLSTROM Members of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra had a ' great time Saturday evming at the Detroit Golf Chib making money for their project, the Detroit Symphony (^xdiestra. It was president Mrs. Hugh E. Harness’ cwicluding project and ^j^waa suppeftful. ^ :: Y Rot only, was the ifimer ‘pir--. r^'lsct but there was some mighty " tfbed uosic by A1 Navarro biid . bis ondiestra and> a fur fadMoh alAv ^t»y Chiidicks.v ' •*■■■ '• ■ Stanford C. :Stbdddrd' ‘ was in charge of reservations, Mrs. Samuel E. Harper, chairman of decorations and Mrs. James S.. Morgan and p-s. P. Rehaud of Groase -i;i; Pohite Were cochainhen 6f the " entirw Canation Ball. |HEY DANCED - Among those enjoying the' evening were Mr. < and Mrs. Charles T. Griss^, Mr. and ' Mrs. Heniy Wieting, Mr. and ^lifrs. John H. Fleming, Mr. ^iand Mrs. Terrel ’Thomas, Mr. -/and Mrs. Robert Raisdi, the . Roger P. Cratm, Dr. and Mra. ' . William J. Weatcott, Mr. and ■Mrs. Marvin M. Giehiw, the ' Charles Jordans, Ifr. and Mrs. Richard W, Schmid and Dr. ‘ i and Mrs. Rab^ H. White. ★ . w ★ . ‘ The past week was ftiQ of sc^fi' ^ tivitles for (he symphony. Larf Thursday ii^s the annual meeting of the women’s Association for the Deh^t Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Cecil Akroyd concluded her two years as president of die association. The luncheon meeting followed by .Quuucal iwogram of “EiiKkliSthaB and Sjnwiib Ay^“ fook pUioe St ther Loelv mom Getf 'Club in Gfosae. - Pointe. Elected .to the board w^-e ' Mrs.. H, Leroy ^ jdireeier ' «f -Gro^ Pointe as president. Vice preside^! frnqi this .area are Meadabies:.Donald P. lE^lse^. Charltt'T.^Grlinwm knd Ifertier^ • • Sc'^'iCdSion CAROL JAYNE KULLICK to Install Officers An installation of oncers will highlight the Friday meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs when they gather in Lake Orion’s Masonic Temple, following coffee at 9:30 a.m; On the agenda will be a ro^ port by Mrs. Douglas 'Druemah Oakland County president, ^ the state coiiventim whidi was held in Grand Rapids last month. Mrs. Donald Moldenhauser and Mrs. Joseph Phillips will also take part in the program. Members of the Lake (hrion Woman’s Club will be hostesses at the meeting. ‘ M^. George Minser, pro^m . dufftnan, will introduce tiie luncheon speaker, Mrs. Maxine Sinith, head supervisor of the Oakland County Children’s Vil-lage. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall will act as installing officer. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Harry Slater or Mrs. Gerald Yotu^. Not Friendly Say Some Newcomers Criticize PTA Caleiid^r ■ TUESDAY ' [ Oakland County Worn-U en’s Christian Temperance Union, 11 a.m.,. Oxford AME Church. A brunch with program following. Fashionette Club, 7 I p.m., Adah Shelley Library. A white elqihant sale. Past Noble Grand Club, I Welcome Rebduh lodge | No. 2M, g p.m. home of I Mrs. Alexander Howey of | East Howard Street. Double Ring Ceremony ^iOr Bennett W. Roots By ABIGAH. VANBUREN , DEAR ABBY: You were Very charitable to say that not all PTA’s were like the one in Leavenworth, ^____________ but I have|T found those that! I attended to bei exactly likel “Had It’’ de-P scribed. Un friendly,| clickish, aAdi cool to newcom-| ers. I have had| e X per^ences with three different PTA’s so I am not jumping to a conclusion. If you don’t have money or social standing, you haven’t a chance. I think PTA has become a farce. When my parents were in ABBY Knees are on view this year and this-young lady knows it. Sunday was Chijd Heqlth Day. A pichre of heedth, the model wears the niew printed gauze diapirs by CurUy, as does her fluffy companion. The diapers are made like a piUpwease, corm in one size and are prefolded. »• PTA not too many years ago, they met in the evenings so . fathers and working m^ers could attend.. Today they meet at 1 p.m. and the business‘is over by 1:30, after which they sit around drinking coffee, nibbling goodies, and gossiping. Someone had a vronderful idea in getting parents and teachers together, but it fell apart. ALSO HAD IT IN GLENDALE '♦ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Hooray for “HAD IT'* from LeavenWi She took the words right j my mouth. I also have attje my last PTA meeting I I was treated like an oui Went to the meeting as a new- Not Proper Unless Pair - Chaperoned By ELIZABETH L. POST •Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter’s boy friend has invited her to ^go with him to his college class reunion, in another state. They will spend the weekend there. She’s all excited about ‘going.* Neither her father nor I think she should go but I promised her if you approve we would give our consentv —Marge K. ★ ★ ★ Dear Marge; As long as she is properly chaperoned in the piace her boy . friend has arranged fw her to stay, she may certainly go. But I will back you and her father up if they are planning to go and stay in a hotel or motel alone. QUESTION Dear Mrs. Rost: I would appreciate your helping me solve a business problem which has become increasingly perplexing each year. When writing a letter to a woman and there is no indication Whether, she should be a d d r e s s e'd as‘“Miss’’ or “Mrs.’’ would it be permissible to use the abbreviation “Ms" when faced'with this dilemma? - Plufline; / WWW Dear Pauline ; If She signs her name Mary ^th without ^d-ing Mra. Johh Smith in paren-thesis, you may assume that she is*referred to as Miss in the business world. The abbrtvia-Uon “Ms” is not proper. comer, hoping to make-a friend, but I was frozen out. They ail stood around in their own tight Utile circles. For goodness sakes, don’t use my name. I stUl have children in schools here. me - “HAD IT” FROM REDWDO BEACH, CAL^ DEAR ABBY: I have also had it, but not with the PTA. I have had it with women Uke “HAD it,” who cotii to a meeting, fold their arms and wait fw someone to come up to them and say, “Won’t you -please be one of us, we were / just waiting for yoR?” ★ ★ w Why doesn’t Mrs. Newcomer introduce herself With, “I am' new here. What can Ito help?” Smelling salts would be in order fn* the handful of .“doers” in the organization. And I assure you, Mrs. Newcomer would be more than welcome. At least, tiiat’s the way it is in Seattle. ", HAD IT WITH “HAD ITS ” Denise Lynette Dunn exchanged vpws and rings with Bennett Wilfred Root Jr., Saturday. in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Th*. Kenneth Gass officiated and a buffet dinner and reception fbUowed in the Birmin^am YMCA. Parents of the couple ar^ the Lyle Dunns of Birmingham and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Root. of Bradford Road. , Seed pearls and Alencon lace I Denise Lynette Dunn, daughter MRS. BENNETT W. ROOT JR. of the Lyle Dunns of Birmingham and Bennett^ Wilfred Root Jr.,' son of the senior R6ot^. of Bradford I. Road, spoke 'VOWS Saturday, in St. James Episcopal , Church, Birmingham. enhanced the bridal gown and bustle train of white silk chiffon over taffeta, worn with silk tulle veil. ’The bride- carried white roses, orchids and iyy. 1 ‘ ★ * ★ ' Mrs. WiUard B. Spring Jr. of Goshen,‘ Ind. was her sister’s honor attendant with Candice Mack of Lathnip Village, Patti Holtzer and Sharon Dutnler, Ann Arbor as bridesmaifb,, Junior maids were Anif Rpot and Tandy Abbott, wjlh Dei^ Spring, flbwer girl, mu Shannon Dunn, ring-bearer. WWW Robert Brown was best man. Donald L, Dnnn ashered with Thomas. Root, WilUam D. RaU and Donald Gardner. Alter a wedding-trip to Toronto and Goshen, Ind. the bride , wUl complete her senior year in the University of Michigan. Mr. Root will enter Harvard University Law School in the fall. Lee R. Olson to Take Bride The Lloyd Atwaters of Rapid City, S.D? announce the engagement and forthemning marriage of their daughter, Maridlen, to Lee Robert Olson, son of the Robert S. CAsons of Island Lane. The couple currently attend the University of Montana at Missoula. A candlelight ceremony, Jiaie 19, in the Congregatioqal Church of Rapid City is being planned. ^ SiHd Vinyl Tile While They Last iiuuiiiiE ENouen TILE FOR-A 9^12' ROOM FOR ONLT... $1440 • rxr • FIRST QUALmr • Lieirr COLORS worease proof TILE 1 1 CEUJIKDLE FUSTIC WALL TILE MICA C«*«ra lia. J 1 «”«'«” IQ® 1«- 2t H m VINYL RUBBER MiSAIC TILE MICA •>*xfw TILE meont'' 4 AHArraiMl | *1'* Ftosr, 1 V Is. i”xto CCc ite£%. B5f?:*3i? £ 29| ACROSS From The MAU 2825 EUZMETN lAKE Rirr moNT DOOR numoG FE 4-5216 ■ Open Men., Thun., Fri. 9 te 9 Tues.,Wed.,Sat.9lo6 B—f THg^ PONTIAC press; MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 FREE! Cuddly Teddy Bear, Pussy Cat, or Puppy Dog. (Life Sae) ^ with $50 iniM.G.M. cleaning receipts. All Colors. The sooner you act, the wider your choice. Bring youlr Spring cleanirtg in M.G.M. Cleaners, Inc. In Business for 21 Vears Auburn Rd., at Adams Crooks'~Rd., at Auburn Mound Rd., ot 11 Milo Rd. Also on Compys at Oakland Univorgity Open 7 A. M. to 8- P. M.,- Mon. thru Sot. In by 10 A. M.—Out by 5 P. M, Miners View Golf Togs at. Luncheon. MRS. C. E. LUND Reception in Home of Paul Lunds MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVeNINGS UNTIL NINE, A reception in the Boston Avenue home o! the Paul Lunds followed the recent marriage of their son Charles to Amy Sue Dockery of John R Ro^, Avon Township, in St. Benedict’s Church. White taffeta and Chantilly lace fashioned a gown for the bride, daughter o' the Leroy Barbers of Sterling. . Matching lace bordered her court train of illusion, worn with matching veil and peart tiara. Her flowers were white roses and carnations. .With honor matron,' Mrs. Edward Dockery Were Mrs. Paul L. Lund Mrs. Andrew Lund pd bridesmaids, and Deborah Dockery, junior attendant. At the rite performed by Bev. Richard Thomas, Dennis Lund was best man for his brother. Paul, Andre\y and Gene Lund ushered. Fashion show chairman, Mrs. R. E. Davis has informed members bf the “Niners” club of Pine Lake Countryi:.Club, that the newest id golf / attire will be shown af a kick-oR luncheon Tuesday., ■ Cochairman, Mrs. J. D. Huggin#, adds that models from the group will show the sport togs from the pro shop which is operated by Elmer Prieskhorn, qhib pro. Modleing f r o m the Niners will be Mrs. Samuel Archer, Mrs. A.W. Kirchoff, Mrs. R. H. Post, Mrs. D.A. Bal-lantiAe, Mrs. Robert Breest, Mrs. pR. Tripp, and Mrs. John Pritchard. Carol Ljeonard of the Pro Shop will do the commentating. ^ Mrs. Lorraine Thul, presB dent of the organisation^Jias asked the Eighteen Jfolers, another golfers* grdup at the club to be guests./ PRINTED PATTERN I SAVE 23% (0 m REIlPHOLSTERIii I FIlRNlTliRE :;j;. . . because you are buying direct from the manufacturer. You can he/tmro of lop quatUy ma- r tnthift S tl^TSI Easy Laundering for Nuns Today (^aranteed 5 Years :■ Now that nuns drive cars and even participate in fashion shows, it is no surprise that members of s»me orders aiso wear stretch nyion stockings, habits made of drip-dry synthetic fibers, and suds-spongeabie piastic coiiars. Such modem improvements make laundering that much easier for these women who are world-famous for their knack of turning wt sparkling-clean washes. European WIGS : Furniture Maker* and Upholsterer* I 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4 0558 Sonlng Ouklamd County 34 Yoar§! 'll be glad to bring fabric lamplei to your home.. :;j; off on 1()% all wigs in stock House of ^igs RENT, LEASErSELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... USB PONTIAC. PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS,-CALL 332-8181. Pontiac’s PTA Council Meets Tuesday Night hr. Lu ina P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, will discuss Uie duties of board of education mem-btfs an^ school administrators kt Tuesday’s? city PTA Council meeting. The panel program begins Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bomsta of South Roslyn Road annou^e the betrothal of their daughter, Parnela Dawn, to Thomas Eldon McKinnon, son^ 6f the Claude C. McKinnons of Overidge Drive. She attends Central Michigan University and her fiance is a senior at Western Michigan Urii-. vehity. MA. GOOD usin' Budget terms available 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAll, 0.8. FE 2r2895 Baity WO AM. to'AsM Ah. - Friday 1:11 A.M. It liM PM. . // t This sweet skimmer has a surprise back — it’s an easy-^i sew, easy-fit wrap! Sew it ir^' bright cotton with braid Easter. Front buttor decorative. Printed Pattern 45(8: Girls’ Sizes 6, 8, 10, lit, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yardis S^ipCb/ Fifty cents in edins for each pattern — add L5 cents for each pattern for iirst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne A(^ams, care of The Pontiac Prfsss Pattern Dept., 243 WestiTth St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip,. Size andStyle Number. Come alive for spring! Send •r our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalogr 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, 'dining, everyday! One free pattern — clip coup^ in catalog. Send 50c. ,f^ -Fall VOWS are planned by Mary Elizabeth Schroeder, daughter of the Max B. Schroeders of-Dwight'Avenue and William Allan Younk, son of the William Ft Youhks of Troy. She attended Highland Park Junior College. Still in Demand Despite the fashion trend'to lower, more comfortable heel heights, the National Shoe Re-^ taiiers Association reports the^' customer wanting the traditional high heel still represents an important percentage of business. , "r SUMMER RATES AIR OONOmONEO-aEAN •WTHPROOFM ROOMS CHECK IN YOUR FURS FdR SUMMER SEASON scientific, insured storage... bonded pick-i(p and delivery Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ^^V'CLfANFP 711 Wftt Huron at 7:30 p.m. in Um bbard of education building on Wide Track Drive. On tbf evening’s agenda will be’yeai’-etid reports from local presidents, ebundi officers and chairmen and tM presentation of Kdxdarsblp 'Checks so tiiat recipients may be selected from Pmitiac NorthenK and Pontiac Central high schools. SPRING CONFERENCE Local units will attend the District? spring conference at 8 p.m. May 11 in Madison Junior High School. The meeting is designed to Inform newly elected officers and chairmen. Another impcfftant'ifste f«r council members is June 7 when mass installation of PTA officers will be OHxluct-ed< .Reservations will be required. Miss Stokar), J. T. Baker Take Vows Reception lii the Villagfe Wonsan’s Club followed th«l marriage ()f>Jo Lynn Stokan to James Thomas Baker, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. . Their parimts r re the Jack F. Stokans of Farmington, Mrs. Harry T. Baker, Scott Lake Road, and the late ikr. Baker. MRS. J. T. BAKER Gove Party Mrs. B. Bingham Goidod ef Robiqhood Circle entertained at a cocktail party Saturday evening. The event was in cele-/ bration of her receiving. her master’s degree in library scl-enoe from the University of Michigan earlier in the day. rw Old ? Obs^^//VS /otffUHA/ I would like to have my nose fu^. I have a very large nose and I'm always being teased abeilt it. Can yod give me some information about this? 'A. This is done very successfully and is considered one of the simpler" piastic surgery operations. Make an appointment with a plastic surgeon and talk with him about it. You can locate a competent one by calling your local County Medical Society. (}. In a recent column you mentioned paste polish ^ for splittirig nails. I had never heard of this. Please give me the brand pame. A. If any of my readers want this Information, send a stamped, self-addreSsed envelope with your request for it to - Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Q. I am 21 years bid, five feet 4 and weigh 112 pounds. Everyone says I have a cute figure. I help this along with the most flattering styles available and other feminine tricks. I am supposed to look like my. mother and my aunt and I do, except for one thing. They both have fuH and lovely busts while I all but disappear unless I am wearing one of those half bras with underpadding. Is there something I can do to give my bust as well as my ego a boost? I have tried ipany exercise trying to add at least three inches to my bqst and nothing haips. Just call me Flatty, Patty. A. I wonder if you were impatient and didn’t do the exercises for - long enough. It takes quite a few months to see a difference. The bustline CAN be increased by building up the. underlying chest muscles. Also you are about five to seven pounds underweight ev.en if you have a small frame. A gain would increase the size of the busts. Q. I am a girl almost IS' years old. I have a terrible time finding, an exercise which-will take inches off my unwanted hips without decreasing the size of my waist.'Every exercise I have takes more off my waist than my hips. All my skirts, slacks and shorts have to be altered. „ A. Do the following exercise faithfully. Sit on the floor with your hands on the floor at your sides and your legs straight. Now lift your legs until your body weight falls right over the largest part of your hips. Hold your legs in this position as you roll from side to side, catching yourself with your hands at the end of each roll. PEARL TRIM Seed pearl embroidery accented the bride's chapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with short veil of illusion. Her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the vslley. " Dianne Swartz of Farming-ton was honor msid at the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Sandra Parker of Farming-ton and Loretta Paparelli of Detroit were bridesmaids, and Susan Spencer, flower girl. With John C. Baker, his brother’s best man, were ushers Royce Beers, Birmingham; Richard Hai;t, St, Charles, 111., S. Russell Wallis, Madison. Wis., and Gary Henry. The couple wiU reside in Royal Oak after a honeymoon at the Canada Creek Ranch in Atlanta, Mich. She is an alumna of Cleary College and. her husband attends University of Michigan. His fraternity is "Delta ^Tau. Delta. lOhAnPECIAL SxlO PHOTOGMPH Ktg.'tS.9Srabu 1” Per Pml THAT BABY W^GHS KEIVDAIJEIS •" • photographers 45 W. Huron ^.. Opposite Pontiac Press By A|li|M>inUnent Only .. ; .phone FE 5-0322 or FE 5-3260 ' niOS IN II SENSATIONAL \ SPECIALS^ RriGAAe' PERMANENT Think of 'it! 'The Luxury Of Our 125.00 Salon Cuitom Wave Sale-Priced - Now for Only 01500 « f No A , Appointment Needed! Beanly Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5^9257 jfrMiises^ept firmiseskept ' pmmism kept by us and ZOTOS* Vitalize! W« promised you the mod rcmorkibl* cold wav* ever when w« introduced Vitiliier . ind w* ktpnhat promit*. Potrani VilaHacr -Special AnnlyerMri Price-lliio month enly-CalUr come in. BM’S Beauty Salon 42'N. Saf^naw, 2nd Floor FE B-1343 DON’T MISS Alias ZotoB'^ On Sale.....6’* Cut’nSet Included 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONoAt, MAY 2, 1966 B~» What's Important Wlien You Buy Luggage By MARY FEELEY Conraltaiit ta MaMy Are you about to shQp for luggage? The hiindreds tot styleii' and materials you’ll find in the luggage department oL any store, or in any luggage itore, will woo you, right-bway from V your old — and old-fashioned - bags. So for that vay reason I’m going to say; Th|nk before you buy. You know how I feel about any kind of shopping — put your mind to it and get your money’s worth. First of all, how do yon plan to nse this new luggage — for car travel, plane, train, or bos? I’m not saying you have to Imvo a sp^iflc type of bag for each ty^ of travd. Bat some luggage is more eeaveaient tor one kind of trip, mayhe, than for another. If this summer’s trip is a family affair, you wiU do well adequate for space but not necessarily the last word in strong Gonsthiction, If you’re going by air, you’ll want .bags constructed sturfly enough to tyke the yrear and tear that is ‘inevitable at major air terminals. But there’s also this weic(»)ae new regulation by the major airlines; two checked bags whose length, width and height added together total no more than 62 inches for one, and no more than 55 inches for the other, will be the deciding factor in free luggage allowance. As you know, your luggage used to be judged accordlag to weight. But now size is what counts — even if you load the hap with bricks. to idw in adva^e the am of clothing md incidei you’ll have t^carry. If yo a honeymocm couple — incidentals f you’re honeymocai couple — then shoot the works for glamour, provided ^ also get bags that will last /as long as the honey-si' / moon!' NOT TOO HEAVY Let’s say you’re going to travel by car. Your luggage should be easy to put in a^ take out of the car. And it shouldn’t be too heavy or clumsy for you to carry in and out of motels. Since your bap won’t be sharing storage space with other people’s bags, you ' can settle for types that are is a skeleton rattier than a box. This type of luggage is available in a variety ^ colors, textures, and desi^. But because ot its soft construction, it can bend, warp or crack. If you’re interested in luggage strictly from a construction point (rf view, yop should keep these types in mind: Hard-side constructkm bap with a rigid midded plastic case, stren^ with covered with a synthetic rubber material whidi wears well and can absorb considerable punish- Hard-side leather or leatherlooking vinyl with a wood frame panel. Soft-side construction made f John E. Orvis pj Mtts-kingum Road artd the late Mr. Orvis, to Arthur Jeremiah S/L^ Peter, son of Mrs. Patricia Tate of Arapahoe Street and Arthur St. Petir of Detroit. A July 23 wedding-date is set. Railroad Ticking Favored Fabric “Railroad ticking” is a new term fw a cotton fabric that’s been around for a long time— ridihg the rails, in fact, as a trainman’s uniform. ’The National Cotton Council reports that blue and white striped denim, the fabric used for railroad workers’ overalls, is a spAdt(i \ J Sew-Speedys are so wonderful to make -sew easy, and so fast. You can whip .thm up in ^ time at all. This design has a lovely sim{de, easy fitted shape. The bodice is ciit with a pssrt for perfect fit. ’The zlKier is set into the center back. 'The straipt skirt with 2 pockets is gently shirred and eased into theii^ce: Make it now U lightweight I woolens or crepe and later in linen, cotton or any of your favorite choices of fabric. ’This pattern is cut with a shorter hemline. -f- i^dea’s exclusive ready-to- ef Neck to WaUI 12 requires Vk fabric with or with-for Dress. ^ _____Pattern Y-3090, state 1; send 11.60. Pattern Books ). 28, No, 29 and No. 30 “ Available for 50c each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with gp designs is available for $1.00. Booklet A Sewing Ups by world famous designers is available for 50c. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G. P. 0. Dept. PX-6 New York, N.Y. 10001. . ALL PERMANENTS 5395 NONE HIGHER 1— f'lew Lustre Shampoo 2— r-Flattering Hoircut. 3— ^Lanolin Neutrolizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOUYWOOD BEAUn v\ Open Mornings at I A.M. Oyer Baxley Mkt CLEANED and DECORATED FOLDS We steam in DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machineryl This process assures you thaf the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages! WETAKE DOWN AND REHAND YOUR DRAKI Piok-up aiNl Delhfeiy Service Anywhere V. Our Years of Experience IsYour Assurance of Quality AAAII^ CLEANERS 4480 El^bfth talc* R< CALL 682-4890 Betty Ann Crawford, daughter of the Emil JawoTskis of Stanley Avenue, was graduated cum idude with a bachelor of arts degree Satur- day from ihe University of Detroit. A journal- ism and social' science rmjor with a i-minor in philosophy, she has been awarded a scholarship for graduate study in journalism at Marquette.. . University,' Milwaukee, Wis., Virla Lee London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence London, Voorheis Road, has been graduated from Western Michigan University with a bachelor of aHs degree in elementary education. She will teach in the Kalamazoo Public School System in the fall., Linda Sfrine Weds Here hb'.’ and Mrs. Ronald A. Strine of Menominee Road announce the recent marriage of their dau^ter, Ltoda Lee, to Pvt. Dale L. Darling, son of. the Raymond Whitmans of South Paddock Street. Rev. R i c h p r d Stuckmey-er officiated at the family ceremony in ttie Grace Lutheran Church. After a brief honeymoon, bride has r^ume<|[ studies Oakland Community CbU' and will join her. husband/ er in Fort Ritchie, Md. He has recently completed 'mjiitary police training. Zontians Have Breakfast Members of the Zonta Chib of Pontiac heard an entirely different concept of Viet Nam at their annual May breakfast Sunday. I Speaking at Devon Gables, wap Dr. Alice E. Palmer of Detroit, who spent two years in Saigon and is Qurrently medical consultant for the Far East Heal t h brand of the Agency for Intemati^I Development, U. S, Department of State. w ★ . ★ ’The people in southern Viet Nam are friendly toward the United States and are most concerned about our pulling out and leaving them to the Conununists. COMMON PROBLEMS ’There are problems there, similar to problems all over the- world — poverty, race, hygiene among others. TB is the numtwb^ne disease but it will not be eradjent^ until living condition^ are im-^oved. With the help of the United States a water system has’now been constructed in Saigon and a sewer system is next. Dr. Palmer showed slides and passed around many ar-' tides from Saigon. She praised the exquisite handwork of the Vietnamese. Take Care Lip Colors Don't Clash If you apply ail your lipstick shades with one brush, as many womqn often do, be. sure it is free from one lipstick shade before applying another, says a not^ beauty authority. Although the Frenclj no longer rule the c 0 u n t r y, Parisian boutique shops- still stock sweaters and clothing made by the Vietnamese women. INmA’TED Verna Overend and Mrs. Charles Harmofi were initiated as new members of the group by Mrs. Edna Withrow of Ann Arbm-. • Mrs. Evelyn Fay of Flint installed new offleers: Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, presideill; Charlotte McManus and Mrs. C. J. Odell, vice presidents; Mrs. 'Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. H. T. Jackwn, secre-tyries; and Margaret Stark, treasurer. Directors foe Mrs. Melvin Correll, Mrs. Dimitri LaZar-off„ Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mis. Iva O’Dell, Mrs. Herman Sten- buck and Mrs. Manny Za- Mrs. Harman IHcksteln presided as toastmistress. Co-chairman for the event were Miss McManus and Mrq. Howard Brooks. I LB. WASNEK »* 12 LB. WASIKBS 15t 20 LB. WASHERS SS< ECON-O-WASH HACK SHOE CO. 235 PintCE ST. BIRMINGHAM Redhead* will echo paprika and Judy Clemens has joined our staff of operators.' RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 8 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photofcraphed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pirlureo? Although many lipstick colors and finishes are beautifully J>lended and mixed together, others may not create a shade you desire. Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Jiisl Msrried e Weddintc Guest Book e Miniature Marriage Certificate O Rice to Throw Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. SmrjMnf iwl WIUJIM! MSnr FE 4-095S For instance, if you have [H'eviously us^ a definite orange shade and decide to use one with rose overtones, the mixture you create in your Iwush may be grayed, Or, if you have used a lovely reid and wish to wear a soft honey hme, the paler tint will be overty influenced by the red left to the brusli. To insure the application of the col-or~you /desire, stroke your-brush across a cleansing tissue until it is lipstick free; or aftyr applying each shade. * ★ it. ' . 't the freedom of mix-^cblors when you intention-’ plan to create a new color effect. A bright lipstick shade ^y be toned down with one /of the soft pastels by adding brush strokes of the paler tint. So your brush will not continue to hold unwanted lipstick color to its base, give it an occasioMl thorough cleansing by swishing the entire tip through .a small ambunt of cleansing solvent and allowing to dry. Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170 DINING and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHT **BRING A FRIEND** ____________ One Dinner FnlLFkice—One HalfSUeel Special Fi^cea—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily We Cany HALF Sizes TOO! Bobette Shop 16 N. Sagifiaw Dowittown FE 2-6^21 PARK FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS &i>teGapfiv9ting Woman coiffures by donnell PAMPERING DAZE Every day we make pyr patrons more captivating; Mondays through Thursdays we are. able to offer that litHo "extra" bocaOjo oiir jxiiee is more leisurely these days. Stlart the week right then come in and get a permanent.wav# and shampoo, seilind styled haircut, on normal hair. Complete for only : V ^ PradM Man Priew SUglillT HiaW GET YOUR PERMANESVnVOW coiffures by donnell IN PONTIAC Open 9i-9 — Sat. 9-6 338-4091 Appointments Jloi fAlnayt Nepeitary 682-0420 ./ ' Jtd- THE PONTIAC P&EgS, MONDAY, MAY 8, im ■Fourth of NankiiHl (13) Chino Cryiijolllift ^*^^**^ Vn» Imperial Exennlnerfion*-Ch'ma's Intel Itcfiml QinAgHjaiekef- CViihtM nbekel* 6re*Hf» The Uterati will only walk in the ways trodden by their /tmcestors. If they are offered safer, more useful and more ]omoenient ways, they iciU not condescend to take a single step to test them. —Wang An-shih The 300-year Sung dynasty 960:1279) has been called the outstanding example in Oii-nese '^histmy of Confudanist Ideals in practice. A refurbished Con|ucianism, called Neo-Confucianism and tinged with ideas borrowed from Buddhism and Taoism, was firmly entrenched as the national jAilosophy-religion. Goofucian learning was the con and inbstance of Oe dvfl service ezamina-thMu, the one road to paUic employment or acclaim. Chinh paid a hl^ {x-ice, Underprivileged Child Has Complex Problems By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Solving the problems of under- eopaplez than was once tbou^. School performance is not the only, iuea in which children from poverty h a r e a s lag ' behind their I more fortunate ■ class mates. I The complex I nature of their I handicaps is ^v-DR. NASON ident from a study of children involved in the Bead Start Project during the summer of 1965. Dir. Julius Richmond, the program’s national director, re- Lacfc of parental attention and Interest in the diild’s privileged children is far more health problems also were ' " found to factors, Children were found to be potver stn-dents if they did not have a family doctor or denttat or had not seen a doctor or a dentist for niore than two years. In many cases, lack of parental interest In the child’s school, success was also apparent. These are real barriers. A child, to succeed, needs first, of all to feel that the adults in his life think he can succeed, want 1dm to succeed and encourage him to succeed. He must feel that someone really cares. MULTIPLE HANDICAPS however,, for what with all its faults was probably the best system dny people had evo-yet devised for gbveming themselves. s ~Hie emphasis upon skill in literary composition and giv-. ing the orthodox answers re-* w^ed c«)fonnity and discouraged originality,, REORGANIZA’nON MOVE A move to reorganize the imperial examinations to test candidates’ practical faiowl-edge was made in the 11th century by a prime minister named Wang An-shih. Like die Socialist reformer Wang Mang, 1,666 years before him, he also attempted to give the state a monopoly over commerce^ improve die tax stmcture, make loans to farmers and ports that more than 35 per cent! As in past studies, no one of the 5,000 preschool children handicap could be identified as who received medical examina-tto<^ last summer as a part of the "’project had health problems not previously recognized. Visual defectit hearing deficiencies were wieqg the most usual handicaps i|ncorared. ★ ★ ★ ■ \ In a California joint study bf itudente’ health problems and school performances directed by Dr. B. Otis CoU), involving tchobl age as well as presohool children, jioor school performance was found to be associated with such health problems as frequent or regular constipation, diarrhea, the taking of laxatives regularly, bed wetting and symptoms associated with digestion. the primary cause of poor school performance. No matter what single handicap was considered, there were always some who succeeded well despite it. Lack of success was almost Certain when handicaps appeared in combinations of two or more. Since it is difficult to attack simultaneously several problem areas in a child’s life, health may be a good area in which to be^, especially with "thie'younger children! ★ . A preschooler can understand that an adult’s interest in his health' is evidence of someone caring what happens to him. All Center Cut PORK CHOPS Blad« Cut Rib C«nt«r P0RKCH9PS PCRK cmps 39&^ 59£ P6RKSTEM -**■" 49 : Loin End PORK ROAST Fanoy Cdt C Mb. ^ 49i V r" strengthen the nation’s de/ clining military power. ^ . Unf(M*tunately,- his reforms did not oittlive the emperor who sponsored them. , W ★ In culture, the Sung was another brilliant, if not original, era, particularly in landscape painting. It also saw the invention of movable type for printing by one Pi Sheng, who carved type out of clay 400 years before Gutenbe^ But the Snng was as weak militarily as it was strong culturally. Taxes grew heavy the double burden flated bureaucracy sions by the iana of the north and more often more bought off rather than fou^t irff. Even a new invention, die “fire cannon’’ — a primitive rocket — was not enough w keep a large part of €Bmi^ {xtiper from being oiodupied by the barbarians ‘ AeSing. In the late century, a new scourge arnsp on Ae arid plains of l^pi^idia — Gen^ lose imdeieatable . all before them fiomyoarthern China to Russia /io India to Persia to' itself. ' was Ae great khan’s grandson, Kublai, who finally vanquish^ Ae last ot Ae unwar-like Sung. By 1279, and for Ae first thne in histm^, all of China was under for^ rule. NEXT: Century of the IboMsM Mihik MtoOnlr " Shirt SBrvh 'IK Horn the QUALITY FREE Box Storagf , Rigular Prloo Plus SERVICE . Diy Cleaning Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 2,3,4 Long or Short COATS 98f WaM Lenglh Jaekeh ... 69* ■loMifleld Mraole Mile (My OUT phone is |n uble... we’U fix it! Your telephone seldom if ever needs ref5llTring.. And when It does, we’ll fix it at no extra charge. We're always ready just In case...even through the night Naturally, if you can wait for the repair till next morning we will appreciate it But in an emergency, all you* have to do Is call our Repair Service listed In your telephone directory. If Ifs an emergency to you, It’s an emergency to us. WeVe on.call twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.— Michigan Ben PMiTtk, WWiiwUi MSyM TH& PONTIAC PR&SS, MONDAY, ^IAV 2,) m. ^ . * . j^4rk ^ J ^ Well, no one’s perfect. But if your physique is less ^han Gjeek, come.to HHS. ^•c’ve got a magic non-^ict formuk for shaping you up, whatever shape you’re in It^’s called tailoring./. . and all it requires is for ypu to stand still a moment. It begins with highly trained 6tters who know exactly what to do to make you look slimmer if you’re stout, taller if you’re short, srnoother if you’re bumpy, and eveqed-up if you’re lopsided. Then we follow through with alterations made by craftsmen working in bne of the most modern, beautifully Equipped tailorings shops just about anywiiere. (In fact, it’s such a remarkable facility that people come frorh all over the country to see it.) This new tailoring shopcan accommodate two hundred tailors, and handle-^a thousand garments a day; yet each tailoring operation is performed by a single-job expert—to make sure $hat every stitch of every alteration is exactly right. But perfect fit isn’t just a matter of skillful alterations. It begins with the original product—and that’s why we carry clothing by the country’s most knowledgeable makers. These are the makers who know hpw[ to translate a perfect si^e 40-regular into stout sizes, short sizes, tall sizes, and all the other sizes—arid still retain the trim, wejl-tailo^ed look of the original. Then, to make sure we can fit you without delays, we carry just about every size ^ in the book...right in stock. And as ^ ; a fitting close to fitting clothes, we’ll ‘ do all the sizing and shaping your clothing needs to give it a custom-tailored look, at no additional charge. ^ Our PMtkc Mall Sto^ dpan Evtry Evtaiai ta 9 PJL Oar Binaingham Start Optn Tkars. aad Fri. ta Sat. ta S:30 - ■' BH» THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, M£Y ^^1966 City Workers Making Use of Unionism By L. GARY THORNE. , Employe-employer relations on the hilltop seat of . Pontiac nui-| nicipar government are duetto '''S'michin.n- H ployea Association has filed petition fPr an election to select a bargaining agent for salaried' employes- _________________ , • A letter has beeivsent to 'tf»Jtur«bi»jithi,a«w HowMwiyWMr FALSE TEETH With Litffo Worry au, tiiik, taucii or moMo without fttr o( loMeuro talM tooth dropplaa. ■iippiat or wobbUhf. PASTnnr holdo Mtoo Armor ond m""* «««• tortoblr .Thlo ploooont poW_ COU?' (nob'kcld). nwtion. No stranger to industrialized Pontiac, the labor or trade ‘ has beoxne a recognized vehicle for expression by those on the city’s tax - supported payroll. Employ^ groups are direct-ing their ener[^s Ibore toward wages, hours, working conditions and provisions of a Milling Students Gather On Galyeston Beach Scores Arrested in Texes 'Student Fling' GALVESTON, Tex. OIPD-Un-ruly students attacked two police cars with a barrage, of beer cans last night in 'what harassed police called “one last fling” ending a weekend of rioting pn^ Galveston beaches. Police arrested hundreds of shidents, some from as Tar away as Kansas. Two persons were shot and at least a dozen other' injuries were reported. Police estima^d as many as M,MI motel were wounded with a| “It’s just a pellet gun but were released after a few hours in a hospital. SUITS TORN OFF Two coeds had their bathing suits tom off by the beer-gulping male students Saturday and screams from victims of similar mischief brought screaming in what used “Splash Days,” start of the swimming season. “Splash Days” was abolished as an official event after student riots of 1961 but .students usually come anyway. I* . Two brothers checking into a police cruisers yesterday. Police nsed tear gas break up the disorderliness. The youths surrounded the arriving police cars and pelted city’s beaches l^lh^ with beer cans and bottles, be called No one was injured and por lice, aided by Texas liquor control officers, sheriff’s deputies and Texas Rangers, finally drove the students back and blocked auto romps leading to the beach. { State legislation last year liberalized ierms of the Hutchinson Act, paving the way for ai stronger brand of unionism fori public employes. ★ ★ w ’The Hutchinson Act prohibited striking by public employes and made firing and loss of seniority mandatffly penalties for any employe taking such action. NOW OPTIONAL - While the amended act still prohibits striking, the penalty i: now optional. Under the old act, the local governing body had no choice, rabble-rousing I under the new act, it has the drunken element that causes | entire burden of decision, all this,” said Police Chief Wil- since passage of the amended Ckxmmlssion. ^ , resehtatlve election. Negotiations have begun • The Pontiac Municipal Em- Most of the earth’s land mass Is north of the equator. legislation a A tentative agreement covering nonwage items has been negotiated with the Pontiac Fire- 8 Wounded in Clashes Director of Bosch Party Slain SANTO DOMINGO (tJPI) - A director of leftist presidential candidate Juan Boech’a Dominican Revolutionary party (I^RD) was killed yesterday and eight other persons woiiinded in separate clashes between political factions of this island e City Coranigsion ^g mat Local 100 of the America^ Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. AFL-GIO, be designated exclusive bargaining agent for all dty employes,' excluding fire and p^cemen. • Infbmational picketing was carried out during the.PFA ne-| gotiations by off-duty PFA members. With taxpayers providing the dollars,, directly or indirectly, the collective bargaining of pub lie employes necessarily differs from that of industry. ^inal approval of contract terms rests with the seven-member Ctiy Commisison which,' naturally, must answer to the voting public. j Meantime, Gty Manager Joseph A. Warren isTist as the main “bargainer” or negotiator for City Hall. Current indications are that Warren will have four groups— PFA, PPOA, PMEA and Local 100 —i to deal with across the negotiating table. Prexy Named at Case CLEVELAND, OhiotiB - Rob ert W. Morse, assistant secretary of the Navy for research and development, has been appointed president of Case Institute of Technology. TMNISie Mn/tis OLEAM TARNITC MITAL POLISH With Tarnite you can easily again obtain a proud, brilliant ihaen on all your tamithed metals. Tarnite enhances these nwtals with a rich, lustrous hn-ish—the gleaming professional finish you dmire. SpteMealty la /or lAo a ALL NEW-This time soo your child m exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking LIVING COLOR | taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Cam®ta.ij!!, , BIIEI»llK9il mu SAPS IN MBIICARE "Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65" is e new low-cost heelth cere program designed ut cover you in many areas of hospital and medical protection not covered by Modicare/ifYOu are 65 or older. Medicare, together with the supplemental benefits of "Blue Cross^e Shield 65'/ will provide you with the finest health care protection ever made availahi If you are not presently enrolled with Blue Cross and Blue Shield, this offering of "Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65" is for you. Present Blue Cross and Blue Shield members are being contacted by other means to offer them this protection. Medicare is divided into two parts: Part A it hospital insurance; Part B is medical insurance. The chart below explains what each part of Medicare covers gnd does-not cover. It also explains how "Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65" works^to fill gaps in your Medicare protection. Study the chart carefully. COMBINED BLUE CROSS 65 BLUE SHIELD 65 ^5.36 A MONTH pirptrson If your wifi or husband it also aga 65 or ofdar, ask Blut Cross anif Blua Shlald for an additional application card.' Each parson must apply. for only 98c Wst INFANTS TO 12 YEARS. , .. HWi an yaw dal JaW bring yawr cbUdian to aur Mara an Jiw datoi riiawn and awr •pKiallM la d4M phatogiaphy win taka mv-aral cuto pami. Yau'M gal to tna yawr lavaly. •niihad pktorai to iuM a tow days. Yaur diatoa fraai baawllfvlly fintohad pklura* (nal piabM tnlO't, SaTi and walbt itaa... .......dly Packagt." ma far aura than ana diSd , _____r. aa bring al Iha dkIMtanI Oraapa UM par chUd. IXTRA SPECUO PtohfMd afalbl-iba piMurai. aVkUVk. tou Hmm M canto aach to a grawp af 4, aaaia paaa. NO MANOUNO OR MAIL ««»• COSTS. PONTIAC MALL ^T«1«graph Rood Corner. EiizobtHi Lake Rood Ado BLUE SHIELD and M Shwfd, l„ - : , jiCHI6AN — _ btobi, 48»t MICHIBAN^ BLUE GROSS 9 BUIE SHIELD MICHIGAN HOSPITAL Silvia APPLICATION FOR ' MICHIGAN MEDICAL SEIVICI “BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 65" Print UitNaaM" I 1 1 Pitot Pint Ni 1 Mkldla Idttol 1 ■ ADDRBSa-Nimbar to Strtat City Sipc^ Social Security Number ' (ir none, write "Nona") bataafKrth TtlaphanaNa. Ma. Day Year □ idala □ Pamala □ Stogto, WMawad, Dlvercad □ Married T apply for^BIua Crow-Blue Shielrf 6S, and certify that I'hava enrolled la M^icare Part B (the voluntary m^jcel inturahee program financed in part hf the Federal Government). I enrolled in Part B dn - Meath Day Taaa riene saad bMiag avaryi k (dicta oaa) f 7 aaans 3 ateatei tignatun at Appileaat ^ Daft DO NOT WKITB ittOW THU UNB 6rp.Ne. 1 . CeatrattNa. 1 0500Q 1"' NP45 Service Cede j iff. Date 1 ^00330000408 .; v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 By The Auociated Preti The 1966 elections drama begins Tuesday with primaries in six states, and the scene is dominated by a who isn’t offlcially in the cjidt Primaries SeHn Six States Tuesday {^Q,. Wallace of Ala-1 anyone else at the statehouselnaval office and often an uiip Idoor. successful candidate for office. 'allace Is barred from running for reelection but his wife, Li^rleen, is seeking to turn aside pie in the NewsI By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON r- Being ap exceptionally pretty girl,^Jp^r Qlackman has naturaljiy spent a lot of time defending her first name. ' She has, in fact, become so expert at blocli ing passes, that, she has written^ a book about it.j A blurb the dust Jacket] describes Missl Blackman, who' played the role WEST of Pussy Galore in one of the James Bond movies, as “striking” actress. That she is. And more. As one peruses the contents'ciety as a whole, of the volume, one becomes j self-defense are aware that Miss Blackman is; common, but I believe also a kKking, kneeing, “swivel | ^ the first author to rec- wistlocking," “reverse armlink: ^ ^ throwing actress. reviving the dying hrt of con- Wha^she does in her “Book I versation. of S^lfi^fease” is combine certain elements of Jude, Jn-,^jlts« and karate with a few little tricks she has picked up through experience. It is primarily intended to^ serve as a guide for 'other girls who, having gone to a great deal of trouble to make themselves alluring, may want to mitigate the consequences. But I think it has merits far beyond that. “Since I took up Judo, I find that I feel far better iJJiiipped for any discussions with men,” Miu Blackman writes. A CONTRIBimON This, I submit, nukes the book a valuable contribution not on^ to ij^ls in need of protection but to literature and to so- il the mastery of Jiido and karate has made Miss Black-nun more eloquent and articulate, it behooves us all to bring these skills out of the gymnasium and into the drawing room. ★ ★ ★ An indication of th^ir persuasive powers can be seen in some of the book’s illustrations. In one sequence Miss Blackman is shown on the beach in a bikini. Miss Blacknun b a bikini is, by the way, an interesting conversation piece, with or without karate. fw$ muscular males a^ proueh her, presumably (he tot—t .of atowMrim the prespeMs ef Great Britaiu’s entry Into the European Common Market. With a karate kick to the abdomen of one and a Judo twist to the arm uf the other. Miss Blacknun sends them both sprawling in the sand. Now that is what I call breaking, the ice. By The Associated Press Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy,' mother of the late president, took part yesterday in ground-breaking ceremonies for a center for mental retardation and human development named in her honor. The site of the 10-story center Is adjacent to the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Neyr York’s Bronx. Mrs. Kennedy, 75, said that as a mother of a mentally retarded child she was thinking “of the millioas of children who will come here in future years filled with high hopes and great expectations.” . Wielding shovels for the ground-breaking were Mrs. Kennedy; her son. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.; and Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University. Protest Singer Visits East, West Berlin Joan Baez, one of America’s leading folksingers, carried her guitar and campaign of nonviolence to BccMoers on both sides of the wall this weekend. . She sang Tuesday before television cameras and a studio audience in Communist-ruled. East Berlin, and did a show Saturday night iu West Berlin. Both times she was vigoronsiy applauded. At a news conference in East Germany, she said it was the first tfane she wasn't asked the question: "Dspt yon know if the Amerkaai pull out of Viet Nam the Corn- addition with primaries Tuesday are Florida, Indiana, New Mexico, Ohio and Oklahoma. Governorships are up in all the states exeqA Indiana. Two of the «ix — Alabama and Okla-I — have contests over nominations for the Senate.^ All the states are maUng nominations for coagressionai seats. In Ohio, Robert Taft Jr., son of the late former RqxiUican Senate leader and grandson M President William Howard Taft, is trying for a political comeback by seelung«a. GOP nomination for Congress. He has qiposition in the primary from William E. Flax, a Cincinnati attorney and political novice. But political analyists eqiect Taft will have no difficulty in defeating Flax. Diemocratic Gov. Haydon Burns of Florida has primary opposition from two men he defeated two years' ago — Maywi Robert King High of Miami and I Scott Kelly, a former state senator fijom Lakeland. A fourth candidate, Sam Foor, publishes a political news letter. BRIEF RUNDOWN Here is a brief rundown on other aspects of the primaries by states: ./ ALABAMA — In addition to the gubernatorial nominatijqn, Democrats will vote o na nomination for senator. Sen. John J. Sparkman is being challenged by Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, widow of a former state school superintendent; Frank E. Dixon, 32, a Huntsville engineer, and John G. Crommelin, a former' Republicans will nominate their caMidhtes for governor senhtor at a July 29 convention. FLORIDA -- aaude Kirk of Jacksonville and Richard Mul-drew of Melbourne are contending for the Republican nomination for governor. OHIO — Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes has opposition in the prtinary from William L. White, a Mount Vernon busi-, but is expected to have no difficulty winniq^ re-nominatipn. Candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor are Henry H. Mcllwain, a Cincinnati attorney, and Frazier Reams Jr., a Toledo attorney. v^INDIANA - With only noml-Mions for Congress in the na- tional picture, , intemst centers ;on the 10th District where two Republican House members Reps. Ralph Harvey and Richard L. Roudefaush were thrown against each other by redistricting. ★ ★ ♦ NEW MEXICa ~ T. E. Lqsk, party leader hi the State Beoate, and John Burroiigha, a former govomor, are Halting for the Democratic nomination for governor. Incumbent Democratic Gov. Jack M. Campbell is ineligible bF state law for reelection. David Cargo and CUfford Hawley, both state representa- ' tlves, are seeking the Republican nomination. ' WOW! New 1966 -Gala»e 500 Full Factory Equipment $2237.00 See Mr. Gino PelHcci Now i “ . HAROLD TURNER Oaklind Oouirty’t Uiftst Fwtl Onitr ThereMuitBeaRea$on! 464$. Woodward BIRMINOHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 Wanted! The wisdom of investing in a Cadillac is confirmed by three facts. First—Cacti^c enjoys the highest demand in luxury car history, ^cond—Cadillac has the highest 9iwner loyalty in its class. Third—Cadillac has the highest trade-in value in its field. Year after year, Cadillac has continued to styling—graceful •.. dignified... always re- car a lifespan of reliability anjoyedby a long attract several times as many buyers as any fined and virtually timeless. With all its ad- and eager succession of owners. When you other car in its class. Now, the 1966 Cadillac yanced engineering, Cadillac owners are con-, combine the inherent excellence of the car is setting all new sales records—making it by stantly rewarded by Important performance itself with the ability end experience of its far the most wanted luxury car In history, and epmfort innovations long before owners authorised dealers in serving fine-car owners, 'The reasons for this ever-increasing popular- of other cars. And Cadillac's skilled and you Can readily see why Cadillac repreaents ity are many. People obviously admire its proud craftsmanship gives this superb motor the soundest of all motoring investments. a. Standard of theWorld SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERyiCE OF NEW AND USED CARS. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. n980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY.JtfAY % 106^ ■■V Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas In Truck Driver's Death AlUpTW.ALLENDER Word iu9 been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Albert W. Ailender. 58, of Hale. Allender was injured fatally In an automobile accident April K. SuiMving are a son, Harold R. o< Detroit: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Emery of Flint; seven grandchildren: and thiee tHOth- Ne. STATB or MICHIGAN - TM Pnibitt Court lor mo CounW of OokloM Michigan, a haaring man ol Harcowri S. . ' tar ma aatate of John I, praying to “ DONALD B. ADAAAS Judga at Probata Attya. May 1, f and U. tlM NOTICB FOR SIDS lala ol Clfy-ownad proparty, Pontiac, Michigan Saalad p/opouN will ba racalvad by tha.CIty Clark, Clfy Hall, 4S0 WMa Track Drhra, Egil, PonHac, Michigan, up to 7:00 p.m. eST, Monday, May n IfM, tar tha sala ol tha lollowing dtKrIbad A daposit ol tan (10) par cant ol tha bid prica will ba raquirad wim aach bid ai a guarantaa d good laim on tha part at tha blddar. Tha right to accapt any propoaal, to ralact any or all oniooaato, and to walva a roaarvOd by tha City ol Pontiac. Sy order ol tha City Coinmlialon Datad April SR, ^OLOA SARKELBY City Clark May 1 and 4 lOM CHARLES E. ROWSTON SR. Service for Charles E. Rows-ton Sr., 76, of 222 N. Cass will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Towi^ip. Mr. Rowston died Saturday. Retired from CMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member .of Oakland Avenue Presby-tolan Church and. the Moosf Lodge. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Stanley Streit and Mrs. Theodwe T^der, both of Ron-tiac, and Mrs. Clyde Lankton of Waterford Township; three sons, Donald of Pontiac, Harold W. of Waterford Township and Charles E. Jr. of Oklahoma; 11 grandchildren; and three'great-grandchildren. MONROE H. SHEPARD Service for Monroe Huston Siepard II, nine-month-olcl son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shepard of 462 Emerson, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel, will ^rial.in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Infant died today after a long illness. Surviving besides his parents are sisters aniTbrothers, Cheryl, Eugenia, Dennis and Sahiuel, all at home; and grandparents Mrs. Bessie Shepard of Pontiac ,and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Skeans of Hulbert. NOTICE FOR BIDS E.S.T., Monday, i Thirty-tlx (Mi Ridloa, SO watt moblla. Ona AL CA AC^N1 total liabilities and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 160,540,403.71 MEMORANDA Avaraga ot total dapoalta tor tion et valuatk^ r Da walta ol the St. Michigan (Include ,JAMES A ‘ cfc?a State al Michigan, County ol Oakland, Sworn to and aubaCrtbad batore i mil SHh day ol April, IN6. and I hari cartNy that I am net an officer GERTRUDE L. OTT jisr SCSI'S.'* /(toy 2.^ gren; 40, of 3^26 Sanders will be lO.a.m. Wednesday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be teci^ at 8 p.m. tomorrow at DOnelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Lillygren died Saturday after a long illness. He was an emidoye of Associated Truck lines, Inc. Surviving are his father, Emil J. of Bloomfield Hills, and three sisters, Mrs. Owen K. Batzloff of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Homer Elkins of Alger and Mrs. John Bradford of PontiaC. .Reward Fund Hits $7,850 MRS. HERBERT MOORE SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Herbert (Belle) Moore, 74, of 52455 Ihla will be 2 p.m. 'Ihursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Royal Oak Cemetery. ' Mrs. Moore died today. She was a member of the First Congregational Chufch of Roches- Reward mpney in the killing eluding a 22-caliber long-rifle of Carlaroy W. Heniy 18 days ago has risen to $2,8M, according to Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw of the Pontiac poiice. DePauw said additional sums of $500 and $200 were posted by the GreatsLakes insurance Co. of , Detroit and a Teamsters lo-cal based in Jackson. Henry, 29-year-old truck driver from Caro, died early April IS, after being sbot in the chest by an assailant who also took his wallet. The shooting took place some! time between 2:19 and 2:30 a.m. in a parking lot adjacent Jet Bar and Grill, ward. Police have been st; the case by a lack of to the shooting and small scattering of eyj slug removed from the victim’s body and an ammunition clip found in a nearby field. Reward money totaling $2,150 had previously been posted by Central Transport Co., Henry’s employer, and Teamster Local 614 of Pontiac. State Wilftake Bids on Ar^a Road Project Shop's Owner Is Dead at 60 'Teen Throws Chunk jof Steel Troy Youth Among 3 to Bo Honored David Morris of 212 Lovell,|sion of the state U.N. assodfc .. iTrey, la one of three winners of “on conference. * Down Sfarrwoll',«» umw n.«o«i • y ^y contest whojo^yj^^g ^5 ambassador to A’l6-yearn)W Pontiac Youthi]|”“ ^ ™|^^®®®‘Tow at was scheduled to appear bef»e University, city juvenile authorities today after allegedly dropping a pound chunk of steel several stories down a stairwell in a downtown building. The three youths will be honored during the afternoon aea- Pontiac police said the youth sent the steel wei^t from “fairly high’’ in the Pontiac Slate Bahk Building at 28 N. Saginaw. Patrolman Charles A. Unde-berg apprehended the boy after being called by the building custodian about 8:2^|>.m. Students from throughout the state are expected to join the delegation of adults at the meet-• lard if. Hawke, 60, owner H & L Fix-It-Shop, 2030 Airport, Waterford Township, ' unexpectedly yesterday. Be at 6287 Barker, Waterford Township. Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Agnesi M. Lindeberg said the steel smashed through a sec ' story ceiling and fell to the marble stairs in the ground floor, breaking a good deal of the floor area. Rochester Woman Dies in Ohio Auto Crash A Rochester woman was one five sons, William L. ahd| of three persons killed Sunday The/Michigan State .Highway Patrick D., both of Waterford ; in a head-oij collision nearFos-Surviving besides her husband DeMfrtment will take bids In Township, Peter A. of PontiaC, toria, Ohio, are two daughters, Mrs. Edgar losing May 11 for improvt- and Richard P. and Raymond Police said Janet Louise Bak-Seyb of Oak Park and Mrs^ents on Seymour Lake Road L., both of Detroit. erly, 24, of Rochester and Pa- Lawrence Isham of Arlingm| in Brandon Township. Also surviving are six grand-tricia Felder. 23. of Jackson- a sister; and three gpmKl-1 The estimated ^40,000 pro-,children; two great-grandchil-ville, .N.C. were killed when children. / Iject involves 2.6 miles east from!dren; two sisters, Mrs. E. Rade-their car collided with one driv- M15. The completion! date is wahn of Pontiac and Mrs. Rob-|en by the third victim, James Noy. .15,1966, 'ert Mawhinney; and a brother.|Tucker, 55, of Fosteria. i MRS. STEVE SEMANCIK TROY — Sdtvi^for former resident Mrs. /Steve (Helen) Semaneik, 65ym Detroit will be 10 a.m. We^sday at Price Funeral Burial will be in White ^apel Memorial Cemetery/ smaneik died yesterday j 4fter a long illness. i Surviving besides her husband; are a daughter, Mrs., Robert | ^^^!O'Brien of Washington: a son, GEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS See our large display priced to fit your budget. Quagty, craftimanthip ond permanent beauty are found in every marker and manument we tell. They are backed by the industry's strongest guarantee. MONUMENTS from ^195 AAARKERS from ^35 COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MemoriaU for Over 72 Years IHCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronie Plates for Memorial Park Cematorios at Bolow Camotery Pricos MRS. SILAS B. WATTLES Service for Mrs. Silas B. (Ul-Uan OJ Wattles, 64, of 60 Delaware will be 1:30 p.m. Wedrtes-day at Donelson-Johns ^eral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cenietery, Troy. Mrs. Wattles died yestei^ after a long illness. Emp)ject that will keep Soviet specialists in Syria tor , no matter years. r who runs the OLD VS. NEW - Nearly nine months after they were nounced, the fight just has be- WELCOME De OAULLE-Look for increasing praise in the Soviet press and by Soviet ofO-dals for President Charks de GiuOa’s policies -r eqtecially toward NATO. De Gaulle arrives in Moscow in less than two months. The Soviets already have pre|Msed a Soviet • French treaty of alliance or nonag- VIET NAM ELECnONS -French sources renudn skeptical that planned elections in Soutti Viet Nam ever, will take place. But if tiiey do. then they expect than to be scheduled fiw around Aug. 15. A draft electoal law is likely to be ad(4>ted May 20 and enacted May SO, according to these repo^. ;8TRIEE PRESSURES Frendi government employos and woricm in state-run industries idan another walkout Mqr 17 — the fourth such “wave” in the curroit series of strikes against government’s refusM to b^t wages more than 4.5 per cent this year. Whatever the outcome of ttis proposal, the Kremlin is expectr ed to give de Gaulle the biggest reco|>th« seen in Moscow in years. LBJ Votos.X&sentM JOHNSON CITY, Tex. IB President and hfrs. Johnson have sent absentee ballots for the May 7 Texas Democratic primary election, said Mrs. Jef-fy B. Fyber, county dark. I Let’s make Michigan beautiful! \ By Proclamation of Governor Romney MAY IS'HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH coat ts... SB «mm erunsY Dopurof MOW ummm vumi ■Z.- Oaert* Itaan. OoMnar of Um SUta •f Slohlcu. de herebr ---H la UektiH iM arge all ‘— Uta. aqalfaMt aad faollltlaa af ■ haMa. 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IN 1W IB JjtU A I Richanl Potty’s first is fin R«M “MT aid Maiii Nalsn’t ■ W ^ I vielory la ttw Yaskaa “300” aM Iwa kask-la-baak wlaa ta I Bw ■ PlyaMalh’s tirlag of slock aar Irhmphs, r this yunr, “500", and Jim Hurtunlse todk .the Atlanta ' Haml•powered “500"Inh|sRlyrnouth Belvodere.\Andwinning Plymouth Balve- the Yankee "300” proves that Plymouth’s off deres have taken the fouf major NASCAR to the same kind of running that tt^ them to races. In ^Rkm to ttw Rebel “40ir win, a last year’s USAC Championship. \ HemI Baivodsra driven by Richard Patty was Of course you can’t buy a racing Plymouth first In ttw Daytona “SOO”, Paul Goldsmith took Ilka ttw spacially modified cars that Hpn these his Plymouth to a first In ttw Peach Blossom grueling races. But the same engineering know4iow that makes these racing Hemis great goes Into every ’66 Plymouth you can buy at your Plymouth Dealer’s. Test-drive one of them... Belvedere, Fury, Valiant or Barracuda, sea what we mean bsl 0reat engiiwering. See why Plynwuttv sales have more than' dolibledin the past three years. Check out a winner at your Plymouth Dealer's. Tlymoulfi ...a great car 1^ Chrysler Corporation YpianNOinH CHRYSLER Oakland Chrysler-Plymoutk, Inc. 724 Oakl«ii4 Clerkston: Bill Spence, Inc. 6«73 Dfada Hwy. I: Bird Seles end 209.211 1 MahiS*. Rochester McCenib Chrysler-Rlymouth, lnc„ 1001 N. Main Sr. Veiled Uka: Alex Moidis 2X22 NmI S4. ' * ‘ A • THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1066 Johnson Plays Host to Wounded GIs WASHINGTON- (AP) -the tnx^s at his elbow, commander in chief picked up his “favorite little ^Ifriend” and ccmfidently asked, “Who do you love?” The stoick reply for Courtenay J^mda Valenti, to the stock question from President Johnson is, “Hie'Pre*.'' But Sunday was Gourtauy’s day to be fickle. Without hesitation she replied; “I love Pat,” looking over the President’s shoulder to Patrick J. Nugent, Johnson’s future son-in-law. The shift in affections by young daughter of presid^tial assistant Jack Valenti a round of iaughtep^ John-sonjs office in whkythe President, his daughter Luci—who will become Ni August, and also, drew troops—13 veterans q>ecial atth( ' it’s bride in joined. It from the Viet Nam were getting a of the White House A ROMP FOR COURTENAY - President Johnson reaches out to intercept little Courtenay Valenti^ one of his favorites, as she romps yesterday in the flower garden ae n^m at the White House. T^e President was conducting a tour for a^oup of wounded servicemen, injured iiv/viet Nam, who are patients at Walter/fteed Army Hospital- sidewalk outside the National City Christian Church, hewing to get a handshake from the President as he left the service. Instead, they got: « . j —A stroll through the White House rose garden with the President and the Johnson family’s four dogs. —An inspection of their commander in chief’s office. LUa, NUGENT —A tour of the rest of ^die White House with Luci and %-gent serthng as guides. —A pat on the back from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, ■And presidential and photographs as ■'It was all so utterly impromptu,” s^ Col. Edward J. Costello, xfhief of information activities at Walter Reed Army Ho^ital adw was escorting the gtoup of about 30 veterans on/a weekend tour of 'ashingtM. About ^ half die soldiers decid^to take up posts outside the bhurch, Costello said, while other half slept late in their il rooms across the street from the diurdi. As Johinon walked down the church stqis, be shook hands with the soldicfn and talk with Pfc. William Pittsburgh, Pa., adm lost a in Viet Nam. Tte President about to enter when he returned to-Klotz asked whether he and the oti veterans would like to visit Ihite House. About half the soldiers w in spwt clothes. They huir back to their hotel rooms change into their uniforms. J Iowa Band Not Music fa the Ears of Russian Critic MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet critic today asked why U. S. cultural officials bothered to send the University of Iowa symphony band on a European concert tour that included the Soviet Union. The critic said the Iowa group was not as good as the group of amateur musicians the University of Michigan whidi toured the Soviet Union some years ago. ' “Their way of playing,” the critic said of the Iowa band, “it is monotonous and aometimes clumsy to some extent.” The Iowa group won enthusiastic applause from audiences in Lentaigrad, Kiev and ' I&ar-kov, but received comparatively chilly responses in two concerts here. er arousing a few of tltolr drowsy buddies, they headed for toe White House in a sightseeing *iw. “We Were actually keeping toe President walto|ifH>a was waiting in the rose garden,’’ CosteUoaaid. Secretary and Mn. McNa-nuu« were at the White Hboac for hinch with toe President. But lunch was delayed while the President, toe Luci and Nugent played hosts. Johnson showed the group the gardens, his office and-the find floor of toe White House, handed out the small medallions and posed foe pictures with the sol-ditt-s. Then he turned the veterans over to Luci, Nhgent and a guard for the rest of toe teaTT'^ telling the groqp; “Needless to say, we are pi^ SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Our Reg. $99.95 Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKERS For easy relaxing, don't miss yduif chance to save on your choice of famed Pontiac swivel rocker. We hove a whole roomful (over 70 chairs) in nearly every color and fabric you could desire. The/11 sell out.-So act nowl <5et your favorite style and color now and save at least $20.00 a choir. ' Deep tufted pillow-bock foam cushioned ,pnd covered in durable nauga-hydo. No-tip swivel-rock bo$e.28"wide —38" high. 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If you’ra not fully satisfiad, return tham for a full rs-■j fund and ra-installatlon of yourold shocks. A NEW 1966 CAR similar to this year's Indiai ispolis "500" Pace Car Just oatiman the average apeed oC the wimting cab: in this year’s "500". You could win new oar or one of the other val^bla prizaa. Enter today...no obliget ift. Sl NO MONEY DOWN...take months to pay on all car services If your car battery is two years^d. It can fail at any tima __and leave you stranded. DotY let it happen. SeVUaFor Famoito Brand nit most cars BATTERIES 6Q44 ♦1044 Rxehang* i!hn» 'firestone ‘^CHOICE of championsk;^& FimltR* Cba«aitR Hrutaaa Safatr ChMeiw U Vm FtA IniM H Km aiMkiNi Tai TiMm FiAEniHK liM eiilMiil Ta ■ ■ 6.50-13 114.30 $1.56 6.50-13 $17.50 ■ 7.to-14 17.15 TM~ 7.50-14 19.70 1^61 ■ 8.00-14 16.1S 6.00-14 X2.fO |6.f5-l6 17,18 1.91 6.70-15 19.70 l2i I n ^.16-18 If.IS 2.16- 7.10-15 gajfd 135 R FIRESTONE 146 W. HarM 140S.Saciaaw HatNns Mftaaday aad m 9 PMb TMMof Wadiy tfhvHag $aie : \ ■ .1 ADll UMBRELLAS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 B—II News of Area Service Personnel •Spec. 4 Duane R. Boyl was I ercS suppressive fire on the Viet Central High School, Rogers is awprded the Air , Medal for heroism while serving as crew chief on an armed helicopter in support of U.S. ground forces near An Khe, Viet Nam, "AlQiouil^ his ai r c r alt was struck six times and a crew member wounded, Boyl deliv- Cong. Clear Caffeine in Heart Sfudy By Science Service LONDON - Heart patienU who drink daily cups of coffee show increased cholesterol levels, blit tea drinkers amoiQi them do not. This would seem to exonerate caffeine as the culprit, a gfoup of Canadian researchers report, inasmuch as both beverages contain a like amount. Drinks made from ground coffee and. from tea leaVes each contain IM to IM mUlf-grams M caffeine. Coffee appears to contain a substance that elevates blood I fats in susceptible persons, and such people may be liable to coronary heart disease, the scientists conclude. Boyl’s actions enabied the friend^ ground troop, to re* West Bloomfield Township. position themseives and direct (....... ' effective' fire on the V iet Cong’s fortified bonkelrB. He is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. j William G. Bdyl of 52 N. HUl- the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rogers of 2740 Middle Belt. BOYL WHTIE Undergoing advanced medicnl training at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., is Pvt. Llndle White. WORDEN ROGERS Ifis three • year ) enliitment cixnpleted, Sgt. Roger A. Worden has returned home. Worden spent 13 months of his ei^tment in Seoul, Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winden of 795 Hemingway, Orion Township. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White of 125 S. Airport, Waterford Townahip, White is a 19tt graduate of Waterford^ o w n-ship High School. He completed his basic training at Ft. Sam Houston. The findings, published in London, are based mf a study of 125 coronary patients, 35 each in the 40s, 50s. 60s, 70s and 80s. Healthy men from the same population were matched ly age as controls. DISEASE FREE -r All were up and about at home, on rio- special diet and^ free of any other significant! disease. They had survived myocardial Infarction, or damage to the heart muscle, for at least three Cadet Brian K. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wright of 790 Nichols, completed a six-week training course at Ft. Riley, Kansas, in the Reserved Officen Italning Corp. Wright, a 1962 Graduate of Avondale Kgh School, will be anmmlMinned as a 2nd lieutenant in the Army upon his graduation this siunmer from Central Midiigan University. Stationed at Barksdale Ai Force Base, La., is Airman 2.C. David E. Rogers. He is a munitions mechanic instructor. A 1964 graduate of Pontiac: S. Sgt. Edward R. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelley of 187 N. Perry, has been transferred from Duluth, Minn, ho Selfr^ Field Air Force Base. In the Air Force 12 years, Kelley , was stationed in Germany five years. Following a tdur of duty to Viet Nam, RD-2 WiUiam J. Riley is stationed pt Treasure Island in S a n Fran else ceiving ho is re- : to radar Son of “4Mr. RILEY and 5^. Earl W. Riley of 76 Green, Riley m-listed in AprU 1961. The total area of Minnesota is 54,943,579 acres of which 3,602,-210 are of water in its 11,000 lakes. No other foods or fluids had any apparent Elation to gloodj cholesterol levels except coffee. I CASH BURIAL POLICY $1,OeO policy — to age 90. Old Une Legal Reserve. No salesman calls on you. No medical examination. Money back guarantee. Fre*e details, plain envelope. Tear out ed. Write to REMEMBER FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE SALE ENDS TOMORROW M « !>• iaaklr tUskaS Ska arleM aTarytklae ia evary aaa Iia^ aai las’i al karcalaa la arary eayartvaat. laa. vnkwaakara aai Vaaaaaaa. 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Sfvural VoriRtiss—Jehu Porksr / Sandwich Creme f Cookies 3 IS COO FK(fS. ■ Jonu Porkur N«w Barbecue Fknroreil Potato Chips 39* NETWT. 6V2-OZ. PKG. CHEfRIO Choct^ CpvRrtd l| M Ice Cream Bars a a a 12 49* NEWI AfirP ^ 1 QT A E* Tretpical Fruit Punch 2 'isi 85* * SpRciol OfftrT Vacuum Pock A«P Coffee A8t IRAND ./ _ _ Half end Half . . ^ 39* V Plantotion Lawn^ Foods Use M estiblishcd er mw la«mt. Dm bif cevers Rpprtx. 5JMW ig. ft. 99 4 59 10-6-4 199 .^4 10-6-4 ■ 22-LB. ■ Canadian Peat . . . ‘ iilir Z” 30* SAVINGS ON EACH BOX ^F 2 PAIRS Mellowmood NYLONS 60 CUAGE — 15 DENIliv V 2 ^99' B-l> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MA^ 2, 1966 Claymore Mine-Simple but Terrible ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assa. BIEN HOA, Viet Nam -TUe Claymore mine is a footbdl-sized container of sharp steel fragments which.’when detonated, sends its mutilation over an area the size of Yankee Stadium. It is on^ of the enemy’s favorite tricks of terror. They use it not so much to morder men as to mnrder man’s morale. No one is safe from its effects here. A' blast takes a toll not only at ground zero but Viet Reports in Book Form throughout the country, where-ever GIs read or hear of the latest incidents. “Heard about the Claymores at Bien Hoa?’’ a man will another. “Again?” his buddy will answer. - “Yeah, three guys in a jeep.’ “Gof, where’d it happen?” “Right inside the camp. They snuck it in at night.” ★ ★ ★ “Cripea, where next?' “I wish I knew, pal.” ELECTRIC MINE The mines are normally exploited by electrical impluse. A simple process . . two at- tached wires, strung as much as a thousand yards from. the bomb, are stripped of insulation add touched together. it is so lacking in complexity, in fact, that only a couple of peabrained guerrillas can aiid do upset the routine of entire U. S. unitk. An example occurred herl^e other day. Sgt. George Thomas was bringing 10 members of an ambush patrol bade to base a^ ter an ^-nl|^t May in the thicket surrounding the 173rd Airborne Brigade, the men were weary, dirty and dose to home -just outsit the gates in fact. WWW They were crossing a road intersection when it happened. Three Claynoores at once. The boom was audible miles nway. ‘We had three men wounded,” Thomaa said afterward. “Any dead?” he was adeed. “No, we were spread away from the blast.” ‘How far?” I was 300 meters from it, myself.” ' Finding Cong Mines Is One More Grim Task Calcutta Herds No Exception Among the many newsmen covering the Viet Nam war, one reporter stands out — Tom Tiede, winner of the Ernie Pyle Award, whose colimui is a regular feature of The Pontiac Press. Tiede’s writings are from a soldier’s point of view and tellj . . of the day-to^lay anguish and ( OmmonriPri heroism of our men. V-Uf llfllc:i lUCTU A collection of his work fort the Newspaper Enterprise Association is available in book form. Just mail $1 for each copy of “Your Men at War,” with . the coupon below. “You were safe then?' ‘^Relatively. I only took two fragments.” . “Did you see anyone?” “No, we figured they were ’way back in the brush.” “How many do you think?" “Maybe two or thrtfe.’V Only two or three. But the havoc sprhad through the en-ti|re camp. First, the odse woke up everyone and set ^m on edge for the day. Second, a.massive search was hunt the trio Two platoon-sized patrols went one way. Several helicopters another. A squad with a police dog another. And reinforced elements still another. ★ ★ ★ Before it was over a couple of hundred men were trying to box in three Vietnamese bad guys in an area full of Vidt-manese good guys. It was all to no avail. GIVES REPORT One platoon leader was asked if he saw anything. “Nope,” he answered. “What if you had?” “If they had guns, I’d a shot them.” “And if they had stashed their tms?”' "* “Well, then I don’t know. That’s always the problem here,” Indeed it is. The enemy and the ally look alike. And many are the ally by day and the enemy by night. Tbo Bien Hoa base, for instance, has thousands of Vietnamese laborers and nearby robber plantations Who is to know one from the other? ★ ★ ★ 'Who is to guess where and who will strike next? Claymores and booby traps and sniper fire. In the city, in the country, at restaurants and railroads, by buildings and bridges. WWW. .Jof the soldiers from Someplace, U.S.A., it’s a heU of a way to live. Or, for that matter, dl| CALCUTTA, India — Thejter houses, there, are countless other day, the residefnts of an sacred Brahma cows which American city — Hialeah, Fla., know no owner and wander —got quite excited when some aimlessly through the streets cattle broke loose and wentjge^ng morsels of food, sight-seeing down the cityj ^ ^ ^ streets. I WWW I But Calcutta, the dangers and «lief from the animal herds lights. frustraUons of herds of cattle for ‘wo. weeks during April, running down the streets is the ‘hanks to a meat dealers’ strike are relaUvely low *- M cents for a cow, and 17 cents for a goat or sheep. So, once again the cattle are knocking down unwary pedestrians and blocking busy intersec- I ‘Your Mm at War" Ic/o Pontiac Prott Box 489 I Radio City Station ' NowYork, N.Y. 10 10019 Caicuttans enjoyed a welcome “on's, regardless of the traffic | otWqr,"0°$ ■ ^ copy. I onclof*...... ________________________________ In addition to the herds being .. name ..... rule, ratjjer than the exception, ""lin protest against" an increase driven through the city to in slaughtering fees. slaughter,, goat herders drive | ADORES^. their animals door-to-door, ped- Goats, sheep, cows and water buffalo are driven through this city’s congested streets daily, posing a threat to human limb and an obstacle to traffic. ^ In addition to the it|rds, being taken to dairy barns or slaugh-l REOPEN SHOPS But the courts issueiY an injunction against the increase, the meat shops reopened, and the henfsmen again pushed their animals through the streets. I qrY.. dling fresh milk. Many Indians do not trusts J bottled or other prepared pro- STATE ducts, suspecting it mdy be adulterated or spoiled. 'Therefore, they insist that a goat be Slaughter fees, incidentally, milked at their door. ch*cb paysbU to “Mon at War- on Cleanup “A dandy display of civyr mindedness,” was the C;Otn-ment of Gyde Christ!^ head of the'Pontiac Department of Public Works. Christian"^was conunenting op a ^re than four - hour cleanup Saturday of a portion of Featherstone by a group of children and adults from the Herrington Hills area. ' The' right - of - way along Featherstone, Opd/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MAY 2, itfM" Cleveland's 'Sudden Sam' Ties Pitching Mark Willie Ends Weak Week With Sore Knee By the Associated Press It was a weak week for Willie. While everyone waited for him to hit his 512th home run, WilUe Mays wai having trouble hitting anything. Mays added to his recent prlems Sunday by suffering a bruised left knee in San Fran- cisco's 2-0 victory over Louis. The injury, suffered in a first base collision with the Cardinals’ George Kernek, forced Mays from the game in the fourth inning^marking the third time in the- past week that he left a game before it was over. The result has been a drastic reduction in his hitting output. When he hit his 511th homer and tied Mel Ott's NaUon«l League career record last Sunday. But six games later Mays not only failed to break the record, WOW! New 1966 T-Bird Fall Fartoiy Equipment •3498~ See Fred ‘‘Moose’* Mooahesh Now HAROLD TURNER L Oakland County’s Larcast Ford Doalor There Must Be a Reason ! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 _________________Ml 4-7500 he also has seen his bafiing average drop 62 points fi-om .348 to .286. Hb has managed only two hits b 17 at bats during that ' while failing to drive in a run and getting the ball out of .the infield only five times. Cubs Stop Phillies, 6-1 CfflCAGO (*> - The Chicago Cubs, capitalizing on six Phil-■ \)hia errors in 40 - degree wea^r, ended a four-game losing streak Sunday by defeating the PhUUes 6-1 behind the ?ix-hit pitching of Bill Paul. Houston Astros R6mp to 7-1 Win at Atlanta ATLANTA Iff) - Mike Cuellar’s four-hit pitching and home runs by Jim Gentile, Lee Maye and John Bateman swept the Houston Astros to a 7-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Sun-iday. i Cuellar, winning his third game without a loss, lost his bid [for a shutout in the ninth v' [Hank Aaron, the major league I leader, hit his eighth homer. It was only the second earned run in 28 2-3 innings off the 28-year-lold left-hander. Dodgers Bionic Rediegs LOS ANGELES (ffi - The Los Angeles Dodgers bunched three of their four hits in the thi^ innii^g off Milt Pa(^s to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 3-0. Veale, Clemente Spark Pirates to 8-0 Victory PITTSBURGH Iff) Bob Veale pitched a four-hitter and Roberto Clemente rapped four hits as Pittsburgh st(^»ped the New York Mets’ three-game winning smeak 8-0 Sunday. Veale struck out nine and allowed only four singles, two by Jerry Grote. Clemente doubled and scored on a bases-loaded walk in the fourth inning, doubled in the Pirates’ five-run fifth and singled home Matty Alou, who tripled, in the sixth. By the Associated Press They’re callhig him Sudden Sam McDowell, but Sensationaf Sam would seem to be more appropriate for a pitcher who has collect^ as many hits in one game as he’s given up in two. t * * McDowell, Cleveland’s ace left-hander, co^ected two hits Sunday and his second straight one-hitter, allowing only a bloop double by Don Buford id the second inning as he pitched the Indians to a 1-8 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The feat of hurling successive one-bitters had been accom-' plidt^ only three previous times in major league histoiy, by Lon 'Wameke when he was, with the Chicago Cubs, Mort Cooper-when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals and Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees. Dodge POURA BIG LUKURY 4-DOOB SEDAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘2395<9> PRICE INCLUDES: Automatic fiansmittion, ail foderal tax/largo frosh-air hoator, soat bolts, paddod dash, largo 318 V-8 oiigino (usos rogular), Oarpot-ing throughout, and all fdctoiy oquipment—plus 50,000 milo 5-yoar warranty! Dodge Cars The Dodge Rebellion Dodge Truchs HIGH TR6DE-IH ALLOWAHCES ARE STAHDARD AT PAUL NEWmAN’S I SSSOAKlJUm naaEM222 McDowell also lived up to his Sudden label, applied because of his blazing sp^, by strUdOg out 10 and bringiitg his major league-leading total to 49. The uncMeated southpaw also became the first American Leaguer to win foUt games and lowo^ his earned run average to a sparicling 1.54. The victory was the 11th in 12 games this season for the Indians, win started off by winning their first 10 games. Lefty One-Hits White Sox, 1-0 McDowuli Also Shines With a Bat TRIBE’S ACE SOUTHPAW - Cleveland Indians pitcher Sam McDowell (center) re-- It was McDowell’s second one-hitter in a row, faxes with teammates catcher Del CrandaU tying a major league record held by three (left) and shortstop Larry Brown following his hurlers. Brown’s single stored the lone one-hit victory over Chicago, 1-0, yesterday. Tribe run in the second inning. WASHINGTON (ff)-Jlm Grant Is known as Mudeat but the big Minnesota idtcher doesn’t take to rain as would his niamesake, a fish found in such streams as the Mississippi River. Grant prefers the sunshine, so he can work more often. ★ ★ W He pitched Sunday, his first chore in eight days, and defeated the Washington Senators 3-1 in the second game of a dou- Michigan Keglers Stay in Spotlight of ABC Tourney RfXlHESTER, N.Y. (AP) .-Michigan bowlers continued to hold prominent positions in standings of the American Bowling Congress Tournament over the weekend, although slipped a notch. Vic Iwlew of Kalamazoo dropped from sixth place to seventh in the classic all-events division. Other Michigan bowlers were: I Smith, Detroit, 3rd place in the regular all-events; Tony Lofacano and Bob Kwiecien of Detroit, first place in actual doubles; Richaid VUes and Larry Angott of Igontiac, tied for sixth place in actual doubles, and Ralph Nicol and Art Klrch-en of Lansing, ninth place in same event. Golfer Collects Ace Lola BergmSn of Farmington carded a hole-in-one on the 143-yard, 10th hole Friday at Edge-wood Country Club. She shot a 99 for the round. Pitches Better in Sunshine 'Mudeat' Doesn't Take to Rain ble-header. He knocked in two of the runs with a double, ‘Hie Smators won the opener The 30-year-old right-hander, who had a 21-7 record fasfyear scattered eight hits and struck out seven in a game that was played in a steady light rain. He was especially tough bn Washington batters with men on crushed the Angels 9-1 Sunday and gained a split of their Sunday doubleheader. Tfa! Angels won the opener 6-1 with a three4iomer attack. Carl Yastrzemskl led the Red Sox attack with three singles in each game, raising his batting average from .298 to .354. Richarc) Petty Masters '400' DARLINGTON, S.C. Iff) - After trying since 1959, Richard Petty has finally mastered tough old Darlln^n International Raceway. And his recordsetting victory in the Rebel 400 mile stock car race may stand as a classic. ★ ★ Petty, star of the Chrysler’s Corp.’s Piymouth race team, led 261 of the'291 laps Saturday over the 1% midle raceway to finish more than three laps ahtfad of his nearest diallenger and set a' spectacular average speed of 131.585 miles per hour. His check of $12,5()0 ran his winnings for. the season to nearly $5,000. He previously had won the rich Daytona 500 that started the season in February. Paul Goldsmith finished sec- Knoop of the California Angels broke one major league record for double plays and tied another Sunday as the Angels and the Boston Red Sox engaged in a double play festival. . * California pulled off six I double plays in the open- | er of the doubleheader g and two in .the second | game. The Red Sox had | three and one. 'h Red Sox Gain Split in Win Over Angels BOSTON (ff) - Jerry Stephen son b e c a m e the fint Boston pitcher to hurl a complete game this season, checking-California on nine hits as the Red Sox The first game total i of nine tied the'major | league record, and the | over-all total of 12 p equalled the American League record. Knoop participated in I all sa DPs in the first | game, setting a major ^ league record for secon^ j basemen. He also was in- *, volved in the two in the 0 nightcap, enabling him to | tie the major league mark ; of eight. f Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Chib Mixture The Angels’ Jim Fre- ^ gosi tied two major league f' records for shortstops, f participating in five dou- ^ ble plays in a game and storting five. aroundaman whok quit his pipe? Not unless you want him to roach for It ■gain. That aroma brings to mind a taste no pipe smoker can resist. So if youOd who's quit, better do It near counter. Unlep you’re feeling generous with your own supply. Schools Cooperate in Fitness Display UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. The Pontiac and Waterford Township school systems are cooperating on a physical fitness display Saturday at* the Pontiac Mall. Six areas will be set up with various exercise equipment dis- -plays and also exhibitions using Students and teachers. Gymnastic^, appartus, Team sports gear, rifle shooting and archery displays, track and field equipment, tumbling mats, exercise' records, plus square and folk dancing will be Included In the exhibition. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 C—s Pontiac Cenfr(tl\2nd dn Muddy Track Flint Runners Capture 2nd Straight Title Despite near-freezing temperatures and a muddy track, Flint Ceptral won its second strai^t Class A title in the Central Michigan Relays Saturdayj squee^ past Pontigc Central by five points. Cranbrook win the Class B title Friday, snapping River Rouge's four-year hold, and Kindt North Huron stopped fourtime winner Pickford in'Class D. Haslett eVdecT Battle Creek St. Philip's three-yea/ reign in Class C, winning the 440 and 880 relays and tieing for frist In the special Central Relay. Haslett'finished with 49^ points compared to 22 for second place Hew Haven. Flint Central captured the 440, mile and two-mile relays while Lewis Patton won the lOO-yard dash and Len Hatchett the 180-yard low hurdles for a team total of 51 poipts. Ron Short Of Farmington set a Class A record In the pole vault when he cleared 14 feet, smashing .the old mark of 18-4^ set by Jim Havitland of Waterford Kettering in 1964. CLAU A TWO^MILC RELAY~1, Flint CtnIrtI (Jim Lov*. Charlti Hownrd, Gary Latttr. John Lev*)i 2, SoSholm; 1 Fontlic Northam; 4. Laming Eattami ■$, Eaat Laming. Tlnia. I:M.I. SHOT PWT-I, Tom Wlanch......... bori Oullllo Catallo, East Datrolt/ 3, Paul IchmMI, Mutkagon Cathollci 4, Chuck lolko, Skaholm; 5. WiUla Lova, Flint Cantral. DIttanca-W faat t (Ralay racord, aM mark. W taat M. Bradall Pritehatt, Pontiac Cantral, mi.) CENTRAL RELAY - 1,, Ann Arbar (Mika SImmt, E4 Oxlay. John Holt, Bruca Sharamatli ,2, Flint Northarhj 3, Tl*. Saaholm »nS Lansing ~ 3 Eastern. Tima—1 :()l4., 4 JUMP—1, Al PhlMIpt, Thuritoni - »n, Flint Northam; 3. MIk# ... ......j'Saxton) 4, Don Lavallt, Pontiac Cantral) S, Larry PlaH, Pontiac Cantral. Haight-4 teat l'^. SPRINT mEDLEY-I, Pontiac Canti-(BH)ca torpis. Art Wigoant, Carl Wit-Hairs. BIH Holllsl) }. Flint Northarn) 3,i Roseville; 4. Ml. Clamans) S, Lansing Sexton. Tlma-3:34.4.' 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES - I. Bill Tipton, Pontiac Cantral) 2. Charles Davis. -------- , r«— Kattarlng; ---) S. Daya 1 Shores. Tima— MILE- Laonowici, Haiai ParkL man, Saaholm; 4. John —......... ..... view; S. Starling Sparln, BloomltaM HIIU. ^'loGYARD DASH-t. Law Patton, Flint Central) 2. Craig Cossay. East Lansing) I. Tom Buckey, Muskegon CalhoHo 4. Lynir Peacock, Flint Central) S. Charles Hole, Thurston. Tlma-IO.A middle-distance RELAY-1. Haial Park (Gary ComaN, Morris Fulchar. Dave Bavarlln. Dan ShnackD 2. ■“•-villa) 3. Thurston) A Farnil—* Pontiac Central. Tima—5:S4,4. IM-YABD LOW HURDLES - . Hatchett, Flint Central) 2. Bill ^ Pontiac Cantral) 3. Chartas Davla, Ing Saxton) A Dennis Logan, FMnt wastom)' 5. Joe Jonas, Flint North-western. Tima—M.IS. BROAD JUMP-1. Art Wloglns, Pontl Central) 2. Ray Kemp, Flint Baachar) Craig Cossay, East Lansing) A Fr _ Roll, Bast Detroit) I Richard McDowell, Watarlord. Olstanea-22 feat 2Vi. 44BYARD RELAY - I. Flint (Lan Hatchlatt, Lynn Peacock, Rowary, Law Patton); 2. PonMaC Cwtrali 1. Flint Northarn) ‘ ^ ' ^MTs’k^LA^L Flint Cantral (John Love, Lan Watson, Gary Lastar, Love)) 2. Mt. Clanians) 3. Ann A.-.. 4. Seaholm) S. Lansing Saxton. Tlma- • * ?6lE VAULT—1. Ron Short, Fart^ Mglon; 2. Fred Roll, East Detroit) * Ken Franks, Pontiac CantralT A Jan Banhagal, lonlat 5. Eugene Lea. Flint Northern. Helght-14 teai (,"»•• old mark 13-IVk sat In 1244 by Jim Havlland, of Watarlord). I40.YARD RBLAY-1. L (Hershal Eaton, Jim Mt Davis, Curtis Owin)) 2. . ..... —----- 3. Pontiac Central) A Mt. Clamdns) S. Wstartord. Tlma-1:33.4. TEAM TOTALS-I. Flint Central. SI) 2. Pontiac Cantral, «—«*" Lansing E HIGH JL........ 2, Fraals Baooft, F GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Listtn for ifl 'M' 9 Chases Loop Leader first game, striking out 11 of the 22 batters he faced, in the North-wood triumph. Tom Rathburn halted Aquinas on four hits in the nightcap. By the Associated Press Pitcher Bob Reed appears a key to success as powerful Michigan fights to overtake Minnesota in the Big Ten Conference baseball race. Reed stepped to the mound in relief twice, and emerged twice as the winning hurler, as Michigan whipped WiscfKtdn 14-6 and 9-5 in a doubleheader Saturday. MSU SPLITS ,M|chigan State, meanwhile, split a pair of games with Northwestern, overpowering the WUdeats 2IM in the first but losing the nightcap 4-6. MSU is sixth in the Big Ten with two^ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Champ Keeps Yankee Title Driver Nelson Starts Season With Wins 11. E«t Dd»)X)lt,. 10) 1?. TIdd, Em* Laming and Farmington, 0 aacli) 14. Laming Eaatam, Muakagon Cattwilc, tiac Northarn and Watartord- 4 aach Flint Baachar, 4; If. Flint Lists Class A Tryouts Talbott Lumber will hold tryouts for Class A baseball candidates from 5 p.m. until dark Tuesday at .the Aaron-Perry Park north diamond and Wednesday at the Jaycee Park No. 1 diamond. victories and three losses. ★ ★ ★ The only other state college tesims in action during the weekend were Northwood and Aquinas. Northwood ^ut out Aquinas 541 and 4-0 in mat contest. Western Michigan’s scheduled doubleheader with Miami of Ohio was canceled because of rain. 4-TIME WINNER Reed has been the winning pitcher in each of Micdiigan's four conference triumphs. The Wolverines are a half game behind Minnesota which won five games. In the first game, the Badgers were leading 6-3 when Michigan exploded for 11 runs in the ninth inning. Every Wolverine scored at least onee in the barrage. Ted Sizemore smashed home run and a triple and Bob Gilhooley homered for Michigan during the inning. Both Sizemore and Gilhooley scored twice. ★ w ★ In the nightcap, Keith Spicer and Rick Sygar smacked double in a seven-run seventh tinning. Michigan got seven of its 12 hits in that frame. Michigan State’s 20 runs came on only nine hits. Northwestern issued 14 walks and committed six errors. In the second game. Wildcat pitcher Glen Cermak rapped a single that drove in two runs and broke a 3-3 tie in the foufth inning. ★ ★ * All Northwestern runs came in t|ie fourth. Hiree walks and an error help^ the scoring spurt.. Pitcher Roger Alverson held Aquinas to just one hit in the Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis. who celebrated his 25th anniversary in racing last, year by winning the U.S. Auto Club Stock Car Championship for the second time, has started his 26th driving year this season with two big victories. He drove his usual heady race Sunday to win the Yankee 3CD over the Indianapolis Raceway Park road course for the second straii^t year. ★ The race was marred by injuries to starter Johnny Shuman, 49, Terre Haute, Ind., and three crewmen when the car of Herb Shannon, Peoria, 111., locked up on the main stretch and spun into the pits? Only nine of the 25 starters were running at the finish. Jim Hurtubise of North Tbn-owanda, N.Y., one of (he early in a '66 Plymouth, flippy over a guard rail afto* running in loose gravel. He was not hurt. A crowd of 10,167 was reporter in spite of a 52-degree north wind and threatening skies. The finish: 1. Norm Nolion, Racint, Wit., lymoutli, $4431. 2. Billy Fotttr, Victoria, B.C., **?‘Rav”'*Srnall, Olanvitw, III., Plymoutli, SM13. •lymouth, 11413. 5. Jarry Norriv Loulivllla, Ky.> 'ord, $711. 4. Bobby Wawak, VMIa Park, III., AAarcury, $ai. 7. Dava WtiDcomb, Valparalte, Ind., Plymouth, t“* a. Gary B ‘44 Dodga, $4M. TInloy Park, III. LIMPING WnJJE -Francisco's Willie Mays limps toward first base after he somersaulted over St. Louis Cardinal first baseman George Kernek in the fourth innihg of their game yesterday. in San Francisco. Mays suffered a bruised knee and left the game. Giants blanked the Cards, 24. Miss Wright Wins Crown Villanova Sloshes to Relays Victory SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-Mickey Wright of Dallas, fired a three-under-par 69 on the final round Sunday to win $l,3$b and the Sireveport Kiwanis Chib's 19,500 Invitational Golf Touma- Her 544iole total of 217 put her two strokes better than defending champion Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, Tex., wlto finished second and won $1,090. Mickey Wrigtif, $1450 Kathy Wtiltworih, $1,0f PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The weather conditions Friday and Saturday at the Penn Relays turned the principal conversation to next year and Penn’s IM‘oposed spanking new $190,000 all-weather track. Villanova and its young soph-sensation, Dave Apa-:, along with Florida A&M’s relay stars shared the competitive honors of the 72nd annual track and field meet. Due to the bad weather there were only two meet records broken, and most times and distances were unimpressive. “Sam Bair Jr. of Kent State of Ohio took the college two-mile run in 8:49.2, breaking the 8:53.6 Army’s Bill Straub set two years ago, and Villanova’s distance medley team’ clipped 7.5 seconds off ^at mark, w ★ ★ Villanova also won the two-mile run in 7:39.3, and Georgetown surprised Villanova by winning the four mile fa 17:16.3, the Hoyas’ first relay victory here fa 15 years. Villavona now hhs won 27 relays fa the past 12 Penn carnivals. Among the Michigan entries was the victory by Jack Harvey of U. of M. fa the shot put at 567%. George Canamare of Michigan was second in the pole vault at 16feet. The Wolverines finished third fa the two-mile relay with a time of 7:43,7- Florida A&M won its first Penn titles with a two-yard e^ge over Morgan State in the 446 in 41.6) and later made it a double by gaining the 880 fa 1:26.9. Maryland picked up three In- dividual titles as Frank Costello repeated his high jump crown a leap of 6-9, Ed Marks took the triple jump at and Dick Pull tossed the javelin 2168. Two-Year Reign Ends at OL St. Mary Meet Saginaw SS Peter and Paul ended Detroit St. Anthony’s two-year reign in the Orchard Lake St. Mary Relays Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Three first place finishes, two seconds and two thirds. help^ the Saginaw Crusaders compile 68 points. St. Anthony totaled 60 to tie Dearborn Divine Child for second. ★ ★ ★ Host Orchard Lake St. Mary faded fa the track events to place fifth after notching two OL $T. MARY RELAYS firsts and two runner-up berths fa the field competition. The Eagleto won the shot pat and long jump combined distances. Saginaw SS Piter and Pan! paced the hl|d> and pole vault. Both Divine Child and St. Anthony were strong in the running relays. They won seven of the eight events. Six new records were set and Divine Child nabbed three cdjjwm- OL St. Mar/s long jump total was a new n^k. ^ (tic) Detroit St. Anthoir DIvino Child, 40; 4. Do. — ------------- 54; 5. Orchird Lake St. AAary, 52; - Mary, 20; 7. Utica ... $. Radlord St. Mary, . - Lina’St. Clamant, 12; 10, firm-Our Lady of Sorrows, $. . IWary) Daar- SHOT PUT - OL St. Mary; Saginaw S Pator and Paul; distance 140-5W. HIGH JUMP - Sar----------------------- aul) OL St. Mary; LONG^ JUMP - 0 orn DIvIna Child) 7$-v. POLE VAULT — SagInaW SS .'aul; OL St. Mary; 39-0. SHUTTLE HIGH HURDLES - Saginaw SS Patar and Paul) Datrolt St. Antho«)yi "ma 1:13.7, medley relay — Daarbom DIvIna Child) St. Anttiany; 2;3S.4, 100-YARD RELAY - OOarbam Child; Detroit Banadictina) 1:30.1. 2-MILE RELAY — Detroit St. Anthony) Detroit Banadictinat $:4S. MILE RELAY - Detroit St. Anthony; OL St. Mary; 3:40.5. -.HUTTLE LOW HURDLES 1:3145. ELECTRONICS DAY ond EVENING CLASSES iVou7 Forming Send coupon, coll or visit. Registrar's office today. DISTANCE MEDLEY RiLAY-Ool^ St. Anthony; Radford St. AAary; 11:319. ' 440 RELAY - Otarborn DIvino Child)' m' 'r^ ufCTHONics . • NSTlTUn OF TfCMNOtOOY •'X. ■ rr *0 2 5660 NAME STREET PHONE CITY . MICHIGAN COLLEGE, SCOREBOARD Wastom Michigan at Miami (2), can "MWiigan’144, Wisconsin 4-S Michigan State 2S4, Nr-^ Northwood 54, Aquinas Cubs Option Pitcher CHICAGO m- The Chicago Cubs Sunday assigned piUfaer Calvin Koonce, 26vear-old rltdit*: hander, to Tacoma of the Pa^c Coast League on 24-hour tim. TOKYO-YoshIa ’’•Kki Voshia Eddy 1 LUkiMBOUR(»^Roy Philippo) Luxtm- EXCLUSIVE ! ONLY THEJOMf "^ OFFERS AJ.L THE ADVANTAGES OF ; THIS DIFFERENT AUTO POLICY! M you have s good safe driving record. It Will pay yOu to check the superior features of this revolutionary and rialistic approach to lutomobile insurince. 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Now Chovy-Olds Wagons with compor poclcogos, and many voluqblo prizf*^ ^ , • Vacation Travel Trailers • Sports Cars • New Wagons with Trailer Pkg. (Immodicrto Dolivory) • 4-4-2’s • Special Frias • Chevy-Custom Camper • Valuable Prias »10“to»100" • Free Fishing Equipment (With o Now Car \Purchaso) Visit our private fishing pond and win one of the many valuable prizes purchase of any New or XIj with the purchase Car or Truck. sed Look at the Fabulous Savings I960 OLDS F-85 As Low As.... *1995 so 1968 CHEV. CORVAIR . M848'"' As Low As.. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 . -X \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 19M 15 Drake Relay Marks Fall MSU Hurdlers Crack Record DES MOINES (AP) ■>- Mfch-igan State’s 480-yaard shuttle hurdle relay team smashed the National Collegiate Athletic Association record Saturdays the closing day of the two - d% Drake Relays. ★ * ★ The quartet of Clinton Joi^, Robert Steele, Fred McKoy and anchorman Gene Waslungton covered the distance in 57.4 seconds, topping the :57.5 mark set by Winston-Salem in 1959 and tied by Rice last year. The team also broke the Drake record of :57.9 set by MSU in 1965. ★ ★ 4r Western Michigan, with time of :57.5, to(dc second in the day, disappointing 18,000 who turned i Michael Bowers of MSU cleared 6 feet 8 inches to third place in the high jump. Eastern Michigan’s 3:16.2 clocking was good for fcnirth place in the college one-mile relay which was won by Southern Uidversity in 3:07.4. FIFTEEN RECORDS Fifteen Drake Relays records were shattered' over the weekend, but one mark expected tumble is still on the books today Kansas freshman Jim Ryun, the fastest American, mfler ran a 4:05.6 mjle Satur- servers who turned out in windy, 45-degree weather to see him attempt his fourth sub-four-minute mile in little ore than two weeks. Although the carnival here featured such prominent trackmen as Ryun, Randy Matson, world record-holder in the shot, Nebraska sprinter- Charlie Greene and a bevy of outstanding baton men, an unheralded distance runner was selected the outstanding athlete. Van Nelson, a slender 20-year-old sophomore from St. Cloud, . state, who posted a meet record victory in the three-mile run and also won the six-mile run, a new event here, was chosen the top performer in a poll of sportswriters and sportscast-' ers. Nelson, a top Olympic prospect in the 5,000 meters, beat highly-regarded Malcom Robinson, a 30-year-old Englishman, by more than 12 yards in the six-mile jaunt Saturday. He was timed in 13:29.2 in the three-mile Friday. DRIVE IN NOW 'fiilllMse Gtt SENVICES and SAVE! isdiqr«>Wtdnnday-Thiirsday-Friday IRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS...say,“CHARGE IT!’ SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! ftmmiggoM Culm ixptrttgimniUleuil fS%9rmonorlfiMl tnU i^lk nmlnhlf WHITEWALLS *1®° MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRES Buy 4 for as littlw M «1.25 wteMy HKE ST. OriN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6 PM. *HI7JD^Sa»/HI2;30 FE 5-6123 San Diego Aces Without Teams for'66 Season SAN DIEGO, CgUf. (AP) -Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison, two of the American Football League’s top defensive players, became ifree agents Sunday and the stalemate continued over who will have their 1966 serves. Ladd and Faison played out their options with.the San Diego Chargers, refusing 1965 contracts because they wanted more money and wanted a share in the big bonuses given rookies. The 6 foot 9, 315-pound Ladd and 6-5, 270-pound Faison were all-AFL at tadde and afi for the Chargers last year. Signed In 1961, they were half of a defensive line that helped establish AFL records in nearly all defensive aspects of the game in 1965. Mtttwdlst (Chuck Ev«M, Sttvt Cliyton, JItn BankhMd, AA«r>h*ll Edwardt). 40.k. 2, Ncbraski, 41.0. 3, Baylor. 41.1. 4, Kansas State, 41.9. Texas ABM finished ^rth but was dlsqualltted. ^^Unlv^l^-coltki^ .Pi" AAcCubbins, Oklahoma State, ----------- Conrad NIghtangala, Kansai State. 9:1 5, Howard Ryan, Hou^, 9:11.4. Stiot-l, Randy AAatson, Texas ABM, OS-3^ (record; old record 43im, Matson, 1909). 2, Gaorga Woods, Seutharn Illinois, 5»-9Vi. 3, Jim Balkiar, Nebraska, 9«-7' Brazil’s young tennis ,tqam has earned a shot at foimildiible Spain, the beaten Davis Cup finalist a year ago, in the sec-(Uid round of 1966 eliminatim) play. The 16 second round berths in Eun^iean Zone play were filled Sunday when ^iain, Brazil, Hungary, Israel, Switzo'land and Egypt advanced. Italy polished off Russia Saturday, to move up with South Africa, France, the Netherlands, West Germany, Poland, Canada and Czechoslovakia. Britain and Morocco qailed second round spots earlier. OTHER PAIRINGS Spain, knocked off by Australia in the 1965 Ctollenge Round, will meet Brazil while other second round pairings are Poland-Egypt, France-Canada, Czechoslovakia-Israel, Switzer-land-Germany, Hungary-Brit-ain, Morocco-Italy and Netherlands-South Africa. The United States team will play the survivor of the American Zone series between Venezuela and Jamaica, which stands 2-1 in favor of Venezuela after its doubles victory Suijday. lyo Pimentel and Eduardo Alvarez rallied for a 5-7, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, (18 verdict over Jamaicans Lance Lumsden and Richard Russell. The teanis split two singles matches Saturday. ★ * ★ Brazil wrapped up its best-of-5 series against Denmark when .Thomas Koch and Eduardo Mandarino won the doubles for a 3-0 advantage. The Brazilian pair downed Denmark’s Torben Ulrich and Jan Leschley 4-6, 6-1 6-3, 6-3. _________ .BIS AAsrIS rf D Orsan 2b 4 0 0 0 Papitons Harrstson lb 4 0 0 0 Trssli 3b Hwslibgr If 4 0 0 0 Clinton 11 .... 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C—< THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOlVDAY, MAY 2, l»ee Lurleen Wallace Hopes to Follow Footsteps of 'Ma' and 'Nellie' NEW YORK (AP) - If Lurleen Wallace wins the Democratic nomination Wednesday in Alabama, she’ll be on her way toward following fte petticoat pattern set by Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and Miriam Amanda (Ma) Ferguson of Texas, the only two women ever elected governors jin the United States. Mrs. Wallace is admittedly a stand-in for her husband, GoV. George C. Wallace, who is barred by l«w frohi another term. Their husband:and-wife team effort is reminiscent of a 1924 Democratic campaign in Texas. ★ ★ ★, - ■' “Two governors tor the price of one’’ was Ma and Pa Fergusons’ campaign slogan then. James E. Ferguson had been governor, and his wife made no claim that he wouldn’t be helping to ruh things if she got elect-ed. NO BABY KISSER ‘A vote for me is a vote of confidence for my husbimd, who cannot be a candidate,” she would say bluntly. She was not a baby kisser, and even he^-,two daughters admitted she didn’t go out of her way to make a good impression. But the stickers on the Model Ts read: “Me for Ma, and I ain’t got « dem thing against Pa,’' and on Jan. 20, 1925, Ma Ferguson, at 49, l^ame gpver-nor of Texas. ★ ★ ★ At her inau^ra(ion she wore black satin trimmed with chinchilla. Around her neck floated an ivory feathenboa, and on her silver-sprinkled, dark-brown hair rested a feather-decked black hat. , After an operatic soprano sang “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet,” a campaign song, accompanied by the Old Gray Mare Band from Brownwood, Tex., she made her inaugural address: “Recognizing freely admitting my inexperience in governmental affairs, 1 must ask the advice and counsel of others.” BACK IN MANSION Everybody knew that meant that Jim Ferguson, impeached in 1917, was back in the gubernatorial mansion. Ma Ferguson’s first official act that same afternoon was to call in the concrete man and have her name restored to the threshhold of the mansion’s greenhouse^ her pride and joy when her Jim was in (rffice. His successor had removed it. ★ * *, What bothered' the Texans ebout a woman jgovernor, now that they finally had elected her, was that Wyoming had beaten them to the draw. (hi Jan. 5,1925 — 15 days before Ma - Nellie Tayloe Ross took the oath of office as gove^ nor of Wyoming, first state to give women the vote. MOTHER OF 3 Up to that moment Mrs. Ross, slender, good-looking Mis-souri4)om blonde of 45 — “a gentlewoman” everyone liked to say —• had been only a . mother of three boys — h fourth had died in infancy — and a housewife taking no part in politics. Hien her husband, Gov. William Bradford Ross, died in (tffice, and the Democratic State vention nominated her to the remainder of the term. Mrs. Ross had had a close intellectual assoc^tion with her husband — a contemporary biography put it — and dirough him gained an intimate knowledge of practical politics. She carried all but 3 of 23 counties in the election, end at her inauguration she pledged dw would continue her husband’s policies. ★ ★ Her first message to the Legislature stressed tax relief for She got a measture adopted protecting bank de^ posits and making bank examiners responsible to the governor. She stood firmly for die direct primary. She insisted upon rigorous enforcement of prohibition. Three times she Con-removed law-enforcement com^ missioners because of laxities. Opponents who argued ^t entering the political ai “Was conducive to maseulinity In women,” met their match in soft-vdced, kindly, pkquisitely dressed Mrs. Ross. WAS DEFEA’TED She was defeated for reelec-don - later becoming the first ^man director of the U.S. Mint — but the Denver News wrote: 'She has been an 4secutive of credit to women in political office.” The nation’s colleges are graduating only 4,700 agriculturists a year, but an estimated 25,000 new, well-trained people are needed annually in the field. rms MOMDAY,WES,QMiY~Wmt COUPON... All Grade "A" Young, Plump, Whole Fryen^B Maturally 1 ender 7 / These Fryers are Uncenditieiially Cuaraiiteed to please you or your money back. IT 'om FIttkes'iiO. PotMeslslS Maiwell House Coflee 3 * hnlt WM with IMe ceupon » purUiiie .f SMS or mars. Caupan .1 FRIGIDAIRE BIB SPRING SALE! PRIOIDMRE-EUimilC GUM \ SEU-CLEMII6 OVEN RMOE Makes Oven Soit Vanish Like Magic! e Cook-Master Control -Starts/Cooks/Stops Oven o Big 23" wide even 4 Full width storage drawer Vsiy Spseial •2SI FRIGIDAIRE NEW! GEMINI 19 Refrigerator-Freezer Twin! 19Cu.Ft.T0TU.CAP«lin! -oniyssvo'wldei GIANT 244 LB. VERTICAL FREEZER PLUS 12.12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR! • Adjustable Shelves—Sliding Shelf • Special Fresh Moat Tender • Backed By General MetorsI______ A COMPLETE Rj^ jCED CENTER TO GO! FP01IVK 4 Osiers or Whits at ne extra esst. JETMTIONNASyEI! 5-YEAR PROTECTION ^PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! THE POJJTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, HAt 2, 1966 C-7 Photos Cited in Moon Trial Defendant Accused of Grave Trophies' CHESTER, England (UPI)-Tha Crown diarged today In cron • exandnation that Ian Bra^, 38, not only burled Ms victtana on die desolate Penning Moon but took photographs of die graves to du>«t over "the trophies of Ms murden." * * ♦ , Brady and his mistreai, Myra nndley, 38, are on trial charged with the slaying of le-yiBar^ld Lesley Ann Downey, l^vear-old John Kilbride and Edward Evans, 17. Ike first two borled sa «e noor| aaa the prosecntion contaods that Evaas was desdoed for « similar grave after he was axed to death last Oct. l-except DAUJtS (A ~Riv^ made powerful by the relendess terms of recent weeks threatened still more damage across flood-battered Texas today, ★ ★ ★ as die river neared a crepl The rains subsided in all but « »eet, more than 1> toot South Texas, whdre deluges; Mwe flood stage, yedterday of up to 6 taidies sent! Additional*floodii« was feared body was stOl in Bradyt hoBse. Sir Elwyn Jones, the attorney-general, taking time off from the urgent buitoeaa of govftn-ment in London, personally conducted the erosa^caminathm. the first ttme the chief law officer of the Crown baa done so in nine yeard. The duel between the slender, almost cadaverous, defendant and the attorney general in Ms blade robes and'wfaite curly legal wig, was the high point of the sensational trial in the historic Chester Castle. TOOK SHOTS Jones hounded Brady on photographs he admitted he took which the Crown contended show the sites of the graves of the Powney girl and the Kilbride boy. Brady insisted they were random snapshots taken to use up a spool of film. Building Gift Given to Mackinac College MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-A . |1.$ mfflion gift tor construdtton and equlpMng of a classroom-Uboratory building at Mackinac Cdlege was announced today by the board of trustees. TbSy said toe 75,000 square toot, two^tory building was ttie gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Alan Clarii of New York City. The building is set for completion in August, 1987. Rising Rivers Threatening More DarnageM^ Flood-B<^fered Texo^ the Nueces and Frio rivers out of their bttiks. In Dallas, the normally laxy Triaito River gnawed furiously atieveee the Branos, Sabine, Sulphur and Red rivets in north central and nortiieaat Texas, hardest Mt by the 10 days of The weather bureau also itomed that the NueeCs and Frio rivers would continue to flood south Texas areas for die next severaltlays. As the rains moved south, the weather bureau sttU made no guarantee of sunshine'^or the upper half of the state. A^ Ugbt dr^e fell many placto t^ Two wre(Aing yards and a lumberyard akeady have bean inundated, and only the levee keeps the raging waters from; the Ity yesterday drowned. A sixth person in the car esoqied. In between rainfall yesterday, two tornadoes were jotted at Kingsville and near San Patricio but neitbe^Jouched ground. were pulled into , . -VVJ.D ------------IB river Saturday morning and temperatures the Brook Hollow industrial area nighL^when their car bypassed, ______________________ chilly for May. 'land several motels. la p^ice barricade on a flooded ’ la Dallas an eight-man shift | ★ ★ ★ ^-water bridge. They are About 10 million ti werkad ar^ the dock to | Dallas police said a body waaflked as missing and iwesumediU S. yield nugile sap. I in the YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! a 3Vi HP. BRIQOS ft STMTTOII . NAME BRANDS RIDING MOWER SWINO AWAY mERIHft HANDLE OPEN TONIGHt ijNTIL9p.M. V-TOTAL AISiTS . THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY. MAY 9. 1^66 ROTATOII CONTROU CBAHHEL MA STEM Cr«stwood TINN-A>UNER ANTINNA ROTATOR ».Nr|w«NR TVW iweplM Hart'i tht ftitnous rotator that MitonMitlcilly aims your*antenna within aha dagraa of praciM tranamitter location .. .rfww in a luxurious solid walnut Gibinat Elapnt as a f na pitca of fur* Wtura. Modal 9516. M DAY WlACCMINT WfWMnv KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED HI6H QttAirrr FOOOS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! RAYMfmDE. HAYES Area Executive foHeadWSU Alumni Group General Motors, public relations executive Raymond E/ Hayes of 1160 S. Lake Angd^ Shores, Lake Angehis^ has be(» elected president of the Wa^me State Alumni Association for 196M7. ★ ■ ★ ★ / Hayes received a degree from Wayhe State in lOSO. t ★ . w During his university career he was president of the Student Council, captain Of the cross country team and the recydwit of the Donnelly Award for outstanding acadonic and extrr curricular adJ^evenaent Black Bear Killed in Seattle Suburb SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A SOO-pound black bear was shot and killed in suburban Medina on Sui^ay night, clinuxing a day-long hunt through the swank residential • community cast of here. ★ ★ ★ Medina Police Chief A1 Anglin shot the bear with a Tifle after ,two dogs treed it in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ber^ Reports of a bear on the loose had been coining in for several days. Overdut Library Books Uncovered by Police TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - Police seardiing a Tucson apertment for a man wanted on a forgery charge didn’t get thdr man, but th^ did come up with an unexpected bonanza. w ★ . * Officers found stacks of overdue library books and fdiono-graph rec^s. They said the fines due the puUfo library could add a total of 11,000 to dty coffers if the apartment tenant is found.. FRESH 3 LBS ANO UP ROASTING CHICKENS..... l.39< wrcMors SOSTONII/TT ~ r_ .Zi FRESH PORK ROAST... 59* PIQIICS 48f / HYGRADE'S ^ HALL PARK WIENERS....;l. 69* WHOLE OR HALF SEMI*B0NE1ESS NAM.....U 79* SAVE m-ASSOKTED VAEIETIES 3POWS COFFER KROGER VAC PAC •069 PILiaSBURYcAKE MIXES....... 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NBNNapaamaaaNNlHaN'aiiiaaaiaaaaaaNaillMaNNatepaatoaaBi.i VALUABLE COUPON smiviiimfM s SPECIAL UBEL B NORTHBtN TISSUE • ROLL S€ LIMIT 4 ROLLS* VtlU Hbfw Sof., Mar 7. 1944 * a Kroyor DH, B f aa. MIoA. ■ Limit Ona C»upn. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1066 C-» Marrill J^nd tob Graham Fastest Guns in the West STANTON. Mo. (AP)-Mr, and Mrs. Bob Graham may be the fastest guns in the Weat-or anywhere else, for that matter. The Houston, Tex., couple proved yesterday in the National Fast Draw Assoclatidn’s world championship that they are the \ fastest guns around. \ Graham, SI, a bespectacled bank-etpiipiiieat sales* hiu, ww his seeeid straight world champioosh^t. He a^ged .41 of a secowd-drawing, shooting and Idtthig targe1^>iB the contest’s four classes. His Merriil, 21, a long-haired blonde, won the worn* on’s title an average drawing and shooting time of .61 ofasecond. iW fastest was .44. ' \ ■ ★ ★ ★ “I can give thraverage person a pistol, have him cock it and point it at me m'draw and fin before he can,” said Grphiun who uses a modem plastic-lined holster for the old Western sport of gunslinging. BREAK BALLOONS Two of the events involved blanks us^ to break balloons. The other classes call for wax slugs fw target shooting. When a light flashes, the gunman draws and fires against an electric clock instead of another man. "We had the competition in Las Vegas a few years ago,” said Donald Oplinger of Chicago, president of the Midwesteni Fast Draw Aaisociation. "Several television and movie cowboys were around to add glamour, but they couldn’t caq>ete with pur slowest ihooters.” SINGER Spce^edal! Drill-Dodging Reservists, Guardsmen Face Demotion WASHINGTON (AP) -1110 army is gettiim tougher Mtb Reserves and National Guards* men who dodge drills with their units, it was learned today. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, recently . ordered demotion of any Reserve or National Guardsman ducking toe many drills. Urn demotion would be for inefficiency. ♦ w w Another part of Johnson’s or- ■X T i^idra that cortain draft-;e CMrd«nen and Reaerviats filt to keep ub dieir oBU- gated drills may be referred to Selective Service for two years " of active duty. The order specified that three -unexcused absences in any year “are( considered excessive,” ' , 49 DAYS OF TRAINING The new penalties are in addition to an existing rOi^irement that any Guardsman or Reserv-. ist fail^ a drilling obligation may be called to active duty for 46 days of Gaining. Most National Guardsmen and Reserves in the Ready Reserve are required to drill with their units 48 times a year. Mqp serving in the hi^iest-priority units must attend 72 drilla a Th demotion in rank, according to Johnson’s order, will be impo^ before a niian begins his 45-day active duty training penalty. There is special emphasis on National Guard and Reserve training currently because of ^ the Viet Nam situation and, particularly in die case of hicptot-priority mUt#, because of a drive to get a lSO,OMMnan “select hnce” in top readfitess by Julyl. . si The baen who would be vulnerable for "priority induction” are Reserves or National Guardsmen below 28 years of age v1k> have signed up for four to 10 months of basic training in a regular Army center, but w^o have not yet been able to undergo this training. Because of Army training centers, there currently is a backlog of mofe than 120,000 men ob^ted to serve wi& their Reserve or National Guard units for as much as 5^ years after their brief basic training. Jordan: 7 KiRodf by Israeli Raiders AMMAN, Jordan (A - Mines pianted by Israali raideri killed seven Jorduians, in-clucHng a number of children, in the village of Tbl Arbaeen last Friday, A Jordanian miii-tary spokesman says. ★ ★ ★ Gun battles with Israelis also resulted in four Jordanlaa Guardsmen killed and 97 Israeli casualties, the spokesman said yesterday. WONDERFUL BUYS FOR WONDERFUL MOMS TO. **6Wsro*j MOTHERS DAY OR BRIDE GIFT SPECIAU ei-nuRONsniNE DmERWAIIE mpUm. Ae a •alUal slit (tr iMtW «r kfU*. . Special Purchase BFTER TABLES 88 Ltrs* cemfsrfifcT* eh«!r It MmI for any •*. CMMiul chair.', Larft 21 X .ll^taaf malai tiltins a ralaiatraa aaB a plaatara.. Watk- j ahia cord. YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OE PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRgS3> MONDAY, MAY i, 19M WEL1ILT14M WEmNBHOUSE NORQE 18^00 COOL WHOLE HOME U^OTO POWER OOOL WHOU HOME __,----------------» ewifce wpecer. 'i. Tu»ir ptwif mnilir «ra k«M. 3 •raad*. hadi air Fenwhl l 1,300 •IVifcfwi^ SS® siiTJSsrtci sS&iwS *166) *218 *238 Im TOP HUMS 18 Ou. TOP IIUNO * II OU. FT. I-DOOR FT. REFRIQERATOR 18 OU. FT. FREEZER RSFRIOERATOR ••V ----------- Mwilfht otyfo In '"‘•126 ImMi It Ik. Tm fMa^ *119 *149 HOTPOIHT II OU. FT. **■*■ FROIT-FREE FT. 2-OOOR 24>R. REFRIQERATOR W^TOM FREEZER ifCMioHi criofor. rftfrnffni. hoMMor omHow Ii *188 * *178 mcNm*. GlaM IS cu. A. Pwca- Doity ktapar. D*Ium. *238 RomM r «. MaW .f' '■ TKE PONTIAC PRESS. >IONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 TWO COLORS D-i / i S^» a PtemUre io Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS JlMIMiMiiMMlIttllM tm mmr Avft.| ItweNivuMMi I IM AUMMl 4H L PKI SrrT 1MMMMST. «N*40m«w«ft ■oH-*Aaia»rjk| «,u •JLM.-NtVA. ■ «ew«WMk I '**•■*•'•*• BWNMyS ■ OfINSUNCUV I. OKNSUNDAY MIRACLE WHIP With CwqtM and *SPmlMS« SALE DAYS: Tondor Juicy SMoln Stuk lii p i*- fMoaday-Twtday-WMliiMHair] iiF*f “•» nomm RUMP ROAST 99i USDA TOM TURKEYS 39S Qridt "A” • U.1 CHOICE WitstRollwl Noel of flouml.. •PETERS Not Do{[s ■•■■■■■ •PEHRS 4A SIlQod Bologna.. 49 • PIZZA OR HICKORY NUNrS CATSUP HOUSE COTFB Maxwell lb. 11 CHlOCEN, TURKEY, BEEF ^ Emm Banqiwl UiieK zl. ■ pks- BW •COUNTRY KITCHEN Iff 49* • Aqua Not Nair Spray.... • Colora Nylons .... 99 • Pert Napkins .... < > .oount 10' Biscuits.... 6° • Grisco Oil.. * ■ wSS 39 • No. 2Vi Can—Sutton Boy 4 PurploHums ',7!l?l8 • HAPPYVALE 303 can 4 -I e Cream Com' 1*0z.Can ■ ■ • STOKEirSPINK 48^. 4110 Pinwapple-Orapefruit Drink can 19 PLUSGoiFiELL GIFT STAMPS! FLORIDA PASCAL BLUE RIBBON CARTON With Coupon CELLO WRAP Carrots rkc. D-< THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 1066 Jacoby on Bridge NOETH X *AK2 VAK84 « K96 ♦ Q96 WEST EAST 483 4Q10964 VQ107 3 V963 ♦ Q10753 4384 432 475 EOUTH (D) ' 4 J 7 5 WJ2 ♦ A2 4AKJ1084 North-South v^erablo Wcr4 North East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 34 Pass 4 4 .Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 5N.T. Pass 64 Pass 74 Pass Pass Pa?s Opening lead—4® By JACOBY & SON. “Greed is a terrible thing,” muttered South as he looked over dummy. “Why couldn’t I way to make his try. He could play a low spade from dummy and if West had led from the queen he would have his grand slahi. South gazed fixedly at West and decided that West just wouldn't lead from a queen against a grand slam contract. Was a squeeze possible? The more expert of yon readers have air^y seen that it was not only possible hot that it was sore to work against the actual East-West holdings. That b, the rigM sqneexe is sure to work, there are all sorts of squeezes for declarer to try. * , Cofrect technique is for South to assume that East has'the queen of spades and to start play by mking the ace of spades and running off four trump trick^ Dununy will discard the deuce of spades and the chances are that West will jettison two diamonds and East a couple of spades. South’s next play should be to lead out dummy’s king of spades and note that both opponents follow. By this time South can suspect the actual distribution. He leads three rounds of hearts, trumping the third one with his next to last trump. Then he leads out his last trump. West will have to throw another diamond in order to keep the high heart. Dunuhy’s last heart will be thrown and East will'also have to chuck|a diamond to hold the spaw queen. The diamonds will all be good! ' West North IN .14 Pass You, South, b(d(L‘ 4K188 NAS78 4JI84 4XX What do you do? ^ A — lUd two spaAos. You should ratio yoor portaer^ overeoUo just aa yoo wooM hia opealag bid. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades. Your partner continues to three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Find Old Indian Sito MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPl - An amateur archedogist has located a spot in southern Wisconsin where Indians may havo lived more than 8,500 years ago, the Milwaukee Museum reports. Gems Are Stolen From 2 Detroiters SAN FkANCISGO (AP)-Bur-glars took an estimated $20,000 in jewelry from the Nob Hill suite of a vacationing Detroit couple this weekend. PoUce remount Hotel early Sunday. Robbery Inspector William Denser said Mr. aixl Mrs. Aaron GerAom discovered the theft when they returned to the Fah’-moun Hotel eariy Sunday. The loss induded $150 in cash and about 12 pieces of jewelry, including two $4,000 diamond pins, the inspector said. Waynip Man Is Killed by Helicopter Blade VESTABURG (AP) - A 88-year-old Wayne man, helping guide a hovmng helicopter onto a flatbed trailer at an airport near here, was struck and kiUed by a rotor blade Sundgy. The victim, Orval Leo Khick and a neighbor, Burnell 0. ^ tesman, 37, owner and pilot of the heUcopter, had taken part in ah air show at Llppert Field, State Police said. BBN CA8BT BERRY’S WOilLD By Jim Berry ...AMDAjjameRTHlWG, TH0WWfL^VtS-MBItX5M^ USTUXJ6Aim)C>HE^ IF1HeR6t?OM5THlU6l cA»iMarABipe,iTS TMEViie lucBRafiiBiEJU /icwrs\ M If m MIctMtl R. Carlar, 1U S. Linda t. Claoey, 113 Rum William M. Oroaa, Ctdr-tntf Mrterf D. Solomona 04fV J- SUlllVAfla BlOMVlliWWl vai THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 D—8 Produced mainly ai a protetn baae for feed, flshmeal aupp^ from Peru accounted for two-^thirda of the wiffld total and for $185.3 million in exports in 1965. Another Garfield Malang His Bid for the Spotlight in Filmdom a eappo^children in the U.S. He Islaiter! Choke Roaat Beef Kooher Coira Beef Va-lb. Croniid Beef W« deliver to builnetMi 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Open daily 11 to 9 P.M. CloMd Sunday. *148Vh N. Saginaw Next lo Sean. SS4>4266 tSSHECCO xDACii^iiD By BOB THOMAS AP Movla-TelevlsioB Writer I HOLLYWOOD - -Hje young man’s name is John darfield Jr. ^ and you recognize his par- itage immiMately. You see m same deep-bum. ing eyes, the easily - rum|ded brow, the square cheek-bmes. You also catch glimpseal of the same in-| tensive ener^. The only jj note is hlsl— height-a tow- Thomas ering 6-feet-2 vs. his father’s' 5-9. Young Garfield has come to I Hollywood at age 22 — his fa-|ther was 30 before he made the journey. John Sr. was already a I Broadway star when he m^e his film debut in “Pour Daugh-|ters” ip 1938. i His son has a year of stage repertory behind him and is starting with a two-page bit in “’The Warning Shot,’’ starring David Janssen. Oddly, Garfield is replacing Dodger j^itcher Don Drysdale, who has gone on ! other things. FAMOUS NAME Like all second generation j performers, Garfield is aware I of the assets and liabilities of bearing a famous name. “It used to be a hang-up with me, but I’ve learned to live with it,’’ he remarked. “Listen, it can be a real advantage in getting to see people who can Iwlp you. But, of courge, tiiat’s all it does for you; then you’re on your own.” ' , w * e Young John was bom here during his father’s tenure at a Warner Bros. s6ur — “so in a sense Pm commg home.*’ He moved to New York when he was 6, and bis father died when the boy was 8. So his memories of his father are dim, but his image has been refreshed, jhai^ to television. | ‘T’Ve seen 'all his pictures Schools Rate a Prime Target Across Michigan for Vandals ^MiumN nMATTHCUM _ , ; 1« Silencers DETROIT (AP) - Hit-and-run vandals are leaving a jagged trail of broken glass across Michigan that runs from schod school, an '^Associated Press survey showed today. More than 20,000 windows year are broken in Detroit’s 300 schools. The city spends more than $100,000 a year replacing the shattered glass as well as repairing school interiors damaged by vandals. Mount Clemens spends an estimated $2,400 a year to replace broken school windows. And over a year’s time, tiie suburban Livonia School District had to come up with $12',-000 to replace shattered glass at 35 schools. , PROBLEM GROWS . School vandalism is a continuing problem and neither education officials nor police know how to stop it. “Our scout cars give schools special attention,” inspector Henry Sedmak of the Detrpit Police Department’s Record Bureau said todlpy. “They use their spotlights to atudy the buildings. the officers get out and check the building doors to see if they’re locked. But this doesi not stop school vandalism. chologlst theorized that “very often the child is manifesting some rebellion against authwity and the school represents thoDity. Kids ase sometimes just angry. They have a resentment toward society in general and this is how ^y show this resentment.*’ Although most school vandalism pccurs in the big cities such as Detroit, it is not confined to them. ♦ ★ ^ At Greenville; a town of 8,000, vandals struck at a junior high school, last month and caused damages estimated at $10,000. They broke nearly every classroom door window as they rampaged through the building. The 12,895 students of the suburban Southfield School Distri about 30 times,” said John. "My favorite of all Soul’. Then comes "Ihey Made Me a Criminal’ and parts of ‘The Fallen Sparrow,’ ‘Pride of the Marjpes’ and of ‘Four Daughters.’” RECITES MXNE He can -- and did recite the fanious “Four Daughters” scene in which Garfield played piano and mused about how the fates were against him. Young Garfield attended New York’s Ethical Culture High School — “Strong as an Elagle Swift as a Vulture! Hooray, Hoorah Ethical Culture.” The urge to act was always deep in his consciousness and he pursued dramatics during his year accepted for what he is; that pei^le should love one another. SHAKESPEARE Returning to New York, Garfield found work with the New York Shakespeare Festival, which' brings the Bard to the people, wherever they may be. “There’s no training like walkihg onstage to be greeted by a bvrage of paper cups,” he said. “Once during ‘Tan^ of the Shrew’ a pop bottle sailed past my head. But wheo the audiences dug what we were doing, they were great.” Repertory Theater for a tour of the United States. ’That’s when he decided on his name. 'I was bom David — what good Jewish father would name his son a junior?” he said. “But a David Garfield was already a member of the actors’ umon, and I wam’t allowed to use the name. decided to be John Garfield Jr. Why not? There are 8] million actm for every job.j Why shouldn’t I use a name thati would at least get me through the door?” He-4hen joined the National and a half at Brandeis Universi- Space Fuel Control Method Is Reported 411, and FINAL WIEKI Mur Then I decided I needed more practical instruction, and I went to London to study at the Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts,” he said. ‘Xlearned great deal and acquired some needed confidence. That’s what it takes in acting — confidence, and having something to say.” Hd defined what he had to »y: That everyone should be CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A method of controlling hydrogen fuel in the weightlessness of outer space for ' first time — has been reported] by the space agency. i ★ ★ ★ ■_,/ ! This idece of technology ihust be mastered before Am^cans can land on the moon. / POPULAR PRICK mm, laiar TONIGHT AT 8:O0 M. ONLYl • STARTING FRIDAY • “LORD of “DAVID and the FLIES” LISA” got an unexpected day off this!* FIRST RUN! • Remarked another officer; • j “Only a relatively small per-‘ centage of the persons who break school windows are apprehended.” He’s seconded by a school official who says “there doesn’t seem to be any rhyme or reason to it. ’They just see a rock and a window, and they’re off to break it.’‘ JUST ANGRY* A Wayne State University pay- past February. RIP OUT WIRES Police said two 16-year-old . boys were responsible for im-'moldlizing 49 school buses by ripping out wires from under the dashboards. lAbout 75 per cent of the district’s students depend on the buses to get to schooj. Damages were estimated at $1,000. The Detroit Board of Education said more than two-thirds of all the loss from wrongdoing to its school buildings, grounds and equipment was the result of window breakage. Detroit School Superintoident Samuel BrowneH said a recent repwt covering the l6-year period Iran 1954 through 1964 showed vandalism cost the city schools more than $1 million. Brownell said that in one year there were 1,476 incidents ofi vandalispn at 263 of the city’s! 300 schools. SPIIN6 FimiTURE S4LE FORMERLY called HERITAGE HOUSE Colonial Tables .‘19 All mopl*. Choosa from kwnp, cQcklali or itep table*. Top buysl EARLY l^CANSTYUHGATITSBEST b^Cushlon Sofa WHh Wood VVIngs. AAr. on^ Mr*. Choir* With Matching Ottoman. Lova Seat With Wood Wing*, Stationary Style..... Love Seat in the Rocking Style... ROCKER $179 ^199 Choose from one of Oakland Count/* Si 29 wlecNon* of Nyle*, fabric* <1 American Furniture . SI 44 at price* you can afford. COLONIAL DINEHE YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART t. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giva yourself 10 points for etch correct answer. 1 Newspaper headlines about die MIG 21 concern a... a?»new satellite b-oonununlrt aircraft c-nightclub 2 Primary electlona were scheduled In Alabama and six other states this week. A primary la an election... a-lnvolvlng only local offices , « b-conoernlng elementary schools o-between candidi^|tes of the tame Party 3 Pope Paul and . . . held a hiatorlo meeting in Rome last wedc. a-J apaneae Emperor. Hirohlto' b-Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko o-UAR President Nasser 4 A parade of U.S.-biillt weapons was part of Israel’s oelebratton of Its . . . tnniTersary of c-New Zetland ar-9tfa b-18di o-82nd 6 Munldh, Oezmany» and lApporo,.. ..weredioaeii aa sites for the 1272 Qlymplo Games. a-Japan b*Italy FART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take^ 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meai^. 1 ...dominate 2 ...oonsumer 5.. ...deatitute 4.. ...0.timlstlo 5.. ...proToke a-arouae, make angry b-very poor c-have control over d-user, buyer e-expectlng the best PART III -J4AMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names* that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...JaokJ. Valenti 2.. ...Ruaaell B. Lcwg 8...George Romney 4.. ...Harold Howe »...H«»*y Cabot Lodge ,-senator from Loulal- a-U.S. Commissioner of Education b-Governor, Michigan o-Ambaaaador to South Viet Nam d-ohoaen President, Motion Ploture Asao* olatlon Vol. No. 32 P YK, Inc., Madlion, Wlieemln The Pontiac Press s m|i7 2,1966 . Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A ex-Presldent will be 82 on May 8 site of earthquakes petownera, It’sBeKlnd to Animals Week new deeioe can track •paoeoraft to Pluto hallucinatory drug la a growing problem 6.«.. Secretary of Defense 1..^ ^ a symbol, of WlUle Mays’s achiWement 0 TASHKENT census reports 366 in Indian preserre tbrnadoea, here ] 10— , J U.S. millionaires increase In number FAMUY DISCUSSION QUISTION In vrfut waye does the right to Toite help to guard our o^r li^ta? Tbi* Quis l*p*rt of riw EduceHeml Aognm «fMcIi Thi* New^sw Aimidw* lo School* In IM* oroo to SH*iui*l* bilora** In NoHan*! *2^ AMn »p_ ®!Yfl!!5*!!!!?. STUDENTS v.ubu HOW DO YOU RATE? 91 to 100 peinh - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 61 to 90 peinh - Excolloot. <0 or Undo*???- rfowd Thit Practice Examination! Rsfsteri^e MstsrisI For Exam*. ANSWERS Tn TOOftV'S NEWS QUIZ v*ii ii*i 4 10 10'4 . . Creole P 2.5ti Data Cent EquItyCp .I5t Fargo Oils I .52 IMS 1SU 5 35% 35 35%+ '■ 2 12% 12% 12%-f - 25 4% 4% 4%-l- % 11 22% 22 22 -1,% 21 11% 11% 11%-t- '4 34 2% 2% 2%-t- % 36 4% 4'4 4%-t- % , 25 11% 11'4 1l'4-%li 1 27 27 27 -I- '/ff I J 15% 15%.......... 6 51% 51% 15 11% 11'4 1114 , 14%-t- % I 55%- % Kaiser Ind Mackey Air js iev« n- McCrory wt 12 4% 41 Mead John .45 145 30% 30 Mich Sugar .lOe 23 4%’ 41 Molybden - 41 5«'% 554. New Pk Mng 10 5% 4'4 Pancst Pet 5 1% 1% R I C Group 15 2% 2% Scurry Rain 115 31% Sbd W Air 43 25 SignalOIIA 1 11 30',........... Sperry R wt 25 10% 10% 10%-f % Syntax Cp .40 115 107>4 104 104 -i3% Techrilcol .75 13 15% 16'4 T5'4— Un Control .20 15 4% 4% 4% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 15i Stocks'Tif Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Airlines Surge Ahead Market Is Cautious, Selective NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines, steels, coppers and tobaccos moved higher in a mixed stock market early today. Wall Street seemiSd cautious and selective following last week’s sharp setback, but there was no lack of enthusiasm for airlines. ■it h * In contrast, rails moved irregularly lower, analysts commenting that some switching from the'rails to airlines has been under way. after ‘ an uncertain star^ moved ahead fair wianimity on estfoiktes that steel industry shipments, in the second quarter will be even more tl^ in the strong first quarter. WEAKER TREND Weakness . showed among some aerospace and other glamor stocks, electrical equipments, drugs, blue-chip chemicals and oils. Hie Associated Press averse of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 343.5 with industrials unchanged, rails off .5 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .28 at —.96. PRICES MIXED ^ ’ Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Conductron rose >4, Kysor Industries 3, Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Motors Corp. directors voted to-1 h a t brokers day to omit a quarterly dividend payment, marking the third consecutive quarter in which tbQ' have done so. (^airman Richard E. Cross and President Abern^y reported the nation’s fou^ largest autoTirm lost $8,359,399, equal to 44 cents a share, in the second quarter of its fiscal year. The New York Stock Exchange —A-%- alM — hds.) High Law Last Chg. 7 40% 40 40 14 25'4 25% 25 55'’74 72% 74 -H14 55 125 124<4 124% ‘ " 11 TTA 71% 72 51 41 40% 40% 35 14% 14% 14% 7 51% 51% 51% 4 I 25% 25% 25% .. 55 77% 75% 77 42 41% 42 4 I 15% 15 15 - r 15 15% 15% I 55% 55%' 55% - % 34% 34% 4 ' . BSS 58 }.' S-niSISr! HollySug 1 Homestk 1 AasdOG 1.40 \tch1aon IdO UlCLIne 3a .Vtl Ref 2.50 Atlas Cp ■ “ -IS ’ Avon Pd 1.20 Beil How .40 Bendix 2.4Q Ben«tiet Me ...... Bern StI 1.50 m 3S BIgalowS 1.50 25 f% “ BlnR 28 311 155% „r^^'.25 £ s* 107^87*^ 15 47% 345 35% 35 35>,^ 14 43% 43'% 43% 25 35 37% 37% 12 75% 75% 75%- idahoPw 1.30 llllcenind 2.40 Inland StI 2 InsurNeAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusAAch 5 IntBusMh wl IntMarv 1.50 IntMlner 120 lawaPSv 1.20 ITECktBrfc 1 % t % Burroughs 1 152 7 Can Dry CdnPac 1.90a Cantean .50 CaroPLt 1.25 earner 1.50 CartarW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 .90 15,27r/i 27r/s 27% ^ '"a 15% 15%- R’ ”• 21)5 + Can CO....... Cant $W UO Cerro 1.50b Cert-tead .50 CessnaA 1.40. Champs 2.20 Ch?Mli°StP 1 hi Pnau 1.50 hi Rl Pac . _ 27% 27% 21 55% 54% 54% 4 35 31% 31% 31'^ , ' 4 45% 45% 45% 4 15 52'A 51 51'/< —1 32 15% 15 15% - 50 20% 27% 27% - % 55 41% 41',' —' ■' 33 51% 51 24 43% 43 fi% g%41% ’i5 a% n% 5S4 . 100 55% 55 55% 41% 14 41 35\ ........ 7 35% 35 175 27% m % .. Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1. ClavImT 1.54 T . jj,- S“»C0,a 1 % ^2 75 % 77%, ^ + ',50 61 75% 74% 75% 4 CBS 1.20b 36 54'/. 53% 53%- r,;; 1 -u 41 27% 27% 27% -cSl Picf .56f, + ComICre Y.M 13 29H 29’4 ComSolv 1.20 . 133 JL. I Comw Ed 2 2 8 50% 50'/. 50% 4 Comrat 645 55% 52'/h 55% 4 CoIvEdls 1.50 154 38% X__ 38% y ConElecInd 1 ”5 S% '£% 205 72'/. 71 61',% 45% 4 32% . I ,011 2.40 ....IrM ' Data ComgGWk 2a C?55co? 1’^ CoxSdeas .40 Curbs Pub Cro^n Zell 2 Cruc 45 47% 46'% 47'/,^,4 19 35% 35'% 35% 4 ' 56 12% 12'% 12% 8 52'/i 52'/. 52% - 57 66% 65'/] 55'/i —D— 63 114'/> 111% 114 42% I„r ,•6?7^^. S«it%4 ________-1,10 i 12 21%- .......... Del Steel .60 " ” AMT Corp............. Associated Truck Braun Enginearina Citizens Ufliltlas (flasi Monroe Auto Equipm Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl .......... Mohawk Rubbar Co. Detrex Chemical Pioneer Finance .. Safran Printing ..... Scripto ............. Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystpne Income - ' iDetEdls 1.4. Bid Askad'DlamAlk 1.10 , 5.6 6 I Disney .40b 12.4 13 !dIsI Shag 1 17*. 18,4 DomeAAn .50a Doug AIre 1b .4 Dow Cham 2 .7 Draper 1.20a ,4 Ouk^owS^I DynamCp .40 attAIrL .15a astGF 3.19f Kodak 1.401 •tonYa 2.50 G5.G .10 :.S:f 13.3 '^7 25^6 26/ 1U0 1113 K-2 ., Growth i -.5 -.2 -.3 SSLIS. as ai 28 11% 11% 11% - % 39- 37® 36%T36% -)% 66 48% 47% 47% - % 41 28 27% 27% -1 —F— 60 150 176 177'% 41% 62 20'k 19% 19>% - '/. 313 36% 34% 35% 42% 26 tPA 15 15 Freeport wl FruenCp '1.50 lb ^ Uit Ch^. I 5t% 50 4 % 25% 25 4 % 56% 56% 4 % 43% 43'/h -I- % ■ J0% 30% -F '/h 161 61% 61% 61% .. 55 114% 114% 114'% -34 73% 72%72%-3 55% 55% 58% 4 326 91 90 91 4 39 99% 59 ~ s 31% I 1 44% 4... ■ 34% 34% 4 I 99% 97% n% 41% Granites 1.40 24 45 47%47%- 63 51% 50% 50% 4 19 23'% 23'A 23% 4 28 30% 30'/k 30% . 58 20% 20 20% 43 54% 54 54 4 Poldnld .20 Proctor G 2 Pubikind .35f Pullman 2.80 RelstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .10 Reading Co RelchCh .2M _ Revloo 1.30 * Rexall .30b , ' Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM UO :..... RoyCCola .M RoyDut I.SSg RyderSy .»■ 5 39% 30% 35% -J- % as 46 30% 39% -f-1% 99 41% 41% 41% 4 S5% 55% 55% 15 50% 50% 50% 4 % —I— 3 53 53 53 -{■'% 2 £% 14 37% 36% - ',i 30 561 557% 559% 42% 4 375 374% 375 -i- % Jl 47% 47 47% a 73% 73% 73% 15 97 . 96% ^ 'S- Kennecott 6 KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 14 71% 71 71% 41 J—I 16 54% 53% n% -IV 10 193 iI55% 191 43V U ^ 50% 50% 4 V 95 54% 53 64 4 V 15 46% 45% 46% 41 —K— 12 55 55% 55'/. 17 31'/. 30% 31'/. M 83'% a% M% 4 % Texairi-ioi 47 27% 27% 27% 4 % '£ High L5W Last Chg. 35% 34% 35'% 41% I 12% 12'A 12'/. - 17 63'A 62% 62% - 85 «% M% 54% - M 88% 55'A 85% . 22 78% 77'/T 77% - 26 67% 55% 57% 4 10 79% 79'^ 79'/» 72 32% a% 32% - '/h 26 66 65% 66 4 % 12 54% 54% 54% 10 70% 70% 70% - % 9 14% 14'A 14% 4 % 175 151% 149% 149% 4 % 49 62% 51% 62 -t- '% 3 8% 5% 5% 17 61 60',^ 60% •149 55% 58% 50% 4 % 4 51 50% 90% ^ 80 . 39% 35 39% . 55 50% 49% 49% - '4 5 32% 32% 32% - 31 14% 14 14'4 4 7 M 27% 27% Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.50 '' SanFran 2 la^ ^1.40b Sanders M> i 47% - % Saaburg .60 SharonStI .60 Shell OlV 1.90 ShellTra .43a SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SlngisrCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.00a Socony 3.M SeuPR Sugar SouCalE.IJS South Co .95 SouNGas J JO SouthPac 1.50 south Ry 2.80 Sperry Rjik[ SquaraD 1.10 SquaraD wl Staley I.39 StBrandsljO Std Kollsman StOIICal SJO StOIIInd 1.70 SIOII NJ .80a StdOllOh 320 St Packaging StanWar 140 StauttCh 1.60 SterlDnig .50 SlevensJP 2 SI 30% 29% 30% 41% 10 64 63% 64 4 22% 22% 22'/h . 9 49 45'/2 48'/5 — '/l 5 ^4 IT Ta r M M% 50% 30'/i 4 '■ 17 31% 31 31% 6 M% 30% 30% 45 35% 38'A 35'/. ... 13 52% ,52'A 52% - ' 550 24% 23% 24'A 4 ] 5 79 78% 79 4 ‘ 4 26% TA'/t 26% 4 ' 3 41 41 41 4 71% 70% 71% 4 ' 46 39% 35Vi 30% 4 ' 27 72% 73% 73% 4 ' 30 32% J1% 31% - % 14 16 15% 15% . . .....'I W/t 10% 4 /OFGIs 2.50a LIbbMcN .14t hl« * LIvIngsO .439 LockhdA 2.20 .oews Theat .enaSCem 1 .onasqa 1.12 LK’ 'tS .TV .50 .uckySt 1.60b 34 19% 1 17 3f 3 Marquar ,25e Marq Cmt 1 MartInMar J MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.60a McCair..40b AAcDonAIr .50 AAcKess 1.70 :riRi:S AAerck 1.30a Merritt Chap MGM 1.60 AAldSoUtll .61 MlnerGh 1.20 MInnAAM UO 2 '45% 45 45% 4 ? 74 49 47% 48% 42 —M— 13 47% 47% 47% .4 8 1 SO 49% 50 4 V 2 22% 22% 22% - V 3 59% S9W 99% 4 8. 51 m'/h 115% 115% 4 % 34 54'/. 53% 53% — ” 27 29% 29 29% 4. 18 18% 18% 'n H% 52'A 52% - ] 6 33'/i 33% 33'/i 4 I 2 39% 39% 39% 19 61% 61 61.'/. 4 I 5 51% 51% 51% 4 ; 11 53 53 53 —> 2 33% 33% 33% - I 19 75'/h 74% 74% — = I 27 27 111 ; 63% 63% -1 25% 25% - ; r 27% 26 27% 4 226% 222'/j r- ■ 1 24'/. 2 A 42'/h .... Tee .10 NfvadaP 44 Newbenr Mt MEngEI 1.25 —N— In .60 140 98'A 96 91 ------*-52%-52%t 52%-i . 31% 31 31 - 'A 13 84% 84'/. 14% -- % 9 75% 75% 78% 4 V. 1 39% 39% 39% 44 35% 34% 34% - 4 29% 29% 29%- 4 10% 10% 10% 19 . 33% 33 33 • - 21 55% 65% 65% 4 17 52% 52% 52% 4 .. 11 15Vi 15% . 15% 4 % ---------gJJ " 7 228A i ISta Pw i IwstAIrl 1, I 57% 57% 57% -h % |4 55% 55% 55% 4 % 20 55% 55% 56, 4 % TJ 32% 32 32% -f % 90 30% 30% 30% -flA 54 215 210% 214%'-1-7% 6 40% 40% - 'A 1 43% 43% fl% ‘ ■' 7 55'/i jS'A 55% —-O — 45 50'A 49% 50% - % 19 27% 27'A' 27% 4 % 19 59% 99'A 59% 23 53%'* 52% , 52% - % 83 23% 23'A 23% - ' 14 S% ti% »% 4 5 22% 23% 23% 4 —P— J! B., HS B^' + PacGEI UO -------- _ - _ , .. RtriMOav la 2t4 31 34 M ~1H fa T?% ^ 11 56% 55% 56'/. 41Vii 15 31% 30% 30% 12 51% 51 51% -- —T- 7 28% 25 28 - . 74 23% 23'A 23% 4 'A 60 H'A 76% 76% -■ % 59 22'A 22% 22% 142 nO'A 109% 109% 10 241% 241% *•"' ' ’■'% 121'A 3 19% 19% IV'A. -a 47% 47% 47% .. 73 21% 21 21'A ■fim W IJOi » «% unuiiuBiv^< Un Pac Vu Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnAirLIn wl UnitAIre 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .35e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .00a USGypsm 3a US Indsf .12e US Lines 2b USPlywb 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .50e US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMetch .60 UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.M Vana liit dividend modtln^ _«.'*?-?'’'.id""K___________ x-fEx tMtgyi. ws-aendn wiuaa. nwrHMSit 4«v ^AioSr’*lS!S*!!iifi !lS*%Si(ra0cy AMCtoOmit Dividend Pay Some Action for 3rd G>nsecutive Quarter DETROIT (AP) - American BySAMDAWMN „AP BoafaieBB Newi Aulyit NEW YORK - On Wall Street they favor high-sounding phrases like “excessive speculation’* and “wise investing.” But if these and other de-criptions of tock market activity confuse you, remanberl The firm made approximately $4.1 million in the preceding quarter, Cross said. AMC paid three quarterly dividends of 25 cents and one of 124 cents in the fiscal year ended last Sept, 30 but has not paid a dividend since then. WOilLDWIDE SALES Worldwide sales of AMC cars totaled 196,351 vehicles in the six months just ended, compared with 239,044 for the corresponding period last year. Figures for the second quarter were 75,287 this time conq>ared with 96,96$ in the similar second quarter last year. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, all of which are on a calendar year basis, reported last month that quarterly profits and sales were running strong. •k -k -k AMC’s Kelvinatffl- Division reported its sales up 7.2 per cent in the first six months, compared with the same period in the last flscal year. The firm still refused to tweak down its figiwes by auto and appliance divisions. Abemethy and Cross said AMC’s auto lines had been shut down twice for a total of 20 days in tlie second quarter to get inventories in line with demand. DISAPPOnmNG They termed sales of the linn’s Classic and American series disappointing but added “The new 290 (nibic inch V-8 engine for the American series, now being introduced, pected to signiflcantly increase sales.’’ AMCTs two t(^ men said, “There will be increased advertising and merchan^ing activity in the third qi&rter when consumer demand in general also rises.’’ ★. ★ ★ On a* six moqths basis, AMC’ financial report showed a loss of $4,163,504, equal to 22 cents a share, on 4iet sales of $479 million. A year ago, AMC earned $11,308,076, or 59 cents/a share, on Rrst six months ness totaling $563.8 million. aili financial experts are just human beings. I • And like you, DAWSON they use terms tiiey think will put matters in the b^t light. Or maybe sometimes the ^ases are designed to hide the speak-' er’s own confusion. k k k All you need is a primer that translates the jargon. Here are some terms often heard, and vdiat the Wall Street denisjen interme^te objective. may really mean: Excessive speculation — what the other fellow is doing, WHAf WE’RE DOING’ Wise investing — what we are doing. Technical correction in sto<^ prices — buyeM who ran prices up fast are now faster. Glamour stocks — shares we bought and would now like to Connor Sees No Need for Tax Increase ‘We’re out.” ‘This atodc' has been one of our favorites.” -> “We recommended it two years ago. It hasn’t gone down top mud, and we ■till play golf with the management.” ★ ★ ★ “The recent shake-out merely moved this stock from weak hands to strong.” — “Caught us by surprise.” ‘Penetration of the recent intermediate upside resistance sell to you - at a stiU higher ^ nrinp than ur* naiH ^ ... . WASHINGTfW (AP) - Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor assured the U.S. Chamber of Commerce today he sees no need for an anti-inflationary s a i .laa tax increase now. I Connor told the (ipening session of the chamber’s 54th annual meetiiw that the economic signs are nqt cause for “undue alarm, any more than they are' cause for complacency." price than we paid. Slow-moving quality stodto looked like a sure thing when bought them, but now there’s not a fast buck in a carload. UPS AND DOWNS Selective market your stocks went down; your mo&er-in-law’s went up. ^ Writers of market letters have a line of double-talk all their own. If the pnmouncements of brokerage houses occasionally puzzle you, here are some inter-pretaticHis now making the rounds of Wall Street luncheon tables: k k, ‘‘This stock has growth characteristics.” Double-talk for: “This year may be better than laif year.’" augur well unless followed or perhaps preceded by a move on volume to support level.” — 'It’ll go up if it doesn’t go down." Or perhaps you may have wondered about the meaning of this: “The market looks to be in a broad trading range.” In ojji-er words: “Our chartist didn’t show up this morning." “I think they indicate that we| must be especially watchful and ready to act if necessary, but they do not in my opinion for drastic measures on emergency basis at tli he said in an address for 4,500 delegates and Connor backed Johnson’s plea that slow its plant ferring less-essenti^ projects “until we are throuA this period when excess! ^ must be avoided.’/ REACnVAl Postponed oAlays, the secretary said, “cmld he reactivated next year o/ later on at a thhe vlien they/would be needed to maintain /adequate economic growth.’/ “We Mope that after the middle of^ year we will be lUe defense spending >any’s manage-l mature.” — % leveling off.” ■ n shows this sto«* ihilding a base.” — “The Business Notes Edward J. Giblin, 1366 Fairfax, Birminf ham, has been!-elected a vicer president of Ex- f (]eIl-0 Corp. aC'l cording to H i G. Bixby, presi-l dent. I As vlcel president ln| charge of l porate develop- GIBLIN ment, Giblin will continue to be responsible for pianning, acquisitions and organizational de- hasn’t velopment. le list of toe more compll-•ated brokerage house advisory pronouncements, with simplified explanations, has been compiled by Lesto- Avnet, president of Avnet Inc. Some of his favorites: “This undervalued special situation is a vehicle for dynamic capital gains, has explosive potential, is pointed for action.” — “stocks low okay.” pressures REACHED OBJECTIVE “This stock, while suitable for long-term investors, may be considered to have reached its Fifteen books of Top Value stamps worth $100 and $15 were . stolen in a break-in reported to slow down total yesterdi^ ir^gan tSulf Sta-” be added. tion, 3496 Pontiac Lake, accord- ing to WaterfiM-d Township police. Purse Stolen From Woman Nix Droppjhg of Rail Ferry LAN§ip(G OB - The Interstate Commerce Commission has rejected railroad company plans to abandon Mackinac Straits railroad car ferry service and 288 miles of track in Northern Michigan, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today. ★ Kelley said be was notified Division 3 of toe ICC has adopted alT findings of its hearing examiner, Hyman J. Blond, who earlier had ruled against the Pennsylvania, Soo Line, New York Central and Michigan Central railroads. M spokesilian for Kelley said that whilh toa 'railroads^^could petition for a re-hearing, the ICC decision virtually closed the lengthy case.---------- k k k Kelley called toe announcement “a tremendous victory for all of Michigan. It is toe result of many months of excellent coopeiration between state agen> cies, representatives of communities throughout toe affected area, and representatives of industry and labor who expressed their vital int|^est in this matter.” A 70^ear-old Pontiac woman was robbed Saturday night by someone who “bumped" her at the intersection of North Saginaw and Huron and fled with her purse. Mrs, Pearl Tear of 1120 Meadowlawn told Pontiac police she was crossingvthe street ;ibout 7:30 p.m. when she was nearly knocked over” by someone behind her. k k k When she recovered, Mrs. Tear said, her purse was gone, including $64 in cash, a $35 wristwatch and other items. DOW-JONES AVIRAGES STOCKS 30 Induit 933.9f40.W 20 Rails 253v«-«.20 iruillt I40J940.I8 65 Slocks 332.4940.03 4C Bonds 54.4L____ irfilghar orada rails 77.7640.03 l!!Wyia^*"V : : : ........... ............. 59.35-0.12 MOaBar'S m DIVlOaNDB DBCLAHBD STOCK BOND AVBRAOaS IM bv TIIO AosKlata._____ 25 15 35 15 10 Rillt Ind- uni. WSri- L.Yd ... 1966 Low 1965 High at News in Brief Manpower, Inc., international temporary help firm with offices here has declared a 25 per cent stock dividend payaUe July 1 to stock holders of record at the close of business June 10. The board of directors also voted a quarterly dividend ««• ALBllft WiiLlAM, 2t3 Elleon, Bbomfleld u^iaM, Airship; end of L( > 7li I _ ------- ... Oegen; dear brother of Lynn and Harry Degen; alee survived by four grandchildren. Funeral servlc* wlH be h*M Tuesday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at thl Huntoon Funeral Horn*. Interment -In Oak HIM Cemelery. Mr. Degan will II* In italo at th. funeral home. HAWKE, MAY 1, 10M, RICHARD LAWRENCE, 1317 Barkar, Drayton Plains; aga M; balovod husband of Agnes m. Hawke; dear father of William L., Pater A., Patrick D., Richard P., and Raymond L. Hawke; dMr brother of Mrs. Robert Mawhinnoy, Mrs. E. Radawahn and Willard L. Hawk*; alto survived by tlx grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral tervlu win ba held Wednet-day. May 4 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint, ........ -—aiMon Jr., in Drayton officiating. Plaint Cam LILLYGREN, APRIL Wi miL ary will be Tuesday, at I p.m. at the Donelton-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral servlc* will bd held Wednesday, May 4, at 10 a.m. at St. Huge of the Hill* CalhoUc Churth, Bloomfield Hills. Infer-_.m*nf In WhHe Chapel Cametery. Mr. Llllygrdn will II* In itate at the funeral heme. (Sug^ted vlslt- ROWSTON, APRIL 3a 1044, CHARLES i. SR., 333 N. Cats, age 74; dear father of Mrt. Clyde (Mina) Lankten, Mrt. Theodor* (Bettyl Tedder; Mrs. Stanley (Dorothy) StreH, Harold, Donald, and Charles E. Rowston Jr.; dear brother of John, Walter and WII-' .... ..--.... ...j [,y II Id tJhrM great-Funeral service d Tuesday, May 3 at 3 ... .. .... Huntoon Funeral Homs' 1 Rw. ThM^AIIetech oftJcIM- - y. Mr. Rowtfi at the funeral hi G. (Viola) Kerto; Mrt. Arthur W. (Laura) Gotls^lk. Mrs. Leon (ASartba) Famswortb, Mrt. Fllon J. (Joannt) Simpson, and Robert K. Thierry; dMr brother of Mrt. >•»'* MOktoi^, Mrs. Lac > •- * and Lewis Thierry; i,“K M. E. DANIELS Diiirlct Representative 562 W. Hum FE 3-7111 JlbDIlM WOMMIN OP AMIIICA 30 orMt-greni______________ ... tlac BPOE No. 010 Lodge of Sorrows memorlol servlc* win ha hold tonight at 0 p.m. at Godhardt Funeral Horn Harbor. Funeral sarvica hew Tuesday, May at the funeral home_____________ Whit* ChapN Cemetery. Mr. Thierry will lie In state at th* funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to » p.m.) TOMIS, APRIL 3», 1t44, JUU> (GRUMKA), 110 Peggy Slrtet; *0* t4; beloved wife of Onis ilnick, Mrs. 1 ratoni, John and Mltcn orum dear sister of Mrs. Constant by IS grandchlktron, 30 great-grsndchlldrtn and on* great-great-grandchild. Funeral servlc* was held today at 10 a.m. at m* D. E. Pursley Funeral Hem*. WATTLES, MAY 1, 1044, LILLIAti 0., 40 Delawara Drive; age 44; dear mother of Mrs. Jana Short, Mrs. Kathleen EdgolL Robert S., Jervis J., snd Stuart D. Wattles; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Pomeroy; also survlvod by 13 grandchildren and Ihrr---------*------ children. Funeral held Wsf • srv«n ...________..j* funeral homo. (Sug- gested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 0 p.m.) Th* family suggests memorial contributions may be mad* to th* American Cancer Society. "lOeOOO HOURS OF STUDY PER MAN"-TO HELP HOLD PLUMBING AND HYDRONIC HEATING COSTS DOWN IN THE DETROIT AREA Apprentice pipefittiTi IM ptumbers. like the young man pictured above, must spend long hours studying;... and undergoing specialized ^training, 500 of them are being schooled right now. study and 9,000 hours of on-the-job training before taking a journeyman's examination, because they help safeguard your family's health «and safety. When and if they pass, their services will represent a real bargain to yoU because they will apply specialized education and skills that will enable them to work more swiftly. , All things considered, the rates for their services are low indeed. 6 Plumbing & Heating Industry #/ Detroit 14901 Meyers Road * 2734700 Dial 332-8161 Pontioc Press Wont Ads POR PAST ACTKNI NOT^ TO AovirruRRS ABB RHCBIVID BY I ttJN. PILI. BE PUBUMBD the OLLBWINO DAY. MUr ^LLMUAABB^ NoS GSmiNi kfia be given wliheut rtr.SEk'rhhe'^s: ^{S*Td RATIB ai* i«!m M.(b heerftelt thanks and appreciation St. Paul Church ___ jnd Alter Guild. I neighbors, GIngeMviM* ! Center end to fh* Voor-neis oipi* Funorel Homo for there courteous s*rylc*‘ snd many aefs^ of kindness. Th* lemlly of A. r. la Mttmoriam I N LOVING M Charles-M. Sebr* us M*y 2, 1341. IN LOVING MEMORY OF husband, John E. Shearer, passed away AAay 3, I34S. d by hts w. Bud er IN LOVtNG MEMORY OF MARIE Spadafore, who passed awey May 3, 1343. Sadly missed by beloved ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC- office, 711 RIksr BulkUng, branch el Detroit's 4 AW, Inc. to stn nmunity. OF DEBT - > JSSESSIONa -. AND HAIUSSMENT. W* have heksed am moi rvalue, twu waw i du YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." ---------- —fingvo thru Fri. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH ef Simms Bre*. Oliver-Kinney Rent-A-Car Brand New 1966 BUICKS Rented for All Occasions and any length of time. (Also other model cars.) A Reasonable Daily Rate Includes Insurance, Maiiitenance,| Gas and Oil | You Pay One Charge ond Leave the rest to us. M'liSi'OTI.r.K.nn.y Rtnt>AERVICE STATION MANAGER, experience, goMt ——---------------- mistton. 3413 Elizabeth Like Rd. FE M340. See r -- SERVICE WRITER PaW holMbyt, vacations, unitormt, salary, plut bbnut. VUIpm Rambler Sale*. Inc., 004 S. Vtoodward, Birmingham. S** Jim, Servlc* Mgr. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- ... „ ,jr?*nma!^ I— - plut fringe benWIts. Call Ml 7<7*y. STOCKMEN For work at M a p 1 a - Telegraph store, good working oondittont. poly A. L. Dor N Naughton Rd., STOCK MAN For material handlkw and driving hl-lo. Apply at Original Products, 350 S. SaiHtto-" SURFACE GRINDER AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE Ca EL 6-5466 TURRET UTHE HARDINGS OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR to Pontiac ProM Bex 43. TV TECHNICIAN ^'^5077"^ TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC ^Union' Scale Plus Sc per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c. per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Liftt Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and 'Accident Pay Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training__' Paid (.overalls (unitormsl Modern Truck Repair . Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Foctory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 - GMe Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S An Equal Opportunity. Employtr “TOOL AND DrE~LEADER“S~ SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP . HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHiNBi BUILT AT TRUCK DRIVEIt WAOBMOUS DriH Prsss Optrotors rEnfsIUcHiNe CO. lESCENfM ui wiiitemt —^Llv T*CHN1 ipma or., m ITivistdN, lAAMEDIAf'sOPRNINOS ply tor, that* dtslrabte oeaningt •‘“TO camptoted tom* term . af vocattonair Also *x--.jrWncad taciwiclam will find our sfartlng tatertea vary attractlva ;wllh *ddlttonal.<*arnlng pottlblli- RCA ottori _ _______ program Including company paW hospital. Surgical and malar nwdl-cal InturaiK* plan tor you and yoor family. PaW vacatlont phis I paW halWays. Thl*. It an axcallont opportunity to got. th* bast avallabto working training In color tolovislon ttrvk*. For porsonal totervtow, visit our, branch Monday through Friday 3 a.m. to 3 p./n. and Saturdey*. * l.m. to 5 p.m. er call 33SaTI(. 37(1 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac RCA SERVICE CQ. A DIVISION OF RADIO CORP. OP AMERICA An Equal Opperfunlty Empleyer WANTED AT ONCE WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI- I not nacatsan t. Pontibc Laum WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW Tl make 512,000 up par year. S41 h Parry. FE 3-30*3.______________________ WANTED 30 MEN Procter A GembI* naeds tl pbr-tont ta dallvar aoap lamplat to homes. 01.75 par hour. Ne tailing. 17 or oldar. No car natdad. Will bt transpartod to work In art*. Report to M13 Pontiac Drive 7:41 a.m. Mon.-FrI. ready to work; or abply at Michigan Employmant Sacurlty Commitsipn, 343 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac, Mich. Ask tor Mr. Farrell. NTE D: SEMI-TkuCK ORIVER r City ef Dalrolf and suburban n. Call batwaan 0-1 wm wanted, male bookkeeper, exparlanotd, •ppraximatoly 30 yrt. with local financ* co. Excallant fringe benaflta; Sand camptol* rtt- WAREHOUSE MANAGER We will train ambiflout man to menage our warehoui*. Exc. future, with large chain of 33 ttort*. Good talary, paid company bana-tltir paid vacation. Apply Mr. Pace, Spartan Dapf. Sfm, 304S Dixie Hwy., PenWOc. 33S4IIU., fifnt. Apply in pprttn. puffir Cnff DrfvP-ln, sn N. Ptrry. YOUNG MAN exptrltne* ntcassary. Must bt ready to start work immtdlataly. SALARY; $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL I SHAMPOO GIRLS AND A MAN-kurltl. Nina Salon. Ml 4SI44. 300 BOWl ^ WAITRESSES WANTED k bar maid, nIeat, steady and honasL Top w^e^ntghts. aniw. X Call 33S-71S4. ADD TO T,HE FAMILY GMLY hours dally. Start ARE YOU A GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST WE NEED YOU AND 5 MORE FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS CALL MANPOWER FE 3430* BABY-SITTING AND LIGHT ___________________________________I BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-kaeplng tor teacher, must Ilk* chii-dren. Adams and Square Lak* Rd. vicinity, own transp., rats, rt-qulrqd. Hours I to 5 p.m. 3----------------- BABY SITTER URGENTLY NEBD-ed, full-time. S days, 3 Httl* girls, between Plato and Rochester Rd. 711-4347. BABY SITTER for 3 CHILDREN, days, Auburn Heights ve*. Must have ret. Call altar 4:30 p.m., UL 3-S335.__________________ pitillzatlon, pd. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART BEELINE FASHIONS cepting new styl new tall line. Be................. Up to $350 wardrob* fra* ur you qualify) plus commissions. Coll 335-3031. OR >4433, 403-5343. bookkeeping and GENERAL U '’d? MiS enc*. wa^ expected, i CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE -j.i U-.— < ,0 » SeturtoV y GrlnneH's, Pontiac CASHIER • AND V HOSTESS Ted's of Pontiac Mell has an Immediate opening lor a dining room hostess. Exc. working hours, no Sunday work, Insurahro benefits, paid vacations, tdotf ellow-■nc*. AppHTAi parson. TED'S _____ PONTIAC MALL__ COOK Experltncod er will tnln.. Top wage*. EM 3-33« botor* 1) a.m., or EM 3-0411 after II a m. ' 'V D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 2. 196C a«K-TYP«STS T* <««r1t m our uku .mt put-choolHd dwrtfnonl^ Must bo o An Equol Opportunity tmploytr. tOOK POli SAWLL FAMILY, LIVfe In or (0. Too wogot to onoorlonct. Ml 7-(lt44,____________. 7|Mi» Nib* 7 AUTY 01 IFl* u^l— ^ *--r m---1- liWp TTMIIIO rWOn Oponing . 0« muSE- JJUj ^ *ond RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIANS ilc*istOT*o COOK Oft Ardor, no Sondov*. Pull llmo IT oorl tlmo. PoM-boneflt.. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT GIRL wanted. GIRLb )* AND OVER TO W( In outside order deodrttnent. t ... per hr. opply TpS'Pontloc Stole bonk Bldg, im o.m. only._____ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. I Oft 1'.y days per week, will pay S1.S0 Curb Waitresses Ted'a restaurant has openings tor curb waitresses day and night ' shifts. Must be II for night shift. UnHorm End meals furnished, lop wages end tips. Apply ' KITCHEN HELP. NIGHTS. APPLY • person. Four Corners Restau-It. comer of Walton and Perry. LADY FOR COUNTER AND LIGHT __________ -J S. Rochester Rd. Rochester. , COUNTER GIRL, FDR DRY Cleaning plant. Exppriancad not required. Apply Flash Cleaners. 33t W. Huron. ________________ LAUNDRY HELP, — necessary. ^ t. Totogrop MATURE WOAAAh TO CARE FOR chlldron. In my home days, own transportation. North side of town. FE a.d04S. Ing exp., able to rotate shift work weekends and holiday S311.13 per mo. Shift dWerentlc for evening and night du^. AWly , In person. Personnel Dept.. Pon- . tiac General Hospital.__________ DRUG ANG COSMETIC CLERK. Full and port time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Experienced i aEV for silk finishing and repairing. AP(' Cleaners. 4400 Elizabeth L kniM dept.. S. felegr^. Pontiac Laundry, RECORD AND SHEET -----oull llmo. 40 hou ,r d hourly wage e> ic Press Box V d resume i to Pon- I resume to Pontiac! 7[IIe» Wmhi Niii* 7 WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Fun or part-ttme. Paid vacations HoiitItINzallon. Lunch hour ana fart alkowoneo. Apply In porsen. BIG BOY RE^AURANT Work M*_____ A-l CARPENTERS. N, FULL TIME, FOR MD SPE-ciallst. Write Pontiac Press Box 3f. SALESLADY TO SELL SINGER Sawing Machines and related Items. No experience, we will train. Salary Plus commission, paid vacation, cj^any trligejb^its. ^allflca- ♦ sJ WILL TRAIN CAf^ABLE LADY IN SALESLADY $1.50 an hr. and commission. Phone FE 3-TMd, 1 to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs.'lorWpoIntment. SALESWOMAN FOR FINE LAl^ES specialty Shop. 40 hours week. Liberal employe benefits, fine workli^ conditions. See Mrs. Cllf- 10 MODERN FACTORY OR WARE- MiOit 47-A 6«t On th« Boll— List your house 'gt the Moll' Von realty ^___________ : 4-1074_________________ INTtHiOH AND EXTimOII, painting. Small carpenter lobs. Free ——*- reasonable rates. FE George Vonderharr, RHr. 5-5344 or FE i-TfeO. small lobe. FE 0-^51. ' LIGHT LAWNS, LANDSCAPING. _ _ trucking, paintins and cutter. Good pay while learning, cleaning. Oje-1413. WINDOW Cleaning, aluminum WANTED FEMALE WITH BOOK- ' ----- KEEPING OR ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND, INTERESTED IN WORKING Wl^ FIGURES. MUST up. FE M5*3. HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET PUB-' ' AT LEAST SO YEARS OF Work Female tVfAnG in my HOME, WILL PfCK- 5 SHAMPOO GIRL. RALPH'S 0 Fifth Avenue, Ml 4-$5f1. 500 I I Woodward, Birmingham. “| SECRETARY NEEDED. EXPERI- ?l"M t. MD, Pontiac, $400 month. >0 Pontiac Press Box 57._________ MOTHER'S HELPER, WOMAk live at my home and hilp « children. Do li^t housekeeping__ cooking. Musf have tine character " work reference. 535-930$. NURSES' AIDES - EXPERIENCED - sn p.m., 5-5 days per also 11-7 a.m., 5-5 days -efk. 551-5377 or 547-5395. ADY - EXPERIENCED I eads and drmries, full < time. Arden's Draperies, Po YOUNG WOMEN International 'corporation wll ploy womae to train Ir IN MY Senly^aiyBee 13 FENCES INSTALLED - FAST service — free estlmatee — — terlal or labor - 25 yrs. e Business Service hfpln'g "requlr^. - — ------ to start work Immediately- SALARY: , $385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW. 9-1 p.m. 332-9137 or 332-9130__ GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, A.T 574«53. Roy O'Neil, JRbaltor 3520 Ponllac/Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Of OL 1-575B NEED 20» listings t BEDROOMS. CRAWL SPACE, 1* movoo you bi. $71 por monllL 2S E. Brooklyn, dlO-1430. BEDitoOM ki^E. IN KEE PONTIAC AREA ted 4 bedroom home by Ai 155, Prefer to deal wltK-oi FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR CALL NOW. HA TOR, OR A0J5O 1G ' FE 2-1710 •TE NIGHT M2 SAND, GRAVEL ■FILL DIRT . SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING experitfict npcessary. . das/. Janmt Dawin Hpi Advertising Department Convnlescent-N«rslnf 21 Is iiaraurv At uiidc. we can sell ok build your home. Will buy your equity " land contract. Have buyers I fnXn5K£nnr, basamtnf, gas furni car garaga, S9,90P, l< _______^I'c.'r's^i??; ALSO WE BUILD 2 eEDROOM ranchars, vanity Ip bath, fuf mants. oak floors, pas hoot, on your lot. To aoo modal .... B. C. HIITER, realtor, 3792 ' oko Rd. FE 2-0179, ottor 412-4427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 fo R0CHESTER.UTICA Sharp ybtdroem brick wllh TAYLOR "WE trade; 4 BEDROOMS ^1^ ^mHy and tafgt cy-lar yvd. Prep- TAYLOR agency Reel Estate — BuHdIno - Insuri 7732 Mtahland rM (M») OR Evenlngt tall EM 3W37 TUCKER MALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC state BANK BLDO. M4-1S45__________ HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES VON 4-BEDROOM HOME storms and scroons, t15,250. VON REALTY Georga Vbndarharr, RHr,_— MLS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 1966 D-7 JA M---- Ww MM HAYDEN NEW HOMES lllW Our ECON-O-Tlil. A tMt*< uiA urovM ] btdraoni plan. Fam lly roam. Attatfiad oaraaa. Com paetnau cembintd wim tmelancy 117^. Homo lor My. Irtndi In modirn ihomt (tyllnp. 3 badroem brM. Largo clentt. privacy—A doolrabla faalura of Ilia frl-laval. Sliding glau —-— -dining araa aatlly i I. 2 car attaclisd garaga. J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor 3t3^ IIP35 Hlgbland Ad. (M3f) Waterford 2 FAMILY INCOME In >ba city at Pontiac. Law* wnH comlth al I badroom, llvini . rif4S2Si.riiiirnnS.Ain: ' hti i badroom*, iT naca. 3^r garag Stop^ tedraSi ranting ni aak. Caili or WEST SUBURBAN patlng. Nawly dacrrata and Mroana. Ful’ baM...... .. raga. Only S1,M0 doom. Paymanlt Inauranca'' Can 'b?2(N0*------- OFF JOSLYN Naat and on nicajj ping, churchin aiid ichooli. Exc. condition throupliout, Carpating and drapat Inchidad. Tarm* or trad*. WATERFORD REALTY &40*Sx?a'Hwy*'**' IRWIN LAKE FRONT: Coitaga ready lor your lummtr could vary aaal Largo living ri„...... countryilda from your kitchan window. Now Hating will not laat long. Pric* 11,700, land contract. UTICA AREA: Sevan rooms, 3 bedrooms, ranch, hardwood lloors. OH haat. Large lot prica S13,a». John K. Irwin t SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Sine* 1033 Buying or Wlliw Call FE 3044* Val-U-Way NEAR NORTHERN It 3 badroom home In r I aondlllon, gas haat, co KENT privllwa* an Lmia 1 FIraplaca In Hvlng roor.. mam, large recreation r BEDROOiM — an < ISO It. on blacfctap n alum, slornu and ac ."•jiisi Floyd Kant Inc., Rtoltor 2300 Dlxla Hwy. al Talagraph FE 3,0133 m FE 3-7j& STOUTS Best Buys Today 'BUD' Near Fishtr Body , spic and span 3 badroom ranch horn* only on* year oMi wtth carpal and drate In living room, dlnfng room, light airy kitchan,/ ampl* utility room tvnh slorag*; sM* door, gaa haat and Ml walar, aluminum window*, ribbon drive, Eavad atraat. Can Jm youra tor down, with paymants at STS J* par monT Tip-Top Homi Sito north suburban laCatlan ba rassjiihr^^ai... age, ISO taol doon. Mack-lap ttfatl*. Priced ai a,SMJ0.. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 47 Mt. Clamont St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 LWT.riit^ri's i,n, irrvplaco, soporoto dll Dm, dan, l',y baths, base , lovaly rsc . gas tifsd lx hall, large dining apaca. III* b gas hast, storm* and sera Florid* room, awnings, 3Vb garaga, pavad driv*. Only I SM vtith assy farms. Warren Stout Realtor 30 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 341S5 Open Evas. Till I p.m. Multipio Listing'Sorvlcs ARRO CASK FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT EAST suburban. >badroom rand, with oak floors, panaisd kitchan, cu^jM^s, gat haat, lot Only SIS.OO cash t TIMES BIG LAKE Cottag*. vacant your summtr | barrooms now, wnwwm. < in* flroplaa, ...—.. polantlal for living, you will have to balitva It. Call THREE BEDROOM Ranch with full pandanc* Township, broazawPY''M iwo-cpr garaga, oak flooring, wall-le-wpn carpoflng, drapas. A real sharp horn*, tolkal Priced right at only ----- Brown RtaMr* B Bulldara Uko 1031 RAMBLING. RANCHES^ NICHOLIE rancher. There -------- --------- ot< living arta, gtvkig ygp o largo 23 tt. carpetod living room -firaplac* and a aoUd gisti with a panoramic view o surrounding arus a family .. thra* lara* carpplud badras caramic Ilia bam, aflachad gars^, country stylud kltch^wlth .... .... — r»ng$. t______ .. Illy a guallty bmlT and ox-llontty mnlntofeod homo In diia cad 1»r balaw roMpeomont •t 133,750. Owner IslMVlng Lps Brown, Realtor , SS7 EHufaefli Laka Rbod CLARK Us Now. Wt Ahe Buy Etr.. Wb Need Prepart,loo Par TM WEsfTuMJRBAN - Lake P.... brick wall flroptsco, dinoflo with ilr cortditloner, snack bar In kltcb-—---------- loads ol RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME, An *k*cwtlvbs brkk ranchtr, ll roams, 4 bad--3 baths, laig* living I fliapisct, basaboard 1 car atlichad gafag*. U I, lak* front horn wator and boat laig* 2 story t-------- , IV3 Mihs, largo llv- .... ______ with flroalac*. larg* porch evartookloe th* laka. 2 car aflachad earaea, KW toot lot. This property must be saan to ba appro- WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Vacant building lot. laas than M block to Lake. Goad Nt tor small ham*. 30x100. S1200. CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. Huron SI. FE 3-7IM or OR 3-lt73 Multiple Listing lorvict to wall car„., — ... cipan. iPTB* I car garagi too. 23,000 down. tyS par INdIaiTlaI^' road. 2 per urban with 4 roam hatr... .... RANCHI ONLY 31,000 DOWN tract tor this H__________ ______ low, glassod-ln tram porch, ail furnaca, spacious lot with privl- NEAR OPDYKE 2 badroom tonlamporary b ranch homo, lull basamani, nr dKoratad throughout, cori fancad bock yard, bullt-ln i Call fdr details. Tad McCullough Sr., Reoltor PHONC 682-2^11 SI4S Cass-Elltabalh Road NEAR OAKLAND U. Clean 3 badroam ranch hem*, larg* lot, gas haat, family sir* kitchan, larg* living ream. Only S3S0 dovm, S70 par mo. Including taxes and Ins. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) i^ALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LA^E ESTATES. 3 BEDROOM English Colonial Brick. 12x24 living room with flreplact. - Naw kitchan, sun porch, brtak-tsst nook. Fi“ ’—* — KAMPSEN Those April Showers... Will Bring May Flowers Thro* Naw May Flower ROSES ARE RED nd you will taal Ilk* Mr. E( II you don't so* this Oxford __ ship horn* nut tpatury Nts of flyTThlirtala-Xsjlnem brldi^anch: er has over an acre of land wtth a larg* Hvlng roortv saparil* ' Ing mom, m cararnk AM bi bullt-lns In tM kitchan, glass i to pitlo. lakt privllogas on C Lak*. Priced at S3kHI with « Mfor^irEarg 3 BEDROOMS In Gas Mat and w more. Only $14,750 on your* or ours. SYLVAN A4ANOR BRICK 4 tx rnnmi. l',y boths. Lorgt tom h btautllul ltdetrock tl ploca. Now I Sciruiiys with trm. Hofu, will sccomrr^at* ydur J pwvv outfits with room to spare. This horn* Ms all th* convanlancas of cHy living, plus, with th* proper amount down, on* can assume a sv, par cent fMrtgag* with paymants of S74 par month tncludlng taxes and insurtnc*. First lima eftarad. WHEN YOU SEEK OUk SERVICE "JOIN THE A«ARCH OF TIMES" .Tinles Realty 3*70 DIXIE HIGHWAY Waterford Hill) OR 4-03*4 Open 7-7 Dally DORRIS SONG BIRDS PLAYGROUND. Hug* 120x240 lot tnMnced by wooded surroundings maka this axtra larg* brick ranch horn* an outstanding ; buy. Top-nolch na'ghMrhocd of all comparable .homes anr catad lust across the street Watkins Lake, Oak floor " out, blastarod walls, 3 family style kitchen and anchor fancad. II7,*S0. BRICK RANCH. Watkins h neighborhood of distinct^_ ^ comploto city coovtnlance* i iiErushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 1-230* 3SS W. Wdltsn FE B^13 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r*t’" paled Hvlng roi spece In the I square leet of I wey and attach Is lust tM houM minum storms landscaping o at $14,700 wl AND SO AP*i YOU THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? W* will get it for you-glv* us a try. Call Jo Sutt, Hilda Stewart, Laa Karr, Fred Rosavear, Led Kampsth, Tony Elsela, Emory BuMr, or Dave Bradley. I* dlnhg I, braaia- a 1*^ lo h $1,4*0 d( S room East Blvd. terrac*. Total monthly payment of $35 and SSOO down. Oak floors, plastered wall^ full basement and all room* largt than avarag*. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 33* Dixie Hwy. *74-OX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER . garaga, electric, furnaca i NR. BAGLEY SCHOOL Appealing Perm*-stocu and Aluminum axtarlor and colortui Interior. Gold carpating In living raom, modal kitchan, pink ceramic III* bath, nic* basement and naw screened patio. Fenced yard and garaga. A rara lind at S13.S00. Nothing down on Gl kun, also FHA or bank farms available. Don't delay, batter sea today I NEW HOME PROJECT In a beautllul art* ol Clarkstan-Orlon Rd. Aluminum or part brick exterior, 3 badroom ranch homes with full basement and kItcMn bullt-lns IS scenk lots. 10x170, soma wooded at only $1*30 each Included In prIc*., It Intorostr-don't dtlay is thoy dra going fast JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3217 Dlxlo Hwy. ' *74-2235 Across from Packers Star* Multlpl* Listing Sarvic* Dpot , THIS 3 BEDROOM aluminum bulll-bi ovar I saatad i marM* silk PIr: M-37 turn left to I Ldk*> Rd.. laft on Hlghg 27* Harshay. Immtdiate Possession ON THIS CHARMING 3 badroom brick ranchar with at ■ • 2 car garaga. Located on and quiat straal near th« U3.5« - your Must, aqu trad* in. VACANT. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2l'x40' wHh aluminum siding, badrooms, bbtlvand-a-half, fu delay. Home of Distinction tastalully d*< Why net let u^__ salting for S35.NO. ,r accaptad as trad* JACK FRUSHOUR Milo struble REALTORS FE 1-4025______________*$2-2372 ANNETT West Side Brick 15 room brick on lot 124x377 lonad R3. Wall constructed home sultabi* tor doctor's Ih A 4 lavatories, n< 'Buzz' Bateman SAYS: IDEAL LOCATION XLOSE-TH-2 you may TRADE your equity. Make your appolntmaitt NOW. #77 4'Bedrooms REAL FAAULY HOME just north of town and surroundair by tww schools. Panalad rac. room with tfreplaca, 3-c*r garaga and complete with aluminum storms and WATER PARADISE BOATING, SKIING, SWIMMING with this lak* front bl-lavol on Like Orion. Extra nice 3-bod-room, llreploca,. 2 gtossad-ln porches and nicaly Wrrtcad town. ling, anioy yourself a haat, Gl appravad at ItlMSS lust closing coat* to move ' ' NO DOWN PAYMENT to S. MODEL HOMES At LOW-AS 111,750 on mur 161. A typ* and prici pxfra toalurot and rngpr bullt-lns. ULTRA HOMES SUB.; Opon SAT. and SUN., 34 p.i tt. eppoalM City Airport. YOU CAN TIUOE. for tvaryono. Brkk and a 1. and dally by sppointmant, M57 to Pontiac i Bateman Realty I M.L.S. Rialtor 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Rochester OL 1-8S18 730 S. ROCHESTER ROAD Opon Evenings A Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 IRAYTON - * ROOMS - llra-placa - baapmant, g*a ■■ haat — fancad and at lot. Privllogas on Loo block, tn.750 - *4.311............- •4il. oer cont mortgago, 170 par monm. land contract. Extra lot Isting 17500. HOLLY - I ROOMS - 2 batha-us* as Incomas or I family. Full MsamanI, gat haaf — garaga -fancad - IIAOOg — tl,50S dom. SUBURBAN RANCH with good cour try view from large doubt* glas rivar, loo '- *35.000 - fladM eon-tldared. Underwood Real Estate M*5 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston $2*15 Evas, and Sun. *23-425* IRWIN WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME In a cMIc* watt tide lacatlon. Conveniently locatod to scM ' g. Largo caipatod ig room, don kitchan, and Vk bath up, Basemant. Aflachad garag*. Priced *1 tlS.S0a with tllSO down plus dating er— '-------------- RENT HEATER *915 With I130Q 4own and____ 0. on a land contract for IMt I* 2 bedroom homo In rd Township. Clean at c* larg* living room, om, and kitchen, largo k...... H sajI last. Hurry to tea. Pon- . WILLIAMS LK. AREA Cult cottag* o with aottlblini lot oT rani t Frier- -■ -- NORTH END * roam family MiM. . ... basamani. Gat Mat. Nawly dac- Loh-AmatB I ROUINO BCENIC ACRES WITH craok, woods and youhg COUNTRY SEEKERS It GENTLY ROLLING ACRES pond tilt for plaatant country Ing, tS.730 with S3737 down, we HAVE S SCENIC ACRES wiR-'X tpmaonu to biuy, bull- ' on. Prk* S3,27S with Throb auto 7 flbom- Eva*; Can Mr. CttMII, FE E7273 n Pontiac E. E. SHINN REALTOR LOOKie HEREI CompWaly waodad lol In tM Mart -— —■ araa. Only 140 i on ptvtd roOdi cabin. S33t cash. we HAVE A DANDY. TM wall It ■'w loons are honking on-- (not IM Ona on WaMon hit it truly a paradise. HIGHLANO-MILFORD AREA, LIVE whar* you play. Estat* lak* living, privat* swimming^ pool and club- trad* to accaptad, gal our deal. Bedrooms I4'x24' living room v It-xIS' taparol* db lO'xIT' kltdian, 2 rooms, livtog-dining PONTIAC LAKE — Sandy Baack-40x134' — S4000 — *500 down. PINGREE ST. - Elli., Ukt pr{ - 10x133' — 31773 — 3200 down. UCK LAKE — Fun spot tlto 75x230' - $3500 — S400 down. CASS LAKE RD. — Ktago Hard - 40x150' - *1500. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. HURON OR 40351 ^_______EVE. *0241435 List With Schram and Call the Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE Sb471 FAMILY APARTMENT IN GOOD condition now rented and showing a profit. tafOO. Und coAtract. FE 3-2313. 4-H REAL ESTATE INCOME — slurp, w*ll-k^ 2-fam«tY —and fram-1, aflachad gagas heat, planlv of parking roew^^ -wrdan, excallanl ),*u:oo* five UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE fumWud, aluminum sMIng, I---- on Florancu Struat. SMwIng Income. OR 44Bf3.______ r LOT IN ELIZABETH LAKE ES- ttotot, privat* bf— —' ---- **^3321 Qflar * p.m BOGIE LAKE Year around home, completely furnished. Including 3 air oondl- tlontog units, garag*. Owner-----* tall. ^1041 Baryl Pr. Open IOXt; 2 I 3*34*74. BRENDEL LAKE FR( room, full baiamant.:_____ COTTAGE ON LAKE ORIOM, * months I Dr. *73-1437. ind large dining araa. 2 . car at-achad garag*. Shewn by bppolnt-nant only. Priced to Sail. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor *2t-2515_________________*72-2271 KEATINGTON Beautiful laka-froni and laka-privl-lag* loto avallabi*. Flan to llvd In this beautiful naw town In Orton Township. Models open 34 dally, U-4 Sat. and Sun HOWARD T. KEATING CO. vm w. 13 Milo Rd.. r------ Ml 41234 LAKE FRONT HOMIES - J. L. billy LOTS IN BE; ll^ Stokflyli IBAUTIFUL JAY-fljj^no " - " tviliable. HOME SITES, IT X riooking besul prIvRogos. Kktng, IIOOO, TOWNSEND LAKE beautiful building sit* with Lak* frontage. 100 x 400. Terms available. Sislock & Kent,\lnc. 1307 Pontiac Ststo Bank ' 33S-7274__________________ *3^275 lots—Acfao9# b(y CANAL LOT In nk* subdivision with private lake prjvllaoat. *3300. JACK LOVELAND 2)10 Cast Ltk* Rd. _____________MM2S5 100' PONTIAC LAKE, tO^o!] IIJOO. Ally RIty. *737701. , Shopihe Classified Columns Daily! Phone 332-8181 ^ ■ a a-t- w—t.----ET INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER “ and Oktird, SIT- r-pcra, terms. B. h hint an ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 24S. Tatagraph FE 37S41 Bves. FE 3731 I ACRES with ; • foot tri Tarmf. C. Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN iDAYS » *415 Ortonvill* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 100X300 — Adlacant to Oakland U varsity, bdaal for small buslM Only S7,000 with Mrms. Warren Stouf Realtor 150 N. Qpdyko Ed. Ph, FE $d1*5 M-Sf COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE 35x40. block bulMIng In _ condition. Ihcludos separata room h^ with largo living anclospir sun porch, 3Vb c about S serts In L*M Twp. Owntr must sol EMBREE & GREGG -----nion Lake Rd. EM 34373 EM 33314___________Open - - * "LADD'S PINNACLE" _ -75 axprastway. TM — Is lintistkl Now I* flu time to build that draam homo . . you cMIco lol today. OT OVERLOOKING SOUTH SIDE, Watkins Laka, SS'x30*'xl0r -Schools, povad road nearby, *5,700. OpportMitias^^ 59 FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. — ----- Ufoyetto sT. 333_ S3YEAR-0L0 LUliCfl ftOOM PoE ----------- ■ ----ig. For Into. 73'\Deer lakafront, woodad, , goRd ' Mach .....1)5,000 I ACRES ?f*^ WEAVER 11 WOODED ACM* - Irontog* MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS -n Ih* Vlllag* of Rochester . University___________________W SPRINGFIELD TWP. — 2W-5 S( GAINES TWP. — Near Swarti Ccaak -Inf?»sgcr** - S*,450. ^ INDEPENDENCE tWPLJiaar Clarks-------------lot - privllor-- $3,7HD. GROVELAND TWP. -------ly, soiTU ,7S0 — cs 4 to aci vjoMs, FRONT LOT - BIG LAKE FRONT LOT - trei 0,550. Underwood Real Estate 14*5 OIxti Hwy., Ctorkston *2^3*15 Evos. and Sun. *2342 Sale FariNf kCRES WITH SMALL muuBn nOME, 2-CAR OARAGE AND BARN, PARTLY FENCED. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR B W. WALTON 33I-4M* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S**ALL FARM, 3 BEDROOM H — ;res on M24 norfl ' my a---- --- , FE Sole Bwsiiwu Property. 57 7.6 Acres-Inside City North slda, pavid strp anchor fcncad. Ideal for Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 33I-044* Opon Evoningi E Sundays 1-4 AFPROXIAAATELY 4000 SO. of bull-------------- Mlldtog and :lng. Good I t. *?il"'FE Central Business District MUsonry tales and tarvic* bulk Ing oh two tioort — ramn to sac aM. 31,*00 tq. laatad. Priced at - slightly ovtr land value. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAfSER DRAYTON PLAINS approxlmataly 1 rr"'h,ri"l! stairs. 122.000 : AL PAULY Crnlml»m§, AM CASH gor yoMf OBuflv or iMd cMdrocto. SI4I Cpss-EHMMtli LakP QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-TRACT*. Ctork Rptl Bitf- “ 37m, Rat. FE 44WX " SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS Momt ta Um i1 ^^lyewaadJMhMt^^ LOANS . LIGHT INDUSTRIAL . this 110x1_____ ,. . par toot. CALL TOOAYI hdio tot latt pf only SIN GIROUX 300 FT. FRONTAGE 3 ^ Mb or Exchaafs ■ __ 5 Coast " to Coast Trades FOR LEASE 5,*00 sq. ft. of tpoco for Manufacturing or .Waru-Mus*. All or port. SHOPPING CENTER 4 storts pnd lots of room for expansion in growing proa about 3 mllat from ^tlac. SMwIng good return and only S3O,0M down or owner will consMar otMr property In Trad* tor down piynunt. W. HURON ST. 110' W. Huron, 4*' ElIzoMth Lk. Rd. approx. 4*5 daap. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Ttlagrtph FE 8-9641 talp. Owner it ranrlng. F Showing good roturns. V II S. Opdykt aftor HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT * almost naw rental unit* plL-home on tM very daslrabt* North shore. ISO teat of tat* sandy beach. A good buy at 5*7,000 on tormt. wiLL TRADE. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, PontloC 3337157 _. HAVE EXPERIENCE produce and nursery tiick a c location on A4S7 It tor rant or lease Is ter saN. *2370**._ OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN Grossing $50,00, on* ol Hu bai ofluippod bars In tM araa: R*i clean, vary good lease. Only $10 000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ' 14 boats, rtpair bid n trad* In Pontiac 4 Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. I PRIME INVESTMENT 32x40' brkk building In Po *tormarly occupied by used tor* dealer 2 apartnunts up, — Ing for S200 a mo. Full grk* only S137S0. Terms or trod*. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-— PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOTEL TO TRADE Locatod to upper at Erldg*. 1 July,***nd *Aix)ust. wltf"tric_ property or business In Oakland Co., priced at 144,000. MOBILE HOME PARK ground building In. Small llvoobl* ---------------- 17 spaces In all. Noadt tonuon* to complato. Disabled vataran forced to sail. R*r* opportunity tor tiring man. $7,000 dn. handles. DRIVE-IN ROOT BEER Taka a look at that* two tram drlva-lns. Birth locallont "Hof" ready to m*o your fortUM. !— king only high profll motto. Very roatonabla down poymont. PARTmOGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35SI SEND FOR FREE CATALOG MALL NURSERY COMPL^B. E3 labllshad customers. OA 32035. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently noodod Sw us bi CONtRAliTS. S40 Olxl* ^ DEBK; FREEZER) COUCH Akb EASY SPINNER oVWriUulIB^ — Apprtmont olit rofrlgoriOor,-mM. Ottur good mod op- lN appliance CO. Ilectric dryer. Like i LOANS TO $1,Q0b FURNITURE aSB ANTIQUBSi dtsMs and ok. STM Dbil* Hwy. *731013 Wotoftotd MW Antlquo*. hSaeVSto loan CO. \mur96 PmtrrmH Pttn SAxTeR ft lWingstonr *01 Ponttoc'^ihi%nk Build FE 4-1538-9 LO^NS TO $1,000 rots and nufehing Dox tpraig ona 2 vanfly lamp*, piece dtooM* sat wflti 4 direm* cMUt and laM*. Alt Tor S377. Your croMt It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 e. HURON FE 31SSI .... .... FE 3215i Usually an flrsl vl OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Ponktac Btato Bank BMg. 7:X to 3:30 - *0). * 30 Wl. NICE 3PIECE SECTIONAL, BOOK- 1757 BUICK MOTOR AND AUTO- irlnger wasMr Oil. FE 3S33S. * PLYMOUTH WAGON . ----n boal. EM 32775. t PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ardtop, runt good and it ---- fill swap tor down poymt era or 2 01 ground or wMI FOR SALE OR SWAP II Salt Clotliiiij FLOWER GIRL DRESS, SIZE OR 30*S3. otter 4:01 p.m. Sale HoEsBiioM «ml*c* (brand now) Hvlng roenr >lac* living room suit*. Wie stt low**, matching coffo* tabto. tw. dtcorotor lamps, all tor S107. Only SI JO woakly. . NEW BEDROOM SARCAINS 3pl*c* (brand now} ------ 'touMo droooor, M chost, bn sprbiB mattraot, two va...., tor *12*. SI JO weakly. GROUP MAYTAG AND EA wisMrt. Low at *37. Rangot, frigorotors, nutal cabtasA, bods, drattort, dusts, tpringt, — ttvaral living room tultot. Everything at Bargain prkas. LITTLE JOE'S TRAD&IN DEPARTMENT, Radlo-TV, FE 37IC. Dining ro *375, T*rp S box springs, place diMtte. r. Adams, FE 3PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT, *27. V. Harris. FE 337**. AUTOMATIC WASHER, TELEVI- mmowart, tklll-*a«»/jMrt . . private party. 3*3700*. BEDRCK3M SET, STUDIO t(N, BRAND NEW. Larg* * •null tiM (round, drop-waf. n (angular) tablat In 3, 5 and 7 i sals. S247S and up. ^P^SON'SFURNIT^.^^ BUNK BEDS CMIo* at IS ilylat. hruMla ba trlpl* trundl* bads and bunk b .......mjo and ur --------- duir; badroam i (rigerdTari mbiB dutli drasaaripl Ing nuchkU) d... LIppuril. Ft 37733 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL n A MONTH BUYS 3ROOAIS OP FURTtlTURE - CaiwMt of: p"hl254l . PIKE IM^ORViD’ Rugs, toosT sizes, Pearson's FurnHora, ^0 PRE-OWNED Olal-A4tltdi. only 3 manths oM. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 ?u4rant*a. Taka ovar pBymanta of 7 PER MO. (or I mo. ar SS* U^ERSAL CO. FE 44)905 SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM guarantaa p bpTor* yc you buy. Curt* fit SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg laggar In sturdy carrylM cat*. Hapeasassad. ' Pay off S3I cash or paymants of SS PER MO.. UNIVERSArCO. FE 44)905 TV SET, SIS, Refrigerator, ssi. gas stove, S3S, tladrle ttov*. *31 bunk iMdt. mitc. FE 337**. V. Hard*. WANT TO BUY TjH*ny..Typ*_ Mam Lai Chandallar*. FE 37(IM. WASHER 'ffiToAS srove, tss. Ab< -.....-jr with tn (raaspr, S*1 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE 1 Our IIW. PHu Start Only — .tbit* and lamp*....From Sl.tS Occasional chairs ....From SS.7S *"—■ wardraba, door mlrrar . IW.fl .....--------------- ^marrod. New S1% S3 U wk. FRETTER'S WARlHOUti OUTLET l*5b S. Tatograph PE 37M1 YEAR OLD HOOVER UPRIGHt. «•«* typ# iltoeh. tw naw, tacrl- WANTED; Holly, EO:^lANTIOUJI*. AW WAU r,“ME“yil»3. * * ^ Hi-Fi, TV A Rodloe 66 MONTH OLD 31 INCH AIRLINE color TV, 14 month service on all parts. Sat landlady at 374 Huron ______H USED TV ...............S27.7S Utad 3 tpatd phonographt ........1475 Walton TV FE 2^ Open 3f E. Walton, eenur a* Jealyn sonabla. Call *433772. For Salt MiscEllaHeam' 67 1-A ALUiMINUM-VINYL SIDING Storm windawt. awnings, gpflart.' For Immadlato Installaflen at a quality guarw' ' ' - - “ ' attar S call OA 1-372*. NORG^ RANGE *11 t6Lb-spot ratrlgardor I2S. Olnafl* sal *7.51 cau^ 111 2 bads 1 hill. 1-W tlza^llO ttch with mar ‘ • I 7*t *11 M 3M75. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI ► D-9 , jm OALLOM PMIL6AS TANK, »1M. liiiTiTr MtHY ttmtilMim. 14; (rail- , njl Lerraiw Or. o« Coal#» LA. uniliii* TlRE^S. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966 CARNIVAL By DidE Turner I »tAAH*ANOL»elFe»^T« GUN E O PUAPieS $!• lACH CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD ^ h.p.-*»» Hi-Le 7JN ib.-aaoa 4.0N A-l-ai500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY »o s. BM. e. =■ ' A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Singer m cabinrt. ZlB-as JOHN DEERE I. Bodv-Harriion! I $. Ca ■ 'HAVE NEW BREED BEAGLE, naad help, buy my S yr. aid. I'M rahindj^OW^jnonay lar bract ouitBRdkEN - seal point SlamaM ktttara. OL MINIATURE SCHNAMZERS AKC. 1 PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIM house OP POODLES TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Bfaaa, ate. PE I-43M. 1. Meskol Geods POODLE CLIPPING, SJ AND UF-FE S4iat ^ PUPPIES. S5. BoHIa gat haat, c« Accati. PE I-aitf HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS i, Latlia, cotor-gl^ 1173. ' rumrssi..^ SUPPLIES A|tD A complete line 0 t- REGISTERED TOY FOX TE( puppies. Chihuahua and To Terrlar itud tarvica. PE H. Heritage - maho^y TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER pups Will hold, shots. Hutching laSs Hadley, oW OaKwOod, S37.3er*. Gallagher's Mu$ic Auction Safes -‘I EVERY SUNDAY 2:0i P rr’'p"?.s^*yffi f-SalloTradtr Retail 7 t$ Buy-Sall-Tradt# Retail 7 d ^"’arTu’^T^sir* Sat. 5:30 M-FM RADIO, S25. S In. ahtlnlnd ptpa, truthar, 4' doubh rwT^st* 0 " PioRh-TrMt-Shnibs BlS WE ARE KICKING Off OUR SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM'. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE. STOVE. SmK}- ICE BOX ASSEMBLY. HEATER. SPARE TIRE. OVERrSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. I 1964 DORSETT 155Sl% tSJftr.W nSrt Spartan Dodge - GLENN'S OSt OAKLAND (T Mila North tH Cau) FE 84520 F« a.7371 Pi 417*7 WANTiD GOOD USCD CLf AN CARS-743l. ___ HsMi Aete-Treck Ports 102 E »71S3. . Exc. “How are. you on iM-omotions?” Houietraifers 44x14 USED 3 BEDROOM UNIT. Completely set up in good mobile home perk. Full prl^ S4H5 plus tex. SIOOO needed. Balance cen be finenced. Unit can slay where It Is. Shown by appointment only. Call MY----------- “ Matycyefes 1966 SUZUKI .. CLEARANCEI ""^965 Modols Now On Dlsptay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER . CRUISE-OUT. INC. 43 E. WaKcn Open 7-4 Ft BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Naw b the la to buy. The price b rWit I the taMlon the beat. New -"-wroom over 4,00r - Chrysler Lone :. Sallboatt, li-tt. >u7 CIanS^ield used cars »l Baldwin. 2 bloUt N. at WaNon 101.A 3 junk cars-trucks. misSlOfL B^B t.*». -— 1(43 CHEVY VI STICK WITH LOW camptf, t1»00( OL , PiS FORD P.lW^ICiKUP FORD RKhaslar's ^ord Dealer. itm. 1966 GMC carba and stick (ransmisston c pbla. In Excel. condHIon ( 152-5143. i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, biojck-up lights’, seat belts. 2-speed wipers, woshers. inside reor view mirror 1*40 AMERICAN- FOR FARTS, EX- calbnt rubber, body, motor. 175. PE ^7^ll. ________ 1(40 BUICK ELECTRA 225, GCWO $1779 including^ all taxes CHEW -■ FORD * COMET - FALCON 4ly tires, S3SO: i7*-0*24. Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and .Manitors 5430 Dixie Hwy. 4742010 (Vi Mile South of Weterford) OPEN 7 DAYS DETROITER-PONTIAC (!hIEF /DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE tlONDAH INDOOR SHOWROOM (out ol iho weelhtr) MFG and Lane Star Chrysler, Glastran BOATS MeV^Sr^rd. 3.* up Ip 110 hp. -SPECIAL- II t200 “*'^1'3n’oNLY S14*.J i Used Tmks 103| >N INTBRNATIONAU $| KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same Location SO Ytars" -SBBOP OMt wm, S1S0. Smith Moving Co. 371 A PIko. FE------ -Used Trucks-^ - Stakes - PI«KUF. ~ Prkta M KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1*3* GMC Heavy Duty 430 15' pbt-torm, 302 angina, 5 spaed frans-mlulen *00x20x10 ply liras. I**i. 1*44 FORD F400 with 14' pbitorm. s Waeum t last ottar. 41 Campmate Truck Campers Steword Truck Campers side door, 4 sleoptr, ideal with aros for heating, plumbing and! electrical systama. You neveri gambit. You always anioy (ha dF fimata In utaly, comfort and r|(. sale value. Also a large ubctlon of uted I ^nd / World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed / Just e wee at et gas „ Over 200 machines to choose Ir Including tha.tough EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorbed dealer for BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE — 3 SPEE.0 DUCATI ANDERSON SALES t. SERVICE 1445 S.---- FE S7102 BOB HUTCHINSON S) 1 Dixit Hwy. Drayton PI LDDKING for a used Suzuki? Suzuki awntrs ara^ aatlslladj^jt^ would — CDLDR ■TH^^Ilg sa*i^gr?s®pm -O-R-SSWA 'Ouaan' and King EXECUTIVES DESK, K I D N ad. all formica, custom n now. 027S. FE 4*0*4, * , LAWN AAOWERS SHARPENED, LO-cal plck4ip. Horb's. FE H311. LAWNROLLteR. SIO. WINDOW FaU TYPEWRITER, STANDARD I IS. Frlgldalrp oir cortditlonor, *50. ir' jias rr— *“ BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT - fi large mirror, cash register Malw otter. llOVi Auburn FE 54247, Bail nox posts- installed. wood or steal. 4S24B34.______ fcUST SELL electric R^E OFFICE DESK AND Chair. 331-10**..______________ OIL TANKS, 2, 05 GALLON, LEGS, Speir^^i^ 1966 NIMRDD CAMPERS CRUISE DUT, INC. 2.bowl tink. «.*5) Lov*-, *>-Mi 'wur'A.i.-Es,- 3*747. ■ , nUMAAAOE SALE: MAY 2-4. . MFORE Y^R_EY« IIDING iviRY NIGH+' A weekends. For reservellons ( *”~”ciRCLE C RANCH „...Br11bta. W# sjrti «id instell V OUALITY APPALOOSA -If mar* and foal* 1 ywr bli t.^7*M447.* Pickup Camper Specials : Over 20 different model* to choose El XP.W ailwFklMW UmB* laAB Ifl Immediate Ctacupqhcy SAli I 07*1, Wayne'S Super Service. OSSA Is here and she's d bear 17S2I hp. here 230 MO'"' 230 - 40 t 230 MOTO-CROSS AND btlng gi ly S1M5, rer compbtthf self wolght 1030 lbs. Yes. ------^ ..P SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COAAING SOON. TUXD SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER- CERTIFIED SE BOWS. ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery. 714 W. Huron FINE SELECTION OF USED GOLF ____________SOS. 330-430S. GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOp BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph EARLY SEED POTATOES, ( biers an" yi MY 2-17 BULL DOZING, FINISH GRADE, soil, gravel. “ —.... CRUSI-— -—" gravel. ------------------ Jack Cochran—Lake Orion - MY 2-0*31.________________________ ORN *0C A CRATE. 75 BUSHELS Id Pontlocs, Cherlos Young, 87 falos 'S34* up. Apaeh# Factory hometown deabr. Our new hours are Open dally ♦ a.m. Ig 7:30 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BILL COLLER Camping and Marine Supplies. I mita east of Le-peer en M-21. PIDNEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Oueen - Overland - Ovenew ‘^“'^Me'ri't FiBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 3360 W. HURON FE 2-3*0*; See the folbv . _Jdroom, 12' wid 2-Bedroom, 10'Mid Many offer choosg frtiii, RWER BJ^K MOBILE VILLAGE 39S S. Telegraph Poritiac, Michigan Mon-Tues-Thurs 124 RENT-A-CYCLE from Michigan's argest. Sac tha New RIVIERA CRUISER. Float Boat, as low aptSTS. CLIFF ORCTER (Marina Division) 15210-Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 ning condition. 3344S74. | A,.. 1*40 FORO'vy TON PICKUP, REA-sonabta. FE 4-210*. LARSON, INBOARDOUTBOARO^ Larson- 14 tool outboard *1145 Sam on 1(45 14 foot boat. Docka-wood ahd aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Oaabr'* '!**♦ S. Telagraph 3324033 IM1 AND 1*43 FORD F« SJAI^ s:rtar'X."ifriSr.rJiiX _ JEROME^FORD, Rochattar's Ford Oaabr OL 14711. 1*41 FORD 1-TOH FLBETSlOE, long body, 44pajd franambobn, naw pramium *Hsly drat *tJ>»4 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V. mIb north pi MIracb Mila OUTBOARD MOTOR. EVINRUDE.117*3 5. Taiagrapn r= 1 3 horsapowtr. Lika now. *70. 431fe1*42 CHEVROLET W : 0570. ! TurouolM tlnbn, 4 cyllndar with PINTER'S - Starcratt-MFe-Thompaon Johnson Boatt and Motors Waaras Pontaont and Watar BIkaa "Doubla AA Motor Rapair Rating" 1370 Opdyka - OpaH *4, Sat. *4 (1-73 at Oakland UnIvarsIty Exit) PATTERSOtT’^HEVROLET .1104 Ml 427M. 1H1 CHEVY M TON PICK UP. *575. 4* Sylvan Ct. PE 34*7*. 1*41 tcoNo-VAN, 6o<56 conar-tlon. Naw anoln* FE *4431. 44 CHEVY PICK-UP . . . *113*. Opdvka Hardsmra - FE *44*4 USED BOATS OWENS )»' FIbargbf crulur I/O, 110 InMrcaptar, complataly tquippad, IraHar, tollal, [ THOMPSON otFaisor*,' taU emas 1 haad, mooring covar, apellighl, horn. 75 Evinruda, ganarator, haavy 1(44 CHEVY W TON T Hoskins Chevrolet 1 Cbrkttan MA 32*04 1*44 M TON PIOC-UP. *1173 | ID N-7S0 with 111" WB. d chauls, 332 Heavy duty, na. S spaed, 2 spaed. *0tx30 I trucks. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford > Mentulm A' . et oiriiland i (1 Mock E. e NEW TKUCK SPRING SALE New Trucks and Dampi Discounted up tb $800 a of thau Big Stv- SUZUKI il/Sun. 124, C BETTER GET 'EM N ROW 2 POINT HITCK corn plantar; 12" »,{^- cream separatar. 3005 Bird Rd., Ortonville. 427-3*14.____. LLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS. MODEL B WITH BLADE. *350 EACH. MANY-OTHER* 5-2141. I. American S SHOES now has a new Una 0 s - haab and toater ' »uftr" F, doubto compartment. S4*.*5 —^.(5. Michigan- Fluorap Orchard Lake. =“ AKC POOBlES, T'NY males, 4 TALBOTT lumber BPS house paint No. 211, M.*5 gal. BPS ranch houu white No. 741, *S.tS gal. Cook-Dunn Oil hr--- 1-3241. ,SL"7' ’*■* U?*0 KING BROS. FE 4-1*42 „ PE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke CASE CRAWLER LOADER OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER ford WITH LOADER FERGUSON WITH LOADER VERMEER TRENCHER ford 2000 ford 4000 HAISSE DIRt LOADER PONTIAC FARM AND IND. 125 S. Woodward , 44441 or FE 41442 RENTALS - Wo<*C-|.Calw4»»l SEASONED OAK, ____________CORD. YOU 42(1 Baldwin Rd. ’ of I 75. Pate—Hvn^g Degi____79 1-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. 1MATODDS, 3337139. me ROTO-TtCLER, OARDEHTWC-tor, alec, brake trailer, 4*2:4328. WANTED BLADE “FOR LARGE AKC BRITTANY PUPS, WILL mtmrt thli vaar. OR 33717. * . itart this Vwar. y M717. MrvIca. Champion "stock FE 43*13.__________________ AKC APRiebT MINI-TOY POODLE stud urvlco. ■■ . REGISTERED COLLIE, -. ( and white, ana mar old, S1S0 best etfar, FE-O-ICT. _ RIGHT camper 1*44. SLEEPS 4 EXTRA CLEAN Lata modal M tivators. H. (toftman, EM 34124 Of PE 3*11*. farmers go In your oxtra (arm tractor on a 19 P.-P- y ____________ 7-32(2. ---------- djSsrWfcii. t*NT TOP. abapa tlx, 47411SI. OXte TRAILER SALES 13 fa 40 ft. Sea the newest In Mar-MtiM, Stewarts, and famous Wlnna-traval trail - of Lako Orion on ^ SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-2S0CC. RUPp MlnIMkas as low as $12*.*S, Taka MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMga Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett end tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. -------------*-217*. PI^E-SPRING SALE mallard-robin HOOD Get the lump on tho spring rush. Special deals on. mesa units, they are not sublect to the price Increase. C E N TU R Y-S AG E-T AG-A-LONO . TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES «, u..ren St. FE 34*2* - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. self contained. aval Coach, Inc., 15210 N I., Hoilv, ME 44771. C PINTER'S A4ARIWE TAKE YOUR VACATION wii -ou this summer In e — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER SALES-RENTALS-SERVICe- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales to Williams Lake Rd. OR 3S**l Vacation Time Is Here Sebet your frami trailer now fro our new Corsairs, Holly end ; ciSS?y cSusinyMYtSdll!" All at reduced prices. 14 to 60 ft. Idhg, S to 20 It. wMf We have parking spaces. MIDLAND TRaTl'eR* SALES BRING THE KIDS AND LOOK AROUND. SPEED SAVILLE .258 Osmun Boat! - Accessorlei , Elcar, Crestwood, “*W*'^H!^t sX'! Auto Sendee 93 , Attention Oldsmobile Owners As Pontiac's new and only authorized 01 d dealer, we are now fully equipped and staffed to provide professianol serv- - Oldsmobiles. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8J01 MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA GMC ASK FOR Truck DdPl. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wbst MoiYcelm Am. -----k East of Oakland) USED BIKES OVER so TO CHOOSE FR^ r, mostiy Johnson* ler before delivery, IS per e down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6en-1/ .< jeep dealer , . giner outomotic transmis- ' ^ , sion, radio, heater, power' o'Q’PGriOr brakes. ' „ New Location 1964 GMC Hondi Van 890 OoklAid Ave. I FE 54421 1965 GMC Hondi Bus, auto- 6------------- motic transmission. Red ondifj white. 97 TRAIL- I' ALUMINUM iOATS ers S11S. IS' canoes I trellers *14*. New 1. .— boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, *00 lb. tralbr, battery4xix *12**. BUCHANAN'S (4* Highland Rd.______3432301 SEA KING 14' ALUMINUM BOAT. 400 lbs. capechy boat tralbr and 5 h.p. ■—* —‘ TANDEM BOAT TRAILER. WILL - m 14' ta W boat. ■“* 41S4S.__________________ 7'/^ RadiP-TV, FE 4 FOOT FIBERGLAJS. Wonted C(OT-TnKke K EXTRA 14' STARCRAFT BOAT, MOTOR ... tralbr, usad 1 "saason, SOSO. 3741 ClIntonvIlb. Aft. 5._____ tAoJAN, 30 HORSEPOWER ric start, lights, I Tic’ SEA rXV *66! >Ta - ■-‘—on and Tan<* FE 14231. MMorCjjicI^ 1*44 SEARS MOTtoR BIKE, SIIO, firm. 4S34SS2. '__________ 1*4S SUZUKi TRAIL BIKE. S17S 1*45 H(^DA SUPER HAWK, I 1*45 TRiUMAtnai Ctf.'ftuAPLFAi{. —agtionds, I aata of handb cabbs, 8*75. 427-30*7. 1966 - EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Booting Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P^ WE ACCEPt * ' TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. . Pontiac 17 Oixia Hwy - fen»|fe^ II tor S430. OR 33*02. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOA THAT , EXTRA Sharp Cor Averill AUTO SALES FE 3**7| tm Dlxla FE 4IS*t California Buyers For sharp cars, call ... M g. M MOTOR SALES Trucks A'e Our Business “Not a Sideline'' CLEARANCE SALE 15 CHEVY Pickup. First 13 FORO Pickbp. First M JEEP Oamo, l4 toi TRUCK, DUMPING STAKE 0 truck Hras. Utica, 73140*2. HURRY FOR THIS 1*42 WILLVS I ***'• 1962 GMC Tractor model Al |\ KKCGCJ 5000 with 5 speed trans-mission and 2 speed axle I and full air brakes. Pontiac-A-GMC—Tempest 1961 GMC Model 3500 with|^^, , 14' open back van and 4 104-A speed transmission. 1965 GMC Vz ton pickup with long wheelbase, automatic transmission, 8' wide- side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish. 1966 GMC Suburban inline 6 engine with outoipatic transmission, radio, heater. F^gn Cars 1965 GMC Vz tod pickup blue and white paint, V-% engine, outomotic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heovy -tires, long box, wide side, radio, heot- ■ 1*43 JA6uAR. mark 10. ~A-I CON- . ^ or aa-WMr.____ HELP! DM* and nukka lor markat. Top doltar pak MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ay*._. FE 33900___________ PI MORE 1964 GMC Troctor model A 5000 - 401 cubic inch engine, 3 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, oir brakes. MONEY i For Sharp ( idrads of aharp ca l-atata ordara, am I, that b a full GM Paid For Sharp Cars naMhimdrads of aharp cart to oul-atata ordara, and ta ah tot, that It a tall city bk In Mzp. 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA 6000 - 401 cubic engine 5 soeed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brakes, Steel Tilt Cab. 1962 GMC Troctor model DB 7000, V-6-71-diesel engine, 5 speed transiqission, 2 spNd axle. Ai<’ brakes. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales Acrow tram Pontiac Stata Sank PAYMENTS TOO HI6h? ,n,.„ «7 S. L?^"-‘ GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland ot Cass Ft 5-94B5 10 CAR AND (;OM-K-— Oaal with Pontiac Fadaral Cradit Union. FE I, PORCHlToWEREDrWt. IMF 1963 VW 2-door I black flnbh, rad vinyl adio, haatar, whitawalb. t Down, Full Prica ^ $797 "It only takat a mlnuta ta Gat a "BETTER ORAL" at John McAullKe Ford F« 3 1*44 VW PK^KUP h tha doubb tab, rtal sharp, Haskins ChevroTet }, T^g PONTIAC PRlfeSS, MOXdAy. MAY 2, 19M D~0 0CTBMnri?355^ 1964 VW 2-door Man fttl^rkS^TfliUv^lfiilfl*'* ***** OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tampast MUST StLLI 1N4 RENAULT. AU----... kiPOSSEUION. — mon*y down, m.tt wwkly tnanh. CaH Mr. Mam at n Nmv 'M4 IM Cm 1M4 OLDSMOaiLE Dynamic M ROCHESTER DODGE IMF 1959 Cadillac ---J abony black. *»■■■• - pramlum tlraa, tie Atanay Ooam, Immadlata Dallvary. Wmiy Pay. ”“t» of Only - $7.82 oat a*%*TTiR DEAL"'at ilohn McAuliffa Fdrd 430 OaklaiK Ava.___FE 44101 PONTIAC'S NEW ond ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 BUICK $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1041 BUICK HARDTOP Laiabra. automatic i Ing, brakaa. radio, hi walla. Onto - IIOOS. Haskins Chsvi REPOSSeStlON 1042 BUICK BLECTRA CONVERTIBLE. FULL POWER, AND Nmt Hi Bm4 Cm iEROME ' MOTOR SALES 010 wide Track Of FB »IM1 At UOYD'S 1964 CADILUC tM door hanitap. PiiU powor, factory alA radhy kaator, wbHowaiia, $2995 Lhcato Mmury COmof Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 1965 CADILUC uptoiomanlbaon balance. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 44 S WOODWARD AVB. irmiBoham mi 4-QII Cadillac 1965 Coup* DtViliB *?3*5sDown ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1M cqgyAm_|^ON8A.c< lx OM sssnssra us mlngbam Ml 4W._ 1044 CHEVY fEL Aik A 3 6o6A. WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop tha Big Lot at MAHHEWS41ARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE . FE 44547 104S CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR, ssTrjsr-ijra.’ tpMIttr. OR 4-1JB. ... ----- 1045 CHEVROLI - -•!}? IMPALA SPORT d wHti matchlno engine with 4-a^ Radio, hobtor, latilto-11^ Not toe mony Ilka thia .... ttlOS PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET, 1104 $. Woodward, Blr-. Ml 4.2735. PONtlAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 CHEVROLET SAVE $$$ I: DOWNEY __________ °n44k_________________ 1054 CHEVY STICK. GOOD TRANS-portatlen. 175. “■ • ---- 1957 CHEVY jgiSiis.MS'"*' ■**• ■"***• SPECIAL 1050 CHEVROLET Impale 2Ktoer hardtop, radio, hoatar. Ilka naw. 0305 tull prka, with aa low aa 05 KING AUTO SALES 4405 Dixie Hwy. (2 bika. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1050 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS ------------He, 53m —— OA P3M1. 1041 CHEVY WAOON M au^Mk, radio, hoetor, Hoskins Chevrolat 10« IMPALA 2-DOOR hArDTOP, ’ -wnor. 33M402. ■WiTH RAbio, KING Buick 1963 Special station wagon. Arraating gold llnlah and aquippad wflh V4 angina, power ataartng and brakaa. Juat tha car tor an aconomy-mlndad MmUy. $195 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 44100R 9-passengar station wog-on. 8 cylinder, power steering & brakes. Sharp 1 owner new cor trade in. $1295. Village Rambler “ 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1045 BUICK WILDCAT, POWER ataartnL powor brakaa, 4000 mllaa, vinyl top, 4 aiwad tranamlaalon. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVROLET ImgM ^radlA hi c wth power, ave DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Ipc. 550 OAKUND FE 2-8101 1962 Grnnbrier thIa unit li ready tor your apert-Ino event. Are you going flahing, twntl^.^^jgr almoat anything. Tliu ’ ‘ $695 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On AA24 In OxOard, Mkh. OA 8-2528 n h.p. I 1543 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ala-! tion wagon with 4 cylinder angina and automatic tranamisilen. Ex- 3000 TV STAMPS with any OK ‘"'van CAMP CHEVY 234 Main MU 4-1025 MILFORD 1540 CADILLAC SEDAN pEVIU-li •LAC SL_ ... __________ ■^^^^ODnd3la?*0tPtt ' BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY no S. Waodwnrd, Blrralifgham AND PAYMENTS 6p*^JU$T W WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, REPOSSESSION, 1542 CA6Il1 piyhwnta. Call M10I, McAulHi. ___________ At llOYD'S 1962 CADILLAC DaVlllt tw6 door hardtop, full powor, alr »54S'6H»vY..Tl'SoVf hardtop, rof- - 1963 CHEVROLET ;r® tor hardtop, VI, outo-ir Mooring, oxtrg clean » iMwnor Birmingham $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolst-Buick Uka Orion MY 2-2411 IMF John McAuliffo Ford " 1963 Dodge Dart 2-door vlth 0 outstanding groan finish, vhltewslls, rsdk), hoatar, good (ransportatlon, No Money Down, Full Prka of only- $697 *lt only takaa a mirfuta to Oat a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ■w Mi iBEi Cm McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL N. VeSM. IW N. MM ROCHESTER JOIN THjE DODGE EEBILLION Prices, afishad all 40'a now 1 Hunter Dodgo, 405 I. HMfor not 15 Ml., Blrmlnghom. W-WSS. 1^ Lana Pho Rd., jRaamfleW THIS WEK'S SPECIALS t£mod%,lssi!:,»'.oa; «carcAg%ffiN5r toss FORD STATION WAGON AND ----------'.ur^r.^tm tor SOB coll ofl- I5S5 FORD sWiON W A C----------- good, STS. Sova^ Auto. FE starling St. PE 4-4042. 1540 T-BIM, SILVER BLUE, FULL 1501 FORD SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HOAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisumo tvaokly payments el S17L CALL CREDIT mgr. tor.. Parks at HAROLD ' TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. Mew aai U«Ei Cm 1B6 Its FORD IPAIRLANE 500 5-PAS- 5T ^ ^ Full prka, I horal Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. FE 8-4079 IHI T4IRD CONVERTIBLR-WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ------------- of W.52. - - - HAROLD . NER FORD, Ml 4m0. TUR- F°miiiuii^”if'*L^l!!i5r 1541 T4IRO HARDTOP, FULLY oquippod In pot— ---------- —' Inforlor. Clean LUCKY Auto 1542 t4lR6, burouMBV: 'i Way —sr, XMO ml. Call attar 4:30. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO • CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-2300 ________ I5« FORD 5 PA8- soiw wagon. No money down, cloon, MnTjBNOME FORD, Ro-a-ostoi^s Ford Doilor, OL M71I. - FALCON STATION WAOON WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO A40NEY DOWN, Assunw weakly poymants •4.52. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0S. SPECIAL *hdi a "ss'd^ at KING AUTO SALES „.j Dixie Hwy. (2 biks S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 IMF . John McAullfto Ford 1963 Ford Fostbock-Nicel beautiful croKn color, Mack vinyl Interior, VI outomalk, powor, show room condllldn throughout! SI5 Down, Finance Bolonco of Only— $1297 "It onlV olkta a minute to Got a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S4101 15M FORD 2 DOOB SEDAN wlTH AUTOlWATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma , weakly paymanta of SS.52. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka t at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. B^KaftC MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1544 FORD Fatrlana hardtap. Na menay down At Lloyd's 1965 MUSTANG Vtp fwMpeed, t pM X ndh, $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 s-x • MMrMLU. 'Mrs. MacCarthy Jias sworn off TV. She says she’s learned more than she ever wanted to know about headache remediea, cigarettes, deodorants and laundry products!” New oiM Usai Cm 106 BOB BORST 1543 FORD 'XL' 2^X)OR HARDTOP, radkh IWAtar, powar ttoering. St,-355. JERO^ FORD, RochatMr'i Ford Daalar, OL 1-57ll. 1543 FORD FALCON S DOOR, Automatic, OA 43434 or 3SS443I. 1543 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI- R4dla and haf ------------- I blua, 34S4I447. IMF . John McAuima Ford 1963 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop 3nly Sf5 do tfOnly- $2297 1965 f5rds IT TO CHOc6a FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPIO Naw CAR WARRANTYt AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WbodWard Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-T3t 1545 MUSTANO. $114 Aftb AUUMI paynMnts. CtR S2S-S415 batora PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 MUSTANO SAVE$$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ^’r&?fPR'D'8SrA*’T John McAuliffe Ford 434 Oakland Ava. - FE S41BI 1543 FORD OALAXIE, SN, VI, 2 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 2 door hardtop, Vd, i OAKLAND tISJT HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINOHAM_Ml 4-TJI (UST DISPOSE OF THIS 1544 I Bird, hardtap. No -monay dowi. IMF John McAuliffe Ford Scratch-Dent As Is Good Transportation — No Money Down — Spot Delivery 1541 RAMBLER Wagon ...114 15S5 CHEVY Only ...!...15 1541 RENAULT Only ...Tsf John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland^Avt. . FB SdTOl IMF John AAcAuimo Ford 1965 Mustang Hardtop flua vinyl Interior, SfT^wn, Fl-mnoa Balanca of - $1599 DISPOSE OF THIS 154S MUS- hardtap- No rrwney down, REPOSSESSION - 1541 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Foatbacb No ineiioy dm 11342 weakly paymanta. Call 4 Moaen at Ftf smil IWcAullfto. OUVER BUICK Double Checked — Used Cars — 1542 PONTIAC Cotollfia 2 door wHh cgwgi^iBte. llw t»i twi Cm W llm iNi ,0»i Cprt. W AUT0RAA8A MOTOR SALES _ fiord Labi Rd. 4»< Mila waif af Tatograph SHORT EMPIOYMEKI? StS cgiR ar awitoMwO Irgii la Snow. JIAI AMS. TOP, CRUISBd>-MATIC, "SST' VS, POWER. LOVELY SILVER FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. NO MS DOWN AND JUST IIIAT WEE-------- CALL MR. BURKE, SIBdSH, S TAN. $$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First 1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falconi-Customs Custom 500s Golaxie 500s 4 DOOR SEOANS-2 DOOR HARO-TOPS ' FORD LTD 2- and 4-Doof Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ove $$$ $ove BEATTIE "Yo^ PORD DEALER ilnea 152T T On Dlxk In Watorford ' at Iha daubla itapllghf OR 3-1291 WHATS rr GONNA' Be A "Stay-at-Home'' Summer because the old bus won^t go... Or the "time of your life" with one of our good used care? The next time you pass our lot, stop in and take a look. j You'll see some outstanding values in late model care. 1964 SKYURK ....................................$1888 ^Ooor Hard^ — Automafk, Radio. Haatar, V4 1964 RIVIERA ................................ $2588 10400 MIMt, Douhla Powar. Vinyl Trim 1965 BUICK .................................. $3288 Wactra "32S" Convtrtibto - S to Chooaa Pram 1963 CHEVROLET ............................ ....$1488 Impala Couga — 14)wnar, AuWmalle, "203" Bngint 1963 SPECIAL .................................. $988 4«eor ladan - Automatle. 0, Rgdiw Haotar 1965 LeSABRE ................................. $2488 1962 FORD .......................................$888 »Door Sadan - Avtamafk, 0, Falrlana "Mr 1965 WILDCAT 4-Ooer Hardh 1963 SPECIAL . 4-Paaa 1962 CHEVY II . ^$2688^ ..$ 988 ,.$988 S54 S. Woodward -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 1541 BUICK Spaelal Dthma.4 ddor, radloy iMafar. whitowalla. powar ahwing, ^akoa^^k^^ojndjt^no 1544 B^ICK Spactol Dalvxt 4 door, haatar, powar ttoarllfi, aa, whitowalla, 4 ply firaa, ’ groan flnlah ............. t114S 1541 BUICK Elaeiro "22T' Canvtrt- Ibla, radio. NootW, powor alo-- powar brakaa, powor win________ Ml BUICK spodol' wogon, with V4, radi whitowalla, —* — 1541 FORD Galaxto dto, haato- ------ '’?fp-^?aT Conuartibk ra-ataorli^ brakaa, OLIVER BUICK REPOSSESSION ...InDARD,^ARCTIC WmTE’VflTti RED TRIM. NO MS DOWN AND JUST M.5T WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE SSB4S2S. SPARTAN. At Lloyd's 1964 CHEyRQLET Convartlbla. Vi automatic, radio, hoatar, whitawoila. $1495 Lloyd Motors Llncaln-Mfreuryoor Hardtop. Sparkling aqua flnlah with matching trim, aoto- $1895 S«oor Hardtop. King df tha rood In Ha daaa. Full powar, baauiMul tunaof glow, budT budati, oiw ownor, tow mlloogo. Only— $2595 1965 Olds Jetstgr "or 4-Door Sodtn, Ardk wMto flnlah, rad trim, automatic, paw-or tfooring ond brakoi, «Alto-woHs, radio, hootor, 13,000 actual 'milea. Only— $2395 1962 Chevy Monza ^Door with a baautiful whIM flnlah. Mack buekafa, 44paad, ro-dlo, haatar, whitowalla, on« ownar. Prlcad to Mil at only— . $595 1963 Bonneville Hordtop S«oor with Hydramalk, powor otooring and brafcaw radio. $1695 1964 Pontiac Catalina $1795 1963 Pontiac Cotolina Hardly SOoor. Vontura trim, powor atooring aqd brakaa, auto- $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe Stdtm *23g"to ^ Only2**' ^ T'' ** **■ ‘^Vl295 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4- Doar Hardtop. Vtofa with automatic. powar ftaarlng and brakaa, adiitawalla. Tha unR haa a %aa»-IHul lal Mack flnlah. Only- $1595 1960 Pontiac Catalina 40oor. Ona aamar, actual mllaa, |dyk flnlah, Mitom^ radio, brSm *On5-‘******* $595 1961 Voliant V-200 5- Door Sgdon. BowitlM Mdcfc fin. lih, rad trim, atondard trongmlo- $495 1964 Buick Special 4«oor wagon. B matching trim, a $1595 1964 Pontiac Catalina ConvortlMo. Automatic, powor atooring and brakaa, ona ownor. Palmitto grobn. Mack top, block trim. Actual mlloo. Only— $2095 1964 Buick Station Wagon with • light Hug flnlih, motohlng trim, automatic, radto, hootor, whitowalla. Only— $1595 1961 Ford Wagon Country lodon, *-Pouongor. Boov tiful cor, priced rigiff. Only- _____________________4691 1964 Chevy Impala $2095 1965 Chevy Impala Sugar Iperf. Sparfcllna rod ftn-jah, rod Mickot iopto,^*Str, SOS a^^towalli. to*go. Sfly $2495 1959 Plymouth Sadan with ra $195 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 443oor Hardtop. IRM a^l mllaa, radio, hootor, poww oImp. Ing, powor krakoo, whltowglb EZ Plata. Sport ntvtr utad. eal|i adth matoMiit trim. Onlly— $2295 1963 Ford Golaxie ' $5!*heS5y' whltoUlto'alS’ vS ongint. Ona ownor. Oillir— •* $1395 1963 Catalina ing and whItowMIo. Only- $1395 1965 Pontiac Star Chief Fontaino Mut, matching him, automatic gewor atooring, powor krokto, radto, whltowtllt, toctary air conditioning, low mlloigi. Baautiful throughout. Only— $2795 Ttjwgsst Custom ■col 4 tmr hmdl^. S«.:r:r, AUTORAMA 1 min wtrt o» n<4 ItjTERNATtONAL ♦ PASSSH-gar viagan, v-», «tick, post-frictlon, 3M-ni7, A« JteK eooD condition, aHiaal drlv>t jnow plow. /Jf-^774. 1965 JEEP WAGONEER Cwtani wltti lutomatlc •Ion, poww •totring and Worian huta, a-wnotl drl« ieioen vocotlonl ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 ta oloen l>Sct^ I •mto tin Iprkid it on^ TERSON CHEVROLET, 1 BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equip-imnt. Will bt dtlivired for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 At Lloyd's 1961 COMET Roo-door. Six eylind«r», radio, iwatar. $495 Lloyd Motors Llncoln-MarcuryTV, SO-wWl TONIGHT l:N (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: "Rep-tilicus" (IMl) Carl Otto-sen (9) Dennis the Menace (60) Si^erman (66) Friendly Giant •:1| (56) Children's Hour •:3I (2) (4) (Color) Network (9) Marshal DUlon (50) little Rascals (56) (Spedal) Report From Viet Nam 7:96 (2) DobleGlllls (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Stain Road” (1947) Rpnald Rea-, gan, Alexis Smith, Zach-aryScott (50) Soupy Sales 7:19 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High W (50) Merv Griffin t:l9(2)IVeGotaSecret (4) (Color) John F(keytbe (56) Great Books 1:2142) (Color) LuclUe BaU (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (66) And No Bells Ring 6:55 (9) News 9:69 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) ^w of the Week (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U.S.A. 9:19 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) Jq>an: Endianted Isles 19:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color) Run for Your life (7) Avengers (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) RoUer Derby 19:39 (9) (Special) Mexico 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports (SO) liorse Racing 11:39 (2) Movie: “All the Brothers Were Valiant” (1953) Rdlwrt Taylor, Stewart Granger, Ann Blyth (4) (Color Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “TlieMoniy Stratton Story” (1949) 'James Stewart, June Ally-son (9) Sentimental Agent 11:41 (50) Jockey Standings 11:19 (50)SporUDesk 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:19 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:« (4) Classrtwm (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News ....... t_____________ TV Features Portrait of Mexico ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 pju. (4) Andy’s guests are Tallulah Bankhead. Sid Caesar and the sin|^ Bead: Boys. ^ SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:(Nf p.m. (9) Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster present flnal comedy hour of season. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 pjn. (4) Edward Mul-barc, Sally Ann Howes and Jeremy Slate atari n “The Savage Machines,” story of sports car manufacturer on the skids. MEXI(X>, 10:30 p.m. (9) First of four halfiKNir programs examining social, cultural, pditical and economic conditions in Me:dco. 7:69 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 6:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “A Ticket to Tomahawk” (1950) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:89 (2) Andy Griffith (4) living (9) Romper Romn 9:19 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyks (56) American Ostary 9:15 (4) News (56) ^mnlsh Lesson 16:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (5) News 19:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:89 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Siq)ennvket Sweq>-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle. 12:89 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take'30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Ck»ne, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love of Life ■ (4) Match Game " (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Irene” (1940) Anna Neagle, Ray Milalnd (50) Movie 1:19 (56) CMdren’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Y 0 u n g Artists at Work 1:39 (2) As the World ’Dims ' (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American Ostory 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Cionfidential for Women 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:69 (2) To TeU the ’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detrott 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never ’Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:69 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd 'rhaxton (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Card Duvall Liz Becomes Battleground for a Cat and Dog Fight By EARL WH.SON ’ROME—At 3 a.m. there was big excitement out at the Richard Burton-Elizabeth Taylor vUla. Liz had finished her first day’s shooting of VThe Taming of the Shrew” and come home to learn that her Abyssinian cat Charlie Brown was missing—a tragedy of spic immensity to Liz. From bed, around 3, Liz heard (liarUe Brown meowing outdoors someplace. ' CharUe Brown was found in a treetop. Hie bntler tried to Shinny np the tree. He failed. Then he got a ladder. He succeeded In gettfaig (Tiarlie Bnowi^ln his arms. Liz was standing- there watching, holding in her arms her newest Pekingese, “Oh Fie.” Suddenly as the butler was buttling down the ladder, Charlie Brown shot out of his arms and leaped strai^t at Liz and Oh Fie. As the WILSON cat' crashed into the Peke, they were both clawing. ’There was considerable danger jto the famous features of the world’s most famous actress. As Liz stood there with her arms fuU of pets—which. In their nervousness, had misbehaved—she didn’t see the toppUng ladder falling toward her. It conked her on the head. ★ 'W ★ At 9 B.m., ahUe out gawking on the Via Veneto, I learned of this wild night dt the Burtons whra I enconnterer their secretaries Richard Hanley and John Lee. ITiey were buying eyedrops for Lis’ bloodshot look, and also some dog and cat perfumds. THf MIDNIGHT EARL..; . \ Stavros Niarehos — Mt by a U. S. Incwne tax Judgmei for 816A million — is due to Join his wife CharlMto,Fonl in NY and ronuin with her unUl she has her baby. They wiU occupy a town house on Sutton PI . . . Larry Adler is coming back to the U.S. from London for the first time in 5 years to open at the Village Gate with Felicia Sanders. Liza Minnelli’s being paged to follow Barbra Streisand in “Funny Girl” in London . . . Some of Zsa Gabor’s colorful lapguage was scrubbed from the TV-taped Mike Douglas show —but was heard in Philadelphia,, where the program’s seen alive . . . The Ed Sullivans, marking their 36th ann’y, became grandparents (or the fifth time (via the Bob Preehti). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing upsets'a man’s balance like a, wife who likes to write checks.”—0. A. Battista. EARL’S PEARLS: Sid Allen saw the ifirst sigh of summer— his air conditioner broke down. Bob Melvin claims women aren’t the housekeepers they were once: “Hiey used to get on their hands and knees to scrub the floor. The only time I saw my wife on her knees, she ing for an .eairing.” ... Hat’s earl, brofoer. State Support Troops Arrive at Comp McCoy CAMP McCOY, Wis. (UPI) -Michigan sujqwrt troops snlved during the weekend to help boMt the camp’s training capacity for summer drills from an eaiiy estimate of 36,732 men to 48,-DO. The 700 support troqis Included engineer units from Battle Gedc and Muskegon and quartermaster units from Traverse City. Also included were units from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Indianapolis, Wichita, Kans., and the XIV Corps Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and South Dakota. VegeiaU* Gcmim SOtelSc eSNouaMdlag WHuMTrwm hUzuoM 41 City W Otoe “gr**-- Sana. MGumb* (rarj MPwtaimng to •IwplMH* ITWaUtor isutond Gregor a statement they signed shortly after their arrest was forced from th6m. But MacGregor ruled thtfe was enough evidence against them to warrant a trial. — Radio Programs- wjixTao) wxvzn ayo) aawiaoo) wwj(»50i wcarq i ao) wponq aeo) wjawi soo) WHW-fM(»4.n tito-wwj, Ntws. toertt WHei. Jtck Fuller lllito-WXYZ, (Denny Teylof Shew iiiss-wja. Music nN Oewn TUaSOAV MMMNINe SilS-WJR. Music Hell wWj. Ferm News CKLW, News, Sue Devlee WFON, Newk ArtMM weeieni WCAIL News, DeUetl WJSK. itowe, Musle liW-WWJ, Reberis riW-WMFI, AlmenK WJR. News, Music Hell WFON, News, Bob Lswrence •iW-WJR, News, Sunnyslde liie-WJR, Music Hell tiW-WJR, News WCAR, News, lenders WWJ News, Riley WHFI, Uncle Jey \ .till-WJR, Open House tiN-WJR, Lee Murrey CKLW, News, Jee Ven I llito-A^JR, Ne«w, Ooed wwawr- WJBK, News, iib Lewie WFON, News^ aen Jehnesn WJR, TIeers/Beston Red IliN-WJR, News, Ferm WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Ben Johnsei CKLW, News, Joe Ven WXYI, Steve L— WCAR, News, C The prosecutor showed the Judge credentials he said Were taken from tl^ prisoners that identified the owners as professors at the university. The government claimed the eight were members of the Trotskylte Workers party and that the party is dedicated to overthrowing the Mexican government. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Free Expert Plan dfc Design Serttee | • KITCHENS • FABIILY ROOMS • REO ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PHIOEt YOU OAM AFFOWD I , NO MONEY DOWN - FHA R BANK RATES NO PAYMINT TIL SEPTEMBER AAliSB FE8-92SI FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc W (No Qbiigdiion) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC BIS BEAR OONSTRUOnON OOMPANY mg ra IflOO 739 North Parry TL 0"fOM A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 19M Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Surgery Only Treatment hr Contracture Q — I recently devek>p«d| small bunqw w the palms of| both hands. My doctor says I have Dupuytrm’s contracture but be did not recmntnend any treatment Would ultrasound help? A — Dupuytren’s contracture b a slowly ]Ht»gressing heredi-itary disease that starts wUh the tumors you I describe on the ' palms. As the db- through no fault ef'the surgeon, the condition returns. Q — My trouble b bom the b I a d d e r, especially when I laugh. What can be dona forit? A — Thb very common ■the fingers are Igradually I pulled toward ITADTthe palm chnnot be straightened out. thb b due to a thickening of the strmg fibrous sheath (oal-mar fasda) ediich lies between the skin of the palm and the tendons attached to the finer muscles. Ultrasound, of value in some cases of biirsitb. would be of no help. CAREFUL DISSECTION The only treatment is an operation in which, by careful dissection, the palmar fascia b completely removed. The operation should be performed early in the course of the dbeaae. In many persons thb gives a lasting euro but in others, troublesome condition b known as stress incontinence. It b found chiefly b women M and have children, but these factors are absent In Island Near Alaska Once Had Glaciers By Science Secvica WASHINGTON - A small ice cap covming about four and a half square miles, once ti^ip^ St George Island, part of the Pribilof Isbnds to the west of Alaska, abopt 300,000 years ago. These blands lie near the southwestern edge of the continental shelf that extends between Alaska and Siberia, and are thus favorably situated to provide a record as to time apd environment of former land con-nections between Asb and America, At least two, and probably four, gbciers were present on the island during the Illinoian glaciation which was the third stage of the Great Ice Ages, said David M. Hopkins of the U. S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, Calif., and Thorleifur Eb-a r s s 0 n of the University Research Institute, Reykjavik, loe- ( aver ! everal i The underlying cause b a relaxation of the pelvic support of the bladder. In addition to boghing, coughing, sneezing or strabing at stool will pe^t an bvriuntary leaking of urine. CAN BE TAUGHT When women with thb com: [4aint can be taught to contract their pelvic muscle and repeat thb many tbaes throughout the day, these exercises may result b better contnd. « If thb does not work the only pure b surgical repair. Q — Would the constant use of Robaxb be harmful? A — Methorcarbamol (Robax-inV b given to relieve painful n^le spasms. About M per ceat of those who take it complab of drowsiness, dbtiBeM, bbrred vis- rash, bat these nsaally clear up whea the dosage b re-dnced. The drug b not habit-forming, Q — Should a person carefully watchbg her cholesterol btibe after a mild coronary attack, avoid nuts, particularly peanut bqtter? ★ ★ A A — The amount of cholesterol b nub, vegetables and fruit b negligible. County Planners Will Sponsor All-Day ConfaB at OU June 8 An ajl-day conference on planning and zonbg, sponsored by the Oakland County Planning Commission in cooperation with the Mott Center, b scheduled for June 8 at Oakland University. the program wili be open to the public, accordbg to George N. Skrubb, director of the County Plannbg Department. A total of 32 persons, ran^ from inrofessional planners to state offlcbb, will participate b a series of workshops on land use problems, Skrubb said. 1* Ladies... are you SATISFIED WITH YOUR FIGURE? WAKE UP AND LIVEI BE SLIM.. .'TRIM.. . FIRM... REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGEI 'whIt I mmH can m¥ in¥ iii¥ d¥s“ ""' *BIIST FIRM TONE AND BUILD Sagging ButHino 1 ^ WAIST LOSE 2 TO 4 INCHES OFF WAISTLINE *HIPS LOSE 2 TO 4 INCHES OFF HIPS 1 * THKHS LOSE 1 TO 3 INCHES OFF THIGHS » Our _________ ________ art looatad in major eitiot throughout tho U.S^ Canada, Latin Amoriea and Curopo. COURSES TAILORED FOR YOUR IMOmOUAL REEDS: ir SPOT REDUCINQ •k SLENOERiZINQ if FiRMIRQ-TONiNQ k REPROPORTIONINQ k BODY CONOmORINQ ★ BUILD BUSTLINE 150 LAST DAYS, Expansion Ratos EnroU Today For MODERN STEAM BATHS...Where thoM exccM pounds visually, melt away- ■ ULTRA - VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS . . . Provide concentrali^ sparkle ... Itives yon boon of sunshine in just a few minutes time. I OFF Rogular Ratos LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION MACHINE for finning front and back of Plenty of FREE ‘ PARKING OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK II a.m. • 10 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 1laji-fp.m.Sat. ELECTRIC BELT MACHINE . . . Whililei inches and pounds off the sriiisl-line. ' r» CALL 334-0529 Today or come by today for your Free Tour and Private Figure Analyaiit I Hi. 334-06291 • FacilitiK for Men • Facilitins for Women 1 N, Peny St, 334-0529 (Ceraer Pike and Peny) iVb oMIgatioii... ever/ LOCATED AT 1 Norik Perry St. Oornor of Pike and Pony I 33441529 vA . V Tin Wtaf/i«r UJ. WMiftar liirMN Suiuiy, Cool THE PONTIAC PR£!I^ OVEi PAGES VOL. 124 — NO. 72_____★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1966—44 PAGES GUARD U.S. EMBASSY-South Vietnamese rk)t police, armed with clubs and carrying wicker shields, stand guard in Saigon to protect the U.S. Embassy (in background) from possible anti-American demonstrations during yesterday’s May Day celebrations. Some demonstrators approached the police but did not clash with them. Water Service Bids Sought County Asks City, Waterford for Prices Oakland (bounty officials said today that quotations for water service to the county service center would be sought from both Waterford Township and William G. Atchison, director of maintenance for the county, •aid that the service center presently has adequate water supplied by four wells. The inqniry on made In view of tl future growth el the s^lee center, he added. Waterford Township, which tion in front of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. Reviewing a military parade in Moscow’s Red ^uare, Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky accused the United States of waging “a foul bandit i~|war again8tme1«rgfc~"Vletnan^ ptople." tion system supplied by wells, already has been contacted for for the service center. ★ ★ w Pontiac, which uses Detroit water, will abo be asked for a price quotation, Atchison said. ASSURE SUPPLY Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said that the availability of an outside water source would assure an adequate water supply for the sarice center if the present water table dropped. Murphy aiM Atchisou both pohrted out that the toble took an unexpected drop when Pontiac switched to Detroit water in August 1N3 and two of the service center’s wells failed to function properly tor a few days. County officials had anticipated a rise in the water table when Pontiac discontinued its ground water pumping. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said that the county has not been able to add a well in the past four or five years. Recent attempts have been unsuccessful, he said. ★ ♦ The present four service center wells provide from 60 to 65 million gallons annually, Atchison said. In Today's Press City Workers Make use of legislative change on unionism— PAGE BA. Plays Host Johnson takes wounded GIs on White House tour - PAGE B-10. Grim Appraisal Envoy says there is no South Viet Nam - PAGE A-5. j Area News ..........A4 Astrology .........D-Z Bridge . !.........D-2 China Series.......B-4 Crossword Puxile .. .D-11 Comics ............D-Z Editorials .........A4 Markets ............D4 Obitnarles .........B4 Sports ....... .C-1-C4 neaters ...........D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wason, Earl ......D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Reds Call for Peace in May Day Rallies BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS May Day demonstrations around the world followed the usual pattern yesterday with calls for peace in Viet Nam sounding at most of them. The Russians show^ed no new military hardware at their Moscow parade. Mao Tze-tung did not appear in Peking. And 7,000 South Vietnamese staged an anti-American demonstra- Mao Riddle Hints China FowefSfvtr “Together with the other Socialist countries,’’ Malinovsky said, “we support our Vietaamese brothers and are tinue to reader them s Other Soviet leaders standing atop Lenin’s Tomb in a cold rain reviewed the parade, vriiich included floats denouncing the U. S. presence in Viet Nam. ★ * ★ Radio Pdung said three mil-lien persons turned out for the celebrations in the Communist Chinese capital, but Communist party Chairman Mao was absent. Mao, 72, has not been seen In public fw more than five months. PEKING RALLY During the Peking rally. Premier Chou En-lai warned the United States that “even more disastrous defeats are in store” if the Viet Nam war is expanded. He said U. S. efforts to set up peace talks would fail. In South Viet Nam, the chant “Da Dao My’’—Down with Americans — resounded outside the U.S. Embassy in Saigon where Vietnamese troops faced 7,000 farmers, dock workers and students demonstrating for peace. There was no violence. The demonstration was apparently influenced by the powerful Buddhist movement. U. S. officials also said the rally was possibly Communist-infiltrated. ★ * Sr President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam warned in a letter to his armed forces: “Our compatriots, cadres and army men should not indulge in subjectivism and underestimation of the enemy because of victories.’’ READY TO FIGHT’ Another Communist official in Hanoi told a huge May Day rally that, “The Vietnamese people are ready to fight and are able (Continued on Page 2, Chi. 3) Want Ads Cover ALMOST Every Possible Subject Chances are you’ll never see' want ads like these in the impressive Pontiac Press: LOST — Submarine in Clia-ton River. Call Soviet Embas- •y- .FOR SALE - Used superman suit made of IM pw cent Krypton. WANTED — Leash and leg Irons tor W-pound caaary. But we have just abeat every other Und. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent Washington ^ Deepening mystery over the fate of Mao Tze-tung spurred speculation among U.S. officials today about a possible power shift in Red CTiina with worldwide re-purcuSsions. The belief that the Chinese Communist leadership may be approaching a transition period is one of several reasons for recent overtures by the Johnson administration to reduce tensions and. lower barriers between Red China and the United States. these gestures have been by the Peking regime, but administration experts believe they may have an impact on the foreign policy attitude of future Chinese leuiers. The United States and, so far as Washington authorities can determine the Soviet Union, also, have been watching the Mao mystery develop for several months with growing fascination. The interest of Soviet leaders in the possibility of personality changes in the top of the Peking ruling group is telieved here to be a prime cause of their determination to hold the door open some sort of Soviet-CTiinese reconciliation. RED MEE'HNG The Chinese refused to attend recent Communist party meeting in Moscow but the S^ viets nevertheless left ijhe way clear for some later improver ment in relations. Mao’s situation is regarded here as the key to what is likely to happen in Peking in the next few weeks or months. But it is a Mao which the outside world, reportedly including Soviet as well as American experts on Chinese (Communist affairs, does not presently derstand. Mao, 72, last made a public appearance in November w^en he received a delegation Jrimi Cambodia. MAO ABSENCE His absence from subsequent public ceremonies did not at first arouse interest here and in other world capitals, since it has been the pattern to drqp from sight for two or three months at a time. But when he failed to reappear in Peking as winter ended, VS. experts began to speculate that he was ill. The belief that he has suf-foed a serious illness or per-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S> \ McNamara aT^ Senator Gets Tributes Probers Aim New Assault at Defense Chief Allege Equipment Needed- in Viet War Sold or Stockpiled WASHINGTON (UPD— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s management of manpower and equipment for the U.S. war effort in Viet Nam is coming under increasingly heavy congressional fire. Senate investigators, raising 5w charges of supply shortages in Viet Nam, charged yesterday that the Pentagon had sold or stockpiled equipment needed in the war. Fifteen staff members who recently returned from n tour of the Far East and Europe planned to present their case when the Senate foreign aid begins hearings tomorrow. It was the latest in a seris of allegaiofts that U S. forces all the equipment they needed. McNamara has denied all such charges. * it * Joseph Lippman, the subcommittee’s staff director, said the defense department “is deposing of useful and usable equipment.’’ He emphasized that the equipment did not include weapons. But, Lippman said, “there are considerable shortages. We have got lots of requisitions that have not been filled and they can be matched with disposals and excess in holding areas.’’ He said the list of shortages included bulldozers, tractors, cranes, rock crushing plants, dump trucks, Z^-ton cargo trucks, graders, scrapers and generators. As for manpower management, the Senate preparedness subcommittee, in testimony taken March 23 and made public during the weekend, disclosed that the 750 Army Reserve units deactivated last fall as surplus included some types since requested for the war effort. Walkout Halts Building Work BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thousands of construction worken in Lower Michigan struck over wages today, tying up millions of dollars in building jobs. One union group, about 1,000 reinforced steel workers, stayed at work Tl ■! ' nr earlier voting to Strikes Effect Expected Here City, Area School Projects Threatened strike. A spokesman said employes would work on a day-to-day basis during continuing new contract negotiations. Today’s strike by thousands of ower Michigan construction workers is expected to halt work on four Pontiac elementary school projects and three in Waterford Township. The strike also could slow or stop work on the Oakland (bounty Drain Office’s Clinton River project and the Devonshire Drain on Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. On strike are bricklayers, 0 p e r a t i ng engiiiecn, reinforced steel workers, carpenters and laborers. Also affected by the strike could be two State Highway De^ partment la-idge projects oh Square Lake Road near Opd^e and foru overpasses in Hazel Park. The County Road Commission and county Department of Public Works anticipate no work stoppage. New elementary schools affected are Rogers, Herrington, Emerson and Franklin in Pontiac and Manley and Cherokee Hills in Waterforo Township. The township’s Riverside Elementary School addition also would be affected. Navy Awards Contract WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has announced award of a 63.2-million contract to Avondale Shipyards, Inc., New Orleans, La., for activation and repair of the USS Sanctuary, hospital ship. ers, operating engineers, carpenters and laborers. Involved were workers in virtually every metropolitan area in Lower Michigan, including Detroit, the Saginaw Valley, Flint, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor and Muskegon. Regis O’Brien, business manager for Reinforced Steelworkers Local 426, said the local yesterday voted 10 to 1 to strike. Ife said the rodbusters, who place reinforcing steel in concrete, had permission from the Ironworkers International Union for Local 426 has 1,000 members in 34 southern Michigan counties. O’Brien said no further negotiations had been scheduled with the Associated General Contractors (AGC). The affect on state building projects across the state could not be determined immediately, Clarence Rosa, deputy state building director. There were signrof activity on a $2S.2-million state office building complex immediately west of the Capitol, however. An apsrently reduced labor force worked on the 6.8 million secretary of state and revenue building. Also affected was a 13-county northern Lower Michigan area centering on Traverse City and Alpena. for Laborers Union Local 1247 in Traverse City said no negotiations have been scheduled with contractors and claimed all other trade unions were honoring jacket lines at area commercial construction projects. SEN. PA’TRICK V. McNAMARA Griffin Seen as Likely Successor Sky Diver Is Battting for Life After Mishap MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (UPI) — Sky diver Nick Piantanida, foiled in his third attempt to set a world’s free fall record when a freak accident cut offi®**" Andreev, his oxygeirin the stratosphere, fought for his life today. Piantanida was flown to Hennepin (bounty General Hospital here early today from Worthington, Minn., where he had been taken after his balloon plunged to earth yesterday. He suffered brain damage during the heart-stopping 10-mile fall to earth. Less than half way to his planned altitude of 124,000 feet, the face visor on Piantanida’s spacesuit cracked and released his vital supply of oxygen. He had time to gasp only a few hoarse words on the radio to his ground controllers before lapsing into unconsciousness. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL The ground crew immediately released the gondola from a giant helium-filled balloon, and Piantanida plunged earthward. He was taken to the hospital moaning and sucking on an oxy-{en tube. The Bricktown, N.J., father •f three had hoped to ride toe balloon to the planned miles before opening his para- i The accident occurred at little more than an hour after a per-The current free fall record feet ascent foom Sioux Falls, of 83,523.41 feet is held by Rus- S.D., and about 3,000 feet under I the level of sudden death. FIGHTS FOR BREATH—A tube is placed in the mouth of New Jersey sky dlVer Nick Piantanida to ease his breathing after his emergency descent yestoday near Worthington, Minn. Piantanida, to top the fi^all record of 83,523 feet, was forced to parachute 57,000 feet from his baiiooir when his oxygen cut off. LANSING (AP) - RepubUcan Congressman Robert Griffin appears to be the best bet to succeed the late U. S. Sen. Patrick McNamara, a six-month appointment which could markedly improve Griffin’s underdog chances for election to a full Senate term in November. ♦ ★ ♦ Political leaders from Republican Gov. George Romney on down are refusing to speculate publidjron the governor’s pending appointment until after Wednesday’s funeral for McNamara. Bufr the strongest logic pouts/# Griffta, a five-term House member from Traverse City. He was picked 11 weeks ago by Repllblican leaders as thi^ preferred candidate for the seat McNamara" planned to vacate at the end of this term. ★ ★ ★ Griffin was seen, however, as an underdog to either former Gov. G. Mennen Williams or Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, principal contenders for the Democratic nomination. OPPORTUNITY But an incumbent position could provide Griffin with additional opportunity to speak — and be heard - by the voters. The second possible choice Romney might make would be to appoint an interim senator who would not run for election in November. Best bet for this type 0ls Mondty at 7;33 p.n 1 rises Tuesday at S:it a on sets Tuesday at y:30 a Dewntewn Tamperatures One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ..............It Lonrest temperature ..............a« Mean temperature ................. aa.5 Weather, Sunny, hot. Highest and Leetest TamperaturM This Data In »4 Yaars IS In l«l » In 1175 Weather, Sat.,_ Partly cloudy; Sun., Pontiac police said Mitchel D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer White of 360 E. South Blvd., was hit on E. South Blvd. about 200 feet south of Osmun. Driver of the car, Mrs. David L. Hockey, 18, of 652 E. Madison, told police she was unable to stop when the youth darted into the street in front of her. A witness also testified the Papier-mache puppets in one,on the grievances last Tuesday.|*^®y suddenly from the curb. Tokyo parade showed an Orien- The ratification vote followed] ★ ★ ★ tal dragon threatening to bitei yesterday’s regular meeting ofj Police said no complaint was President Johnson. i the union. signed. Democrat to get his name o the ballot. Democrats patched up their differences with McNamara and endorsed the blunt Irishmman with the raspiiig voice. ★ ★ * In short speeches and simple language, McNamara campaigned for the office, denouncing the Eisenhower administration. He beat Republican Sen. Homer Ferguson by 39,000 votes. These were a few of the tributes his death called forth: Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill: ‘Sen. McNamara was one of the most candid men in public service. He had absolutely no guile. The United States has lost an honest servant.” Simms Bros.- 98 H. Sagir law '‘Greateit Watch Value in America—LOOK 17-Jewel ‘Vantage’ Men’s and Ladies’ Watches end doubly guoronteed by Si and mailer. 'Vantoge' watches ore mode by a division of one of Amerko's largest and finert wolch makers. SERVICED Here at SIMMSI SIMMSil "1“ Mao Mystery Stirs Shake-Up Speculation , (Continued From Page One) ______ 40 32 Pittsburgh 56 36 -‘"R*.Sf5.90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE Do* l„h, 4m. Quality0... CERAMIC TILE For Floor, - Wall - Ixl 59'’”- VVoi 69c CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4”x4V4” Wa Loan Tools 35* S. ft. .ml Up PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shad.. $E95 $595 PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS ^ formerly 1 C NOW I PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY 4’x8* *33». SUSPENDED CEILIN6S (Now In Stock) TUB ENCLOSURE • EXTRUDED $2495 • Fro.t.d Gla.i PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work done by experts OPEN iMN., FRI. *til 9iH P.M. - FREE FARXINO IN REAR shame on you! 1075 W. Huron St. f T Phone 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1966 Caprice Custom Coupe with vinyl roof cover and simulated wire wheel covers you can order. Cnevrolet's offering in the fine car field exhibits every luxury car characteristic but ♦ Move out in May Sm your Clwnltt dNtorl thi Chevrolet Wey You’ve been missing out on a lot that’s new and better since ’62: • A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order. • A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. • Self-adjusting brakes. • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. • Self-cleaning rocker panels. • Up to 3* more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. • A smoother coil-spring suspension. • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. • A longer body, a wider frame and (read. • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-teleacopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage) • And of course the great J)uys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. CHEVROLCT• CHEVEUE • CHEVYO -CORVMR B-2 mi a]AG 3WW THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 1966 FREE! Cuddly Teddy Beer, Pussy Get. or Poppy Dog. (Life Size) with $50 in M.G.M. cleaning receipts. All Colors. The sooner you act, the wider your choice. Bring your Spring cleaning in npw. M.G.M. Cleaners, Inc. In Business for 21 Years Auburn Rd., «» Adomt Crooks Rd., at Auburn Mound Rd., at 23 Milo Rd. Also on Campus of Oakland University i Planti and Slam Strving Oakland and Maeamb Cauntias Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M., Mon.. thru Sot. In by VO A.M.—Out by 5 P. M. MRS. C. E. LUND Reception ini Home for Paul Lunds A reception in the Boston Avenue home o! the Paul Lunds followed the recent marriage of their son Charles I to Amy Sue Dockery of John R Ro^, Avon Township, in St. Bene^ct’s Church. White taffeta and Chantilly lace fashioned a gown for the bride, daughter of the Leroy Barbers of Sterling. Matching lace bordered her court train of illusion, worn with matching veil and pearl tiara. Her flowers were white roses and carnations. With honor matron, Mrs. "Eldwarff Dockery were Mrs. Paul L. Lund and Mrs. Andrew Lund as bridesmaids, and Deborah Dockery, junior attendant. Miners View Golf Togs at Luncheon Fashion show chairman, Mrs. R. E. Davis has informed members of the “Niners” club of Pine Lake Country Club, that the newest in golf attire will be shown at a kick-off luncheon Tuesday, ^oehairman, Huggins, adds that models from the group will show the sport togs from the pro shop which is operated by Elmer Prieskhorn, club pro. Pontiac’s PTA Council Meets Tuesday Night Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, will discuss the duties of board of education members and school administrators at Tuesday’s city PTA Council meeting. The panel program begins Modleing from the Niners will be Mrs. Samuel Archer, Mrs. A. W. Kirchoff, Mrs. R. H. Post, Mrs. D. A. Bal-lantine, Mrs. Robert Breest, Mrs. L. R. Tripp, and Mrs. John Pritchard. Carol Leonard of the Pro Shop will do the commentating. Mrs. Lorraine. Thul, president of the organization, has asked the Eighteen Holers, another golfers’ group at the club to be guests. PRINTED PATTERN At the rite performed by Rev. Richard Thomas, Dennis Lund was best man for his brother. Paul, Andrew and Gene Lund ushered. SAVE 25% to 30% REEPHOLSTERINC m, ClISTON-MADE FURNITURE . . . because you are baying direct from the manufacturer. You caa fc« «ur« of top quality ma- -I; teriaU and work-manshlp from WRIOHTS! Easy Laundering for Nuns Today EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Now that nuns drive cars and even participate in fashion shows, it is no surprise— that members of some orders also wear stretch nylon stockings, habits made of drip-dry synthetic fibers, and suds-spongeable plastic collars. Such modern improvements’ make laundering that much easier for these women who are world-famous for their knack of turning out sparkling-ly clean washes. : Furkilure Makrn and UphoUlprrra 270 Orchard Lake o FE 4-0558 Stnbif Oakland County 34 Yoart! RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33^8181. , Houfle of Wigs (New Location) ISO N. Perrr - FE S-62I6 (ODD MSI* BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. FE 2<2895 BaHy 9;» A4I. to S;30 P.M. - Friday «:38 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bomsta of South Roslyn Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Pamela Dawn, to Thomas Eldon McKinnon, son of the Claude C. McKinnons of Overidge Drive. She attends Central Michigan University and her fiance is a senior at Western Michigan University. at 7:30 p.m. in the board of education building on Wide Track Drive. On the evening’s agenda will be year-end reports from local presidents, council officers ahd chairmen and the presentation of s^larship hat recipients may be selected from Pontiac J*iM-thern and Pontiac Central high schools. SPRING CONFERENCE Local units will attend the District 7 spring conference at 8 p.m. May 11 in Madison Junior High School. The meeting is designed to inform newly Elected officers and chairmen. Miss Sfokan, J. T. Baker Take Vows Reception in Uie Village Woman’s Club followed the marriage of Jo Lynn Stokan to James Thomas Baker, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. Their parents ere the Jack F. Stokans of Farmington, Mrs. Harry T. Baker, Scott Lake Road, and the late Mr. Baker. MRS. J. T. BAKER Gave Party Another important date for council members is June 7 when mass installation of PTA officers will be conducted. Reservations will be required. Mrs. B. Bingham Gordon of Robinhood Circle aitertained at a cocktail party Saturday evening. The event was in celebration of her receiving her master’s degree in library science from the University of Michigan earlier in the day. iw Old ? O^S£^//V£ /ot*9UtVi/ Q. I would like to have my nose fixed. I have a very large nose and I’m always being teased abouT iL^an my hips. All my skirts, slacks and shorts have to be altered. A. Do the following exer-cisrfaithfutty. Sit onThe floor you give me some information about this? A. This is done very successfully and is considered one of the simpler plastic surgery operations. Make an appointment with a plastic surgeon and talk with him about it. You can locate a competent one by calling your local County Medical Society. with your hands on the floor at your sides and your legs Straight. Now lift your legs until your body weight falls right over the largest part of your hips. Hold your legs in this position as you roll from side to side, catching yourself with your hands at the end of each roll. PEARL TRIM Seed pearl emln^klery accented the bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with short veil of illusion. Her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the valley. ^ ■ Dianne Swartz of Farming-ton was honor maid at the rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Sandra Parker of Farming-ton and Loretta Paparelli of Detroit were bridesniakls, and Susan Spencer, flower girl. With John C. Baker, his brother’s best man, were ushers Royce Beers, Birmingham; Richard Hart, St. Charles, 111., S. Russell Wallis, Madfeon, Wis., and Gary Henry. ’The couple wiU reside' in Royal Oak after a honeymoon at the Canada Creek Ranch in Atlanta, Mich. She is an alumna of Cleary (Allege and her husband attends University of Michigan. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. This sweet skimmer has a surprise back — it’s an easy-sew, easy-fit wrap! Sew it in bri^t cotton with braid for Easter. F r o h t buttons are decorative. Printed Pattern 4583: Girls’ Sizes 8, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 35-inch. 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 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number, Come alive for spring! Send for our newSpring-SummerPat-tern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pattern — clip coupon in catalog. Send 50c. lOlAY SKOAL PHflTllliRAPH A 11V A WUitflt Reg. $S.9S Value Oily 1® Per Pinil THATBABY WEIGHS Fall vows are planned by Mary Elizabeth Schroeder, daughter of the Max B. Schroeders of Dwight Avenue and William Allan Ydiinlc, son of the Williarri F. Younks of Troy. She attended Highland Park Junior College. • Still in Demand Q. I am 21 years old, five feet 4 and weigh 112 pounds-. Everyone says I have a cute figiue. I help this along with the most flattering styles available and other feminine tricks. I am supposed to look like my mother and my aunt and I do, except for one thing. ’Ihey both have full and lovely busts while I all but disappear unless I am wearing one of those half bras with underpadding. Is there something I can do to ^ive my bust as well as my ego a boost? I have tried many exercise trying to add at least three inches to my bust and nothing helps. Just call me Flatty Patty. KEIVDAIJSS •••photographers 45 W. Huron ... Opposite Pontiae Press Bjr Appointment Onir. •. phone FE 5-0322 or FE 5-3260 OFFIR ENDS IN 11 DAYS, Despite the fashion trend to lower, more comfortable heel heights, the National Shoe Re-Aaiiers Assodation-reportr tiie-customer wanting the traditional high heel still represents an important percentage of business. SUMMER RATES AIR OONDiriQNED-CLEAM MOTHPROOFS^ ROOMS CHECK IN YOUR FURS FOR summer season scientific, insured storage,.. bonded pick-up and delivery Quality Cleaning Since 1929 119 Wott Huron FE4-1BM A. I wonder if you were impatient and didn’t do the exercises for long enough. It tRkps quite a few tnnnths to see a difference. The bustline CAN be increased by building up the underlying chest muscles. Also you are about five to seven pounds underweight even if you have a small frame. A gain would increase the size of the busts. Q. I am a girl almost 15 years old. I have a terrible time finding an exercise which will take inchqs-off my unwanted hips without decreasing tl\e size of my waist. Every exercise I have takes more off my waist than p", PERMAPffeNT Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced — Now for Only No Appointment Needed! Beaulj SaloH 11 N. Saginttw St. Phone FE 5-9257 prmtses promises kept fiepf ZOTOS’ by us and Vitalizer W e promiWd you ihe mo»l remarkable cold wive ever when we fini inlroduced Vilaliarr . . . and we kept lhat promiae. Palroni keep returnin|[ lime after lime for iho wave that yivei them new vilaliyr — new ilrenalli — new holding |H>wer. For a limilod lime iisiR’s tr 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor DON’T MISS Miss Zotos On Sale.....6^ Ciil 'n .Set Included M m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 2. ^66 Claymore Mine—Simple but Terrible By TOM TIEDJE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BIEN HOA, Viet Nam — The Claymore mine is a football-sized container of sharp steel fragments which, when detonated, sends its mutilation over an area the size of Yankee Stadium. • It is one of the enemy’s favorite tricks of terror. They use it norw mncli to~ murder men as throughout the country, where-ever GIs read or hear of the latest incidents. "Heard about the Claymores at Bien Hoa?” a man will ask another. "Again?" his buddy will an-er. "Yeah, three pys in a jeep,” “Gof, where’d it happen?” "Right inside the camp. They snuck it in at night.” A ★ ★ “Cripes, where next?” “I wish I knew, pal.” No one is safe from its effects here. A blast takes a toll i ELECTRIC MINE not only at ground zero but Viet Reports in Book Form other day. Sgt. George Thomas] ‘‘Maybe two or three.” was bringing 10 members of an only tVo or three. But the ambush patrol back to base af- ♦i.. ^ surrounding foe 173rd Air- „p%veryoie and set borne Brigade. The men were - . weary, dirty and close to home -just outside foe gates in fact. Two platoon-sized patrols went one way. Several helicopters another. A squad with a police dog another. And reinforced elements still another. They were crossing a road in-tersection,.when it happened. Three xnaymores at once. The boom Was audible miles away. We had three men wounded," Thomas said afterward. “Any dead?" he was asked, frnm hundred men were trying to *" three Vietnamew bad “I u ^UYS fo 80 sres full of Viet- I was 300 meters from it, ^^ese good guys. It was all to them on edge for the day. Second, a massive search was instigated to hunt the trio down. Calcutta Herds No Exception CALCUTTA, India — The ter houses, there are countless i are relatively low — 60 cents other day, the residents of anjsacred Brahma cows which f®r a cow, and 17^ cents for ; American city — Hialeah, Fla., I know no owner and wander I ” *®^t or sheep. | —got quite excited when some aimlessly through the streetsj So, once again the cattle are cattle .broke loose and went seeking morsels of food. jknocking down unwary pedestri-j sight-seeing down the city ★ ★ ★ |ans and blocking busy intersec-; streets. ^ ^ ^ | calcuttans enjoyed a welcome ‘ions, regardless of the traffic But Calcutta, the dangers andlrehef from foe animal herds lights, frustrations of herds of cattle for two weeks during April, * » ’ running down foe streets is foe|thanks to a meat dealers’ strike I" addition to the herds being rule, rather than the exception, ji" protest against an increase driven through the city to ’ in slaughtering fees. slaughter, goat herders drive Goats, sheep, cows and wa- I „ their animals door-to-door, ped- ter buffalo are driven through reopen SHOPS dling fresh milk. this city’s congested streets But the courts issued an in-j ^any Indians do not trust - daily, posiag a throat to-hu>-ljuoction against the iar^rease,:^m^^ggf■-^y-^^^Jgp..p^.gp3^.p^j -yp.; man limb and an obstacle to [the meat shops reopened, andijy^^j suspecting*^ it may ^ be traffic. jthehertsmen again push^theirLjjult’ratgj or . spoiled. There-i In addition to the herds, beingl®™™®*® through the streets. ^ taken to dairy bams or slaugh-l Slaughter fees, incidentally, | milked at their door. Alnong the many newsmen I covering the Viet Nam war, one I reporter stands out — Tom I ’IJiede, winner of the Ernie Pyle I Award, whose column is a regular feature of The Pontiac Press. ’Tiede’s writings are from a soldier’s point of view and tell of the day-to-day anguish and heroism of our men. A collection of his work for the Newspaper Enterprise Association is available in book 1 form. Just mail $1 for each copy :of ‘‘Your Men at War,” with ifoecoupon below. ________________ The mines are normally ex-Iploded by electrical impluse. A simple process ... two at-I taclied wires, strung as much as ,, „ ja thousand yards from thCi^y®®"- * * * bomb, are stripped of insulation! land touched together. | “You were safe then?’ , . .. , , I “Relatively. I only took two It is so lacking in complex- fragments.” if he saw anything. anyone?” "Nope,” he answered. I “No, we figured they were “What if you had?’: routine of |'way back in foe brush.” I “If they had guns. I’d a shot entire U. S. units. ; “How many do you think?” I them.” An example occurred here the no avail. GIVES REPORT One platoon leader was asked “And if they had stashed their guns?” “Well, then I don’t kni(w. That’s always the - problem here.’: Indeed it Is. ’The enemy and foe ally look alike. And many are the ally by day and foe enemy by night. The Bien Hoa base, for instance, has thousands of Vietnamese laborers and nearby rubber plantations have hundreds more. Who is to know one from Ihe other? ★ ★ ★ Who is to guess where and who will strike next? Claymores and booby traps and sniper fire. In the city, in the country, at restaurants and railroads,, by buildings and bridges. * * * For the soldiers from Someplace, U.S.A., it's a hell of a way to live. Or, for that matter, die. 'Work Force' Commended on Cleanup “A dandy display of civic mindedness.” was the c om- I "Your Mon at War" I c/o Pontiac Prost I Box 489 I Radio City Station ' NowYork.N.Y. 10019 PlooM tond mo . . . copiot of I ‘Your Mon at War," at $1 por copy, loncloio.......... I NAME.................. I ADDRESS............... ment of Clyde Christian, head^ of the Pontiac Department of Public Works. * * * Christian was commenting j on a more than four - hour | cleanup Saturday of a portion | of Feafoerstone by a group of children and adults from the Herrington Hills area. The right-of-way along Feafoerstone, Opdyke to East Boulevard, was cleared of trash and other litter by 41 voungsters and seven adults. The DPW furnished two men Availabta As Portabla Consol# or D#sk Mod#! NO MONEY DOWN E-Z TERMS INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS SCISSORS SNARPENEO VACUUM CLEANER Cloan, oil and od-jutt moil any mak* Slraight blado and pinking 49' Noso Roplaeowoiitt « a-. with cuitomar'i * j •* uioablo ondi. * DOIKSTIC-EIJUUSEWIllfiJIEIfKR 338-4(21 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 1966 Mm r’VFP PACK. ■ Canadiens Even Cup Series at 2*2 Wings' Relief Man Shines in Setback DETROIT (AP) - The staf took a day off, and the understudy stepped into the spotli^t Sunday when Detroit Red Wings goalie Roger Crozier was injured in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. “Our two goals would have beaten anyb^y,” Blake told reporters. “Bassen made some The understudy, HankJassejLPretty jwod stops.’- HOWIE) TO STOP A CANADIEN-Oor-die Howe (9) of the Red Wings halts break-in attempt by Montreal’s Jim Roberts while the visiting Cwadiens were shorthanded in the first period Sunday at Detroit. The Wings’ AP Phalot star, however, drew a penalty for elbowing on the play. Substitute goalie Hank Bassen (30), who was a star despite Montreal’s 2-1 series-squaring win, watches the action. turned in a stellar performance as he defended the net against the Montreal Canadiens — even though the Red Wings lost the game, 2-1. OUT EARLY Both Detroit coach Sid Abel and Montreal coach Toe Blake Baltimore Sweeps Punchless Tigers Birds Win, 4-1, in Sunday Tilt Victory Keeps Orioles in First Place \ DETROTT (AP) — The punchless Detroit Tigers had a day off Monday after leaving 28 base runners stranded while losing a three • game weekend series to the American League leading Baltimore Orioles. Detroit outhit the Orioles in all three games but never got a < sustained offense going. } The Tigers had Steve Barber [ of the Orioles in trbuble most of J Sunday afternoon but, with re-I lief help from Dick Hall, he I hung on to notch a 4-1 win and * a sweep of the seribs. i ★ ★ , * ( Baltimore ran its winning streak to 10, thus equalling the winning streak with which the Cleveland Indians opened the AL campaign. i Joe Sparma, first of four Tiger pitchers, tangled with Barber in a scoreless duel for three innings before he ran into home run trouble. Brooks Robinson singled to set the stage for a two-run blast by Boog Powell. It was Powell’s second hime run of the season, I both of them coming in the Detroit series. ★ ★ * I Baltimore struck again in the fifth for two more runs to run the score to 44). The big wallop was a bases loaded single by Brooks Robinson after singles by Andy Etchebarren and Luis Aparicio and a pass to Curt Blefary had loaded the bases. The Tigers got the leadoff man on base in five of the ei^t inhfngs they faced Barber but could not bunch their hits. Their only run came 'in the sixth when Don Wert walked and took third on Jerry Lumpe’< single to center. Don Demeter groped to Aparicio vdio started a double play while Wert scampered home. It * * The Tigers loaded the bages in the seventh with one away and could not score. In the eighth, Barber got into a jam again as he gave up a single to Lumpe and a walk to A1 Kaline with one out. Hall rushed in and got Bill Freehan on a line drive and Orlando McFarlane strikes to preserve the win for Barber (2-0). Loser Sparma now 1-1. Totals for the weekend series showed Detroit outhit the Orioles 25 to 21, but got only four runs across while Baltimore was scoring 15 times. Detroit left 26 men on base, the Orioles 16. Does the Ca^iens victory, which evened the best - of - seven series 2-2, give the Montreal team a psychological advantage because of the two - game winning streak? ’The teams meet again Tuesday in Montreal. ★ * ★ “There’s no use saying home ice will be beneflcial in this series,’’ Blake said with a grin, “We’ve had a hard time winning here all year.’’ Over in the Red Wing dressing room, Abel gave a similar answer. ★ w ★ “This doesn’t place us at a psychological disadvantage. In fact, since we won two at Mon-treal and lost two here, maybe it gives us an advantage to get out of here.” ’TIGER CLIPS BIRD — Detroit Tigers’ Bill Freehan spills Dave Johnson of Baltimore at second base during Sunday’s game at Tiger Stadium. The Orioles’ infielder. however, has already made relay to first base to complete second-inning double play on Mickey Stanley’s ground ball. Baltimore completed three-game sweep with 4-1 win. ■ALTIMORI >rhbl in\ FRoWnw rf --------- .. ■RoMnin 3b 5 I 3 2 K«Uim rf PowRlI 1b 1113 Norttirwp rf DJofunon 3b 4 0 0 0 FrMbin 1b Blair cf 3 0 0 0 MFarlana c Cfehabrn a 4 12 0 Sftniay cf Barbar p 3 0 0 0 MAuUffa u D.Hall p 0 0 0 0 Sparma p i » u SM" ni ^ CMh ph 10 0 Widubffl p 0 0 0 ____C.Brewn ph I 0 1 Tatal 31 4 3 4 Total 331 0 ggSr* SSSiHSHi Dftfwl V. M—•.Rownion. HR—FOWtll (SI.'IUap^K: ... IliT J i \ j | | 1 • 0 I - Atlanta Golfer Amateur Titlist Salesman Wettlaufer North-South Champ PINEHURST, N. C. MP)-When Ward Wettlaufer, the new Nolh and South amateur golf champion, was a teen-ager in Buffalo, N. Y., his father told him, “If you want to play golf, play serious golf.” ■k * -k The 30-year-old Atlanta printing supply salesman, has followed that advice. His 4 and 2 victory over Marion Heck in Saturday’s 36-hole North and South Tournament final gave Wettlaufer what he termed his greatest tournament victory. Heck, who has played golf only six of his 26 years, took a 1-up lead in the morning round. The muscular Columbiana, Ohio, player shot 76, four over par, for his 18 holes over the 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club. He had won three holes in a two with birdies, starting at No. 8. ★ w ★ Wettlaufer won \ only five holes in the moiwg round, halved seven and lost six. In the afternoon he lost only one, the 14th, by which time he had a comfortable lead. Bills Sign Defender BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)^De-fensive end Tom Day, k five-year American Football League veteran, has signed Ms 1968 conr tract with the AFL diampion Buffalo BiUs. . .. Pontiac Champ in MPGA Win praised Bassen, who was credited with 25 saves after Crozier went out early in the first period with a siH-ained knee and twisted ankle. AB BhpMax COSTLY COLLISION - Bobby Rousseau (15) of Montreal sweeps in for a pass from the corner that never came. However, he did bump Red Wings’ goaltendo- Roger Crozier (1) who is protecting the near comer with his left leg during the first, period of Sunday’s Stanley Cup playoff game at Detroit. Crozier’s leg and apkle were injured in the collision; he left the game and may not be available for Tuesday’s contest. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore . Cleveland .. Pontiac golfers dominated the opening handicap tournament on the Michigan Publinx Golf Association schedule yesterday at Morey’s Golf & Country Club. Paul Bada, Pontiac City champion, carded a two-under-par 33-36^9 to top the field of 250 by two strokes. Sharing second with even par 71s were Wally Smith and Ed Wasik, both of Pontiac, along with Lee Gohs and Bill Schwope of Detroit. The long-hitting Bada collected four birdies and a pair of bogies in his round. k k k It was the second tournament I less than a year in which Smith finished second to Bada. In the Pontiac Medal Play last MFOA TOURNAMENT Ida, Pontiac .......: 33-34-40 mith, Pontiac ...... 35-34—71 ilk, Ponllac ....... 34-37—71 II, Delroll ........ 37-34—71 _ - - popa, Morey's ...... 35-34—71 Ray Clemona, Detroit ....... 35-37—72 George Blake, Detroit ..... 35-37—72 John Law, Detroit ,......... 30-34—72 Sal Potnanie Jr., SlyvW Glen . 35-30—73' Graham Walker, Bald Mountain 37-34—73 Bob SkryzckI, Hickory Hollow.. 3445-73 Murray Brooks, Salem Hills .... 34-37—73 HANDICAP DIVISIONS ChMtgleMhIb FlIgM (M) Paul Bada 40-3-^t Bill. Schwooe -71-4-47; (Tie) George Blake 73-4^ Wally Smith 714-40, Ray Clemont 73-4-40 end Ed Watik 714-40. •mt FHgM (S-7) 0 75-7-40; AAurray Brooks August, Bada trimmed the Royal Oak policeman on the second of sudden death to take the title. Stan Lendion _____ _______ 70-11—47; Morris ASentgomayy 70-10-40; Dick Davis 77-0-40; Pets Kranites 70-10-Tom KolHns 00-11-40. (IS-Up) Bill Mosar 71 47; Tam Owens 0-25-47; Tim Scannell 70-12-47; Dom Dunham 70-13-47; Al SpakaH 00-13-47; Don Oebork 01-14-47. Golfing'Guest' Wins in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (^P)-Harold Henning came to play in the Texas Open as a guest and stayed to win the championship and $13,000. The 31-year-old Henning, a South African citizen, can play in United States PGA tournaments by special invitation only. His guest status didn't keep him from tearing apart the Oak Hills Country Club course by posting an ei^t-under par 272. three strokes ahead of (Tene Lit-Uer, Wes Ellis and Ken Still. Henning staged a two-round charge, roming from deep in the pack to tie for third place Saturday and finishing in a burst Sunday. I Henning, $13,000 .. 7347-4544-272 LIMIer, 05,433 . 45-7047-73-275 .... Ellis Jr., 05,433 .. .44-714444-275 Ken Still, $5,433 ..... 74404470-275 --------- $3,333 ..... 444740-71-274 ---------- $3,333 ..... 704747-71—374 Jey Hebert, t3M$ ..... 57-734440-274 Joe Cempbetl, $2,145 ....444470-73-277 Tommy Aeron, $2,105 .... 44447473-277 Bob Rotburg, $2,105 ... 4447-7473-277 “-"geri, 03,145 ... 44447471—277 irger, 02,105 .... 47-747470-277 —. . -rd, $2,105 ...... 74447440-377 Rocky Thompson, $2,105 .. 44744040^377 Lorry AAowry, $1,350 ... 44724473-270 Jerry Edwerdt, $1,350 .... 40474475-270 Jim Ferrier, $1450 :.... 40447471-270 Frenk Beerd, 01J1O ..... 71444471-270 Butter Cupit, $1,350 .. 747447-40-170 Miller Berber, $1,350 .... 444471-71-270 Dele Dougiet, 01.350 .. .47-7471-70-170 Ed Griffiths, 01,350 .. 47-747444-370 4 12 '.Iso 0V> .enses ciry .:... 3 11 .314 0V5 Oeturdey's Results Bsitimore 3, Detroit 2 New York 4, Konses City 0 Cslllornis 14, Boston 0 Chicsgo St Cleveland, postponed, rein ^Minnesota at Washington, postponed. Sunday's Rstults Baltimore 4, Detroit 1 Cleveland 1, Chicago 0 Washington 5-1, Minnesota 3-3 Kansas City 14, New York 410 Calllornia 4-1, Boston 1-0 Baltimors (Palmer f-oTe (Ortega 41), night Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Game Kansas City at California, night Minnesota at Chicago, night Boston at Detroit night Baltimore at Washington, night Cleveland at New York, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Leaf Pet. Behind .. II 5 .400 - ----------- .... 12 7 .432 '/i San Francisco .13 7 .433 '/i Philadelphia .... 0 4 .571 2 Atlanta ........ 10 0 .534 3