THb WBather VJ.Wml^ ■wMii FfracM Fair, Cool Tonight Smuiy Wednesday (Dalalli M Fait » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ^ VOL. 124 — NO. 97 ★ ★ ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 31. 19«« —36 PAGES 542“bsrtiveriirti.i Surveyor Path to Moon Alterech PASADENA, Calif. WPI — Surveyor 1 cruised today toward a new and hopefully smoother landing site on the moon after a tricky steering maneuver 97,000 miles out in space. Jet Propulsion Laboratory officials, who are guiding the 2,200-pound camera-carrying craft toward a soft landing in the dry Sea of Storms late tomorrow, said Surveyor responded properly to all commands during the intricate change of course, ^ They said it would take several hours of tracking to be sure Surveyor’s new course will bring it down, as now planned, about 20 miles north of the point picked prior to yesterday’s launch. Gemini 9'Gets the 'Go' Light Launching Tomorrow for 3-Doy Mission CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — The “go" light flashed brightly to tracking stations around the world today for the Gemini 9 spacemen to embark on a three-day exploration of some unknowns of space travel. “We’re ready to go,’’ said Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford. His rookie pilot. Navy Lt. C m d r. Eugene A. Cernan, agreed. Cernan is scheduled to take a 2Mi-hour walk in space to become the world’s champion cosmic stroller. They’ll ride a mighty Titan rocket into the hostile void of space at 11.3S p.m. EST tomorrow to search the skies for a stnbby target satellite, then boldly latch Gemini 9’s nose to it. Their target, known as an Augmented Target Docking Adapter — ATDA, will be powered into a 185-mile high circu- See Picture, Page A-2 lar course around the globe by an Atlas booster one hour and 38 minutes before the Titan cranks its engines. Healthy and trained to razor sharpness, the Gemini twins planned a final review of their vital, action-packed mission with top space agency officials during the day. They also hoped to crowd In a few more hours of practice sessions in a mockup version of the tiny Gemini spaceship. Technicians, sailing along without a hitch on preparations for launching both the 'Titan and Atlas rockets, scheduled a five-hour check of all systems aboard the 11-story tal! Titan before beginning the final countdown leading to launch.- News Flash WASHINGTON W) - Gen. William H. Blanchard, 50, Air Force vice chief of staff, suffered a heart attack at a Pentagon! meeting today and died a short time later. In Today's Press Dominican Republic * Tomorrow’s vote is only first hurdle - PAGE A-7. \ Budget Brigade ^ Housewives find govern- I ment index accurate on ^ food prices — PAGE C-10. , Mrs. Khrushchev . Says Nikita is living a quiet life at home—PAGE s B-8. t Area News ...........A-4 ; Astrology ...........C-0 ! I Bridge ..............C-6 ^ Crossword Puzzle .. D-7 | Comics ............. C-6 < 4 Editorials ......... A-6 High School B-1 Markets C-9 Obituaries ........ C-5 Sports e-l-C-4 liieaters ...........C-8 ’TV-Radio I^ograms D-7 Wflson, Eaifl D-7 Women’s Pages B-6—B-7 The new site was chosen to give the spacecraft the smoothest possible landing area in the 62-mile diameter target circle—at the western edge of the 1,700-mile long equatorial strip selected for future Apollo astronaut touchdowns. Like the Soviet Luna 9, which soft-landed and televised pictures from the lunar surface Feb. 3, Surveyor is pioneering a technique planned to deposit manned craft gently > on the moon. DOWN SLOWLY This technique — descending slowly while balancing on the thrust of downward firing rockets — is believed the only safe way to land on the airless moon. In the maneuver at 1:45 a.m. EST, the spacecraft was ordered to roll and yaw slowly to' the left, aiming it in the desired direction. A 20-second burst from three small rockets drove it forward along the new flight path, w ★ ★ Officials said there was no indication so far that the steering maneuver was disturbed by any shift in the craft’s center of gravity, a ^possibility that arose when radioed data indicated an antenna boom may not have extended fully after launch. FINAL APPROACH There was still a chance that a shift in the center of gravity might cause the craft to tumble and crash when the descentbreaking rockets are ignited on the final approach to the moon. If all goes well, however. Surveyor will radio across 230,000 miles of space pictures almost as shaip as those seen on home television screens, showing terrain details as small as a pencil lead. These pictures should give scientists a better idea of whether the lunar surface is strong enough to support the weight of large mann^ landing craft. Death Count tor State Ranks y Nationally 40 Die on Michigan Roods in 3-Doy Span; California's 55 Is Tops By The Associated Press With 40 killed, Michigan traffic was second most deadly among the nation’s states over the long Memorial Day weekend. Only California, with a toll of 55, killed more in traffic over the 78-hour span. The death list in Michigan a year ago included 27 over a similarly long Memorial Day break. An auto pursued by State Police ranun^ the rear of another passenger car on 1-75 near Erie and kiiled three persons shortly before the holiday count ended at midnight yesterday. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday. * ★ w The worst holiday toll in Michigan history was 58 killed over a 102-hour Memorial Day weekend in 1941. ’The victims of the crash near Erie were tentatively identified by the Monroe County coroner as James Parsons, 26, of Caretta, W. Va.; Charles T. Jenkinds, 21, of Ecorse; and Geneva Aileea Hatfield of Ewing, W. Va. State Police said officers were pursuing the car in which the victims were riding at speeds over 110 miles an hour. They said the auto struck the rear of another southbound car, veered through a guard rail and struck an overpass abutment. IN CRITICAL CONDITION A fourth person in the auto, Louise Long, 19, of River Rouge, was in critical condition at Riverside Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. Also hospitalized at Toledo was Phyllis Zucker, 24, of University Heights, Ohio, driver of the auto hit from behind. State Police said the car was being chased for a speeding violation. Others killed included: Charles W. Dykeman, 33, of Troy and his son, Charles Jr., 8, in a two-car collision yester-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Lll ONES FarnumtoTalk at Dinner Fete City Group to Honor 5 Outstanding Guests Congressman Biliie S. Far-num, D-19th district, will deliver the keynote address Friday at the fourth an-nuai Citizens’ Awards Dinner! sponsored b yl the Pontiac Cit-I izens’ Commit-, tee on Youth. Five 0 u t -ij standing citi-f zens will be! guests of honor!____ _ ____ at the dinner to FARNUM be held at the Pontiac Elks Temple at 6:30 p.m. A special award of $100 will be granted to a Pontiac citizen who has performed an outstanding act in support of law and law enforcement during the past year. Presenting the awards will be Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., Police Chief Wiiiiam linger and Charies L. Bowers, president of the Citisens’ Committee on Youth. , ■ “Well, I should grow like a weed. Mom. You water me enough!” LEST WE FORGET - The Civil War monument which stands before the Pontiac City Hall was the focal point of local Memorial Day observance here. Hundreds of area residents gathered to honor those soldiers who have died defending America’s freedom. A 45-minute parade down Saginaw was followed by wreath-placing ceremonies at the City Hall and Perry Mount Park Cemetery. City Charter Change Eyed A proposed amendment to the City Charter to be presented to voters Aug. 2 is. scheduled for City Commission consideration at tonight’s regular meeting. ★ ★ ★ The amendment would provide for the inclusion of the city’s two municipal court judges in the general'city Pension plan. The deadline for approving such proposals for the Aug. 2 primary election is Friday. Thus, the commission would have to approve ballot proposals tonight, or schedule a special meeting for thqt purpose by Friday. •k ic -k The commission is slated to receive a communication from judges on still a second charter amendment. ADDITIONAL JUDGE Judge Cecil McCallum and* Maurice Finnegan last week proposed the charter be amended by a vote of the people to permit creation of a third municipal judgeship. ' k k k In other scheduled business tonight, the commission is to consider two petitions for the construction of storm drains in two areas of the city. Monks, Junta Leaders Meet on Compromise SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/!’)—Buddhist leaders held a surprise meeting with leaders of the military junta today, apparently the first round of talks to end the antigovernment campaign by compromise. The monks met with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, a Roman Catholic and a target in the Buddhist campaign to force the military junta to resign in favor Cool Weather Will Accompany June Skies will be clear and temperatures quite cool when June arrives at midnight. Sunny and .warmer with highs near 63 to 72 is the forecast tor CLEAR AND CHILLY tomorrow. Lows will dip into the high 30s tonight. k k k The outlook for Thursday Is fair and a little warmer. The low prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac was 40. The mercury had reached 57 by 2 p.m. of a provisional civilian regime. The meeting came after another Buddhijt had burned herself to death in Hue,, center of government opposition in the north. She was the fifth and possibly the sixth suicide in the wave of antigovernment protests. Thich Tam Chau, head of the powerful Buddhist Institute, headed the delegation of four that called at heavily guarded Gia Long Palace, Thieu’s residence. An institute spokesman said no statement will be made for the time being. A Vietnamese official said the talks were “simply preliminary and may be followed by other meetings.” Unconfirmed reports swept Saigon that some members of the government were consid-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Decision Is Near on College An important deadline looms in the Michigan Legislature for Pontiac’s projected osteopathic college, liie deadline is uJne 8 if there is to be legislative action this year. It is by that date that the House Ways and Means Committee must report out a Senate-passed bill calling for the creation of an osteopathic college authority. June 8 is a general deadline for reporting bills out of committee that have passed the other house of the legislature. Currently lodged in the 16-member House Ways and Means Committee, the osteopathic bill has already passed one H o u s e committee — the State Affairs Committee. The college bill was referred ‘ to the Ways and Means Committee because of its monetary implications, although the Senate deleted provisions for • spo-cific appropriations of state funds. ' The bill now only provides for the college authority, a panel to be appointed by the governor frpm a list submitted by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Essentially, the college authority would be the governing body for the proposed $60 million coliege to be located on a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke. Consideration by the Ways and Means Committee is expected to be favorable, according to the present lineup of votes. A nine-vote majority is needed to bring the bill to the house floor for final debate and action. 8 IN FAVOR There reportedly are eight committee members favoring the bill, four opposed and four undecided. College supporters are seek- ing annual state aid of $3-5 million for the pending school, which is to open in 1970 with a charter class of 64 students. To date, the college and the aspirations of its backers for state support have received a better reception in Lansing than elsewhere. Legislative opposition has been relatively mild, but other foes of the college have raised strong objections. OPPOSITION Most of the opposition to the present bill has come from'rep-resentatives of existing state-supported medical schools an^l the Michigan State Medical Society. A possible future merger of M.D.’s and D.O.’s bas been * emphasized by those against state aid for the Pontiac Ichool. A statewide survey showed M.D.’s in favor of a merger of the two health professions and D.O.’s against it. Viewing the June 8 deadline, college backers say legislative defeat of the bill may delay the project, but the college will still be built. Meantime, the bid for eventual state aid has entered i t s second year. The authority bill has been before four separate legisla^ve committees, been the object of an attorney general’s opinion and the cause of a statewide poll of physicians. SOME BENEFIT The many trips to Lansing, however, have returned some benefit to the college. A $50,000 appropriation was received last year for planning studies. Even with a favorable House vote in June, tbere are still more hurdles to surmont including obtaining Gov. Romney’s signature. Last fall it Was indicated that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Memorial Day Toll Is Record for /8 Hours In Other Accidents, 43 Killed in Boating Mishaps, 90 Drown By The Associated Press The death toll on t h e nation’s roads has soared to an unprecedented three-day Memorial holiday figure and it may surpass the total fatalities recorded for any Memorial Day weekend regardless of duration. As of last midnight, local time, 542 lives were lost on America’s highways. The death count began at f p.m. local time Friday. In other accidents, 43 persons perished in boating mishaps and 90 persons drowned. k k k Ten of the drowning victims were recorded in South Carolina. PREVIOUS RECORD The highest previous traffic death toll for a three-day Memorial Day period was 474 last year. In 1963, 525 persons were killed during a four-day week-end. The National Safety Council forecast 540 persons would die nduring the 78-hour period. ★ ★ ★ The council said yesterday the current holiday period was similar to the Fourth of July weekend last year wh^n 547 lives were lost. JAMMED HIGHWAYS Sunny skies and pleasant weather throughout most of the nation contributed to motorsists’ jamming thoroughfares as millions of Americans traveled to recreation areas, athletic events and family gatherings. California, with more automobiles and miles of freeways than dny other state, recorded the highest number of deaths as of midnight, 55. The worst single recorded accident occurred in Somerset, Ky., Saturday when five persons died in a three-car collision. Four of the victims were from a vacationing Ohio family. -The lowest three-day, ntto for a Mebohal DayrSince records were initiated, was in 1948 when «204 persons died. The three-day Christmas holiday in 1965 stands as the most tragic highway period with 720 deaths recorded. The National Safety Council said 10,710 persons died during the first three months of 1966, a 7 per cent increase over the similar period in 1965. Lineman Strike Detroit Edison DETROIT Of) - Some 750 linemen struck Detroit Edison Co.’s operations throughout southeastern Lower Michigan today. The linemen, members of Local 17, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, walked out after negotiations broke down yesterday on a new contract. An Edison spokesman said supervisory employes would perform essential work normally done by linemen and .there would be no disruption y servi«^e except in case of a major ^torrn. No new negotiation sessions were scheduled- immediately. The company said it stood fast on its offer of a two-year contract providing a wage and fringe benefit increase of 5.6 per cent in the first year and 4.7 per cent in 1967. The union has demanded a 10 per cent increase in wages. Journeymen linemen currently make $4.03. 4. . " THE PONTIAt PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1960 Japan Leftists Renew Protests Over NSub -------T0KYO - About 30,000 leftists renewed their prottets test night against the first visit /to Tokyo Bay of a U.S. nuclear-/power^ submarine. The Snook docked at the U.S. naval molested the sailors frdm'^ the base there to give the Crew five Snook or from the carrier Kitty days of rest and recreation. The demonstrators were demonstration in | brought to the port 30 miles south of Tokyo by the Communist and Socialist parties. Police said 30 policemen and 21 students were injured in clashes Monday and another 20 persons were hurt Sunday, when "the protests started. None of the demonstrators / the nearby port city of Yokosuga / was described by police as orderly. Earlier leftists protested to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. About 12.000 persons staged three demonstrations at Yokosuka Monday as the submarine i Hawk and other American ships in port. Weaving through the demonstrators, the sailors went as usual to Yokosuka’s shops and 270 bars and clubs. PEACEFUL We do not intend to harass American sailors or cause trouble,” said one demonstration organizer. “We want our protests to be peaceful and orderly-” Seek to Avert Chaos British Me Quiz Begun Privately some demonstrators said they did not want to any^ing to hurt Yokosuka’s thriving trade with U.S. servicemen. But both police and demonstration leaders’ said they were worried about ingmbers of the radical Zengakuren Students Association. ★ “They are hotheads,” said an organizer. “They are here on their own, and not part of our group.” Police and leftist leaders LONDON (UPD — A four-man court of inquiry began investigating Britain’s 16-day merchant seamen’s strike today in the hope of ending it before the walkout plunges the nation’s economy into chaos. sailors to return to their ships^^ pending the inquiry—an appeal which sources in the National to unload British flai tankers. The seamen contend British tankers have been diverted from British to continental ports to unload. They said normally 40 takers bliu5^rf^the"sTudente for most of dock in Briton each week but Uie scuffles with police. The stu- which shopkeepers put up to welcome the Snook. Seamen’s Union said would be rejected out of hand. As the board began meeting, the union was reported considering a plea to unionists on the Enropeu continent not on Bike Is Hit by Car; Fatal DEMONSTRATIONS leftist demonstrations accompanied each of the eight visits by five other U.S. nuclear subs to Sasebo, another, U.S. naval base 500 miles southwest of Tokyo. The number of demonstrators had dwindled with Under the 72-year-old Merchant Marine Act, British sailors can be charged with mutiny if they leave a ship in a foreign port and crews have waited until their ships reach home to sign off and join the strike. HAVE LANDED Other merchant ships bound for Britain have land^ despite > each call, however. Q Q .1 the strike and, as of test night, | * * boy on bike 18,974 sanors had abandoned esu The leftists stepped up their ' of them. I protests for the Snook’s port call The court of inquiry b ex- b«c®use it b the first to Yokosu-pected to issue an interim re- ' ^ because Yokosuka is . . port within 12 to 14 davs. to heavily populated To- Inilirw rntnl u J Authorities mobilized 5,000 injury rOlOl I « hoped that this report poUcemen to keep the demon-will become the basis for settle-igtrators in check A 14-year-old Farmington * ‘ w Whip boy died in Botsterdj Prime M^ister Harote Wilson General Hospital, Farmington,!appomted the court before he the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo and ------------- yesterday after-;was granted emergency power;handed U.S. officials a peUtion noon about aniby Parliament to deal with theiprotesUng the Snook’s visit. The hnnr far he has not used!officials said they would for- I ward it to Washington. hour after he walkout.! collided with'any of the powers, a car while rid- ing his bicycle. Police said Michael Szade-ba Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michdel Szadeba of 26429 Grey-thome, was riding with t h r e« friends when the accident occurred at 11 Mile and Westmore- land about 2:15 p.m. Rev. James A. Moloney of Detroit was the driver of the car, according to police. He was not held. Father Moloney, who was^ DeLorean in Talk at Noon Luncheon John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac Motor Division general man-was to speak at a noon 1 u n c h e 0 n today at the Elks Temple. Some 325 persons were expected for the meeting sponsored by Pontiac’s Community westbound on 11 Mile, said he Luncheon Committee. d his horn and swerved to the left to avoid the boys, who were traveling In the same di-recUjm. ' TTie other boys moved off to the right, the driver told police, but Michael swerved into his path. DeLorean, who also is a General Motors Corp. vice president, previously was slated to speak tomorrow but the luncheon was advanced one day when a meeting for all GM managers was called for tomorrow in Detroit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — MosUy sunny and cool today, high 60 to 68. Fair and cool tonight, low 34 to 40. Sunny and slightly warmer Wednesday, highs 64 to 72. North to northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Thursday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer. Lowest temperature preceding I a at At I a.m.; Wind VelKity 5 m Direction: Northwest Sun aata Tuesday at t:02 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 4:4« a m. Moon sets Tuesday at S:20 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:51 a m. Lowest temperature . Monday's Temperature C Gr. Rapids W hSu^ton “ Marquette “Muskegon *';Pellston Iwaukee 59 35 19 63 Phoenix 79 49 Pittsburgh 74 53 Tampa I 56 Washington ,74 55 Pram UX WtATHIM tUUAU ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and thunderstorms are expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and northern Plateau and in the Gulf Coast and Florida. The' Midwest is expected to be warmer while the rest of the country will be »little cooler. Socialist and Communist lawmakers abo submitted questions to the government about the Snook’s visit. Rochester Girl Is Miss WSU SPACE MEETING — This artist’s conception shows the linkup in space between the Gemini 9 spacecraft (right) and the augmented target docking adapter, with which Micliigan's Deal Count Ranks No. 2 (Continued From Page One) a bridge on M89 near Fe| day in Macomb Township of Ma-comb County. NEAR ms HOME Michael Szadeba, 14, of Farmington Township near Detroit, his bike swerved into the path of a car on a road near his home Monday. Babette L<>Fond, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond La-Fond of Kingston, when she fell out the rear door of a trailer being towed by her parents’ truck yesterday on U.S. 10 about 10 miles west of Midland. Midland County sheriff’s officers said two brothers of Babette were riding with her in the trailer when they heard the door slam and she was gone. William A. Erickson, 21, of Ripley, Jeffrey M. Slick, 20, of Dearborn and two sisters, Shirley and Brenda LaBlanc of Lake Linden, were killed yesterday in two-car head-on collison on M203 just inside Hancock. Gamer R. Flener, 34, of Jack-Mn,^ when a car in which _he was riding ran off U.S. 223 in Monroe County yesteiiday and Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas Stafford and . Eugene A. Ceman plan to rendezvous after renewals and the number their bUst-off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., to- creasing steadily, according to morrowj. te the police chief. COLOR PHOTOS The problem came to a head test summer when Birmingham was one of 14 Oakland County communities selected by the secretary of state to receive a camera to take color photos that" inville her daughter, Louise, 15, and;™* Birmingham-Area News Police Chief Asks to Halt Driver License Sale BIRMINGHAM - Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will recommend to the city commission tonight that the city discontinue the issuing of driver licenses. It’s costing the city several thousand dollars a year and a considerable amount of time,” Moxley explained today. “It is neither a city nor a police function,” said Moxley. “Driver licenses should be handled by the secretary of state.” Michigan is one of the few states where police sell driver licenses and then have to turn around and take then away when the privilege is violated, Moxley said. ★ ★ * Birmingham is issuing nearly 11,000 licenses a year, including and the secretary of state office took over the entire operation i^ithout difficulty, said Moxley. “Eventually, the state will take over the job throughout Michigan,” Moxley said. The chief said he would ask the commission to give the secretary of state three months notice of its intention to drop the program. Tom Gaston, 22, of Rapids, when his car cat at high speed through raiis and down an emi ment off the M89 exit U.S. 131 near Piainwell day. Carl Douglas Anderson, Detroit, in the head-on collision of his motorcycle and a thick Sunday on M53 near Imlay (fcity. Mickey LeMoyne Chlebek,\26, of Belding, when his car rammed into a farm traqtor Sunday near Ionia. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Arthur Norman Grissom, of Union Lake and Mrs. Vil Rutledge, 35, of Wixom, in head-on collision Sunday in Oi land County’s Commerce Towi ship. James Theron Austjn, 36, of Battle Creek, whose pickup truck ran off a Calhoun County rural road and struck a tree Sunday. Bernice Camik, 42, of Detroit, in a Detroit collision Saturday night. Edward Lee Mills, 11, of Flint, whose bicycle was hit by a cat Mario Sculati, 63, all of Iron Mountain, in a collision that happened when, State Police said, Sculati attempted to another vehicle in a no-passing zone and crashed head-on Saturday with the Koelbl car on M59 north of Iron Mountain. Dale Erwin Cribblns, 27, of Saginaw, in an intersection collision Saturday night in Saginaw. Marcia M. Madeline, 19, her sister, Margaret, 15, of Attica and Karen Rider, 15, of Imlay City, in the collision of their car and a pickup truck Saturday outside Imiay City. With the number of cameras limited and the added expense of hiring a. full-time employe to operate them, many communities were unable to participate and closed their licensing bureaus, shifting the burden to neighboring cities. Moxley said the present situation will worsen soon because he has been informed that South-field will discontinue its bureau on July 1. Both Ferndale and Oak Park have announced their intention to do the same but have set no date. Charles Houck, 24, and his i OUT OF BUSINESS Vicki Eklund, a 19-year-old sophomore^rom-Roehester, bas been crowned Miss Wayne State University. * * ★ Vicki, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Eklund, 314 Nes« bit, was chosen from a field of ■24 contestants. She is majoring in speech-theater at WSU. ★ ★ ★ Vicki’s father is dean of continuing education at Oaktoid University. Nevada Mountains Combed for Boy, 6 City Woman's Sentencing Set A 43-year-old Pontiac woman will be sentenced June 14 in Oakland County Circuit Court for accepting the earnings of a prostitute. ★ ♦ w Found guilty by a jury, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Marie Mayes, 23 Chapman, faces a ipaximum 20-year prison term for the offense. struck an embankment while'Saturday on Dort Highway In being pursued by Sylvania,! Genesee Township outside Flint. Ohio, police. I Mrs. Delores M. Koelbl, 45, PASSENGER IN CAR ____________ Christine, Jiles, 15, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which was struck by another auto in Detroit Sunday. Her sister, Anita, 13, injured in the accident, died yesterday. Conrad R. Pierszak, 25, of Taylor, in a head-on collision Sunday in Van Buren Township. Aline K. Goodwin, 17, of Lincoln Park and James McEv-16, of Marlette, when their ran off M46 Sunday in " ilac County, and hit a tree. William P. Riley, 22, and his wife, Mary, 20, of Owosso, when their car collided with another Sunday on M13 one mile south cf Saginaw. George E. Gregory Jr., 12. of Fennville, when he dashed into the path of a car Sunday from wife, Edna, 20, of Twining, in an intersection crash in mon Saturday. BY CAR Ricky Alien Matlock, 13, of luchanan, hit by a car Friday [ht. irbara Ann LaBo, 16, of ;kwood, a passenger in a car swerved off a Monroe Coun-lad, jumped a ditch and hit Friday night. 1 M. Guelff, 26, of Detroit, Detroit went out of the licensing business the first of the year Wife Survives Boat Mishap MONROE (AP) - Mrs. Lou-„ . ise Donnelly, 71, of the Akron, car ran off a Detroit gyijurb of Fairlawn, was Streep and into a tree Friday ^gp^rted in good condition night. \ Senator, LBJ: Copper Parley by U.N. Best LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) More than 100 men, including professional trackers with bloodhounds, searched through brush-covered mountains today for a 6-year-old boy missing and apparently without food or water for three days. Larry Jeffrey of Henderson, Nev., whose hearing is 30 per cent impaired, was reported missing Saturday afternoon. He wandered from his family’s campsite in Lee’s Canyon after he was refused permission to climb to a higher level to see snow on the ground. Lt. Walter Butt of the Clark County sheriff’s department, head of the search, said searchers covered 25 to 40 square miles yesterday with the aid of helicopters. Footprints were discovered She will be sentenced by j WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen-Judge Frederick C. Ziem who I gte Democratic leader . Mike leading up the mountainside presided over her ‘wo^iay ^g^eed with President ................. Johnson today that a proposed Following her conviction, Ziem set her bond at $1,000 but later increased it to $5,000 when she attempted to escape from the court officer, Vance Hanger, father of Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. * * w The charge stemmed from a raid by Pontiac Police vice squad officers. ACQUITTED She had been charged with maintaining and operating house of prostitution at the Chapman address, and soliciting an act of prostitution, but was acquitted on both counts in Pontiac Municipal Court. ★ *' * , In late April, while police were taking steps to padlock the residence as a “public nuisance,” it was discovered tlUit Mrs. Mi^es was paying the rent with funds she r^ved from the County Welfare Department. United Nations conference on copper probably is the “best forum” fw resolving world production-price problem?. The Montana Democrat—who returned to his desk today after extended^ hospital treatment for a urinary infection — made public letters from the President and Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach on the” copper problem. Mansfield had written both officials May 10 urging that consideration be given to calling a world copper conference to deal with the “ups and downs” of the copper industry and its markets. Katzenbach, like his predecessor, Robert F. Kennedy, advised Mansfield that participation of Americmi copper producers in a conference to allocate produc- be in violation of the antitrust Sunday, but trackers lost the trail. Osteopath College Decision Is Near (Continued From Page One) even the final legislation may be subjected to a court test. ★ ★ w When the bill passed the Senate, there was considerable debate over an opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was the legislature was “without power to enact a statute establishing such a college or university without the prior determination, advice and recommendation by the State Board of Education.” With a court test waiting in the wings, as the final solution, tion and stabilize prices “would June 8 looms as an important date for school. the future medical The youth’s parents kept a round-the-cloc» vigil along with sheriff’s deputies and volunteers. By late yesterday, the hunt was concentrated near the 10,000-foot level in a section of Lee’s Canyon. Bloodhounds were flown to southern Nevada on a Navy plane by the San Diego County sheriff’s department. Memorial Hospital here today following a boating mishap which apparently led to the death of her husband. An autopsy was performed Harry Donnelly, 64, who died Memorial Hospital Monday after he and his wife were found unconscious on their boat in Lake Erie. The results were not yet known. WWW The Toledo Coast Guard station said the Donnellys’ 37-foot-cabin cruiser was found aground Saturday night and the couple was offered a ride to shore. 'Uie Coast Guard said the couple decided then to remain on board their Craft and await a tow boat. The Donnellys were found unconscious and suffering from exposure when the tow boat arrived Sunday in the Toledo Beach Marina area. Cost of Home Loans Jumps Interest Rates Are at Top Level in 3 Years WASHINGTON W - Interest rates on conventional home! loans took their sharpest jump^ during April since the njohey market began to tight^ last year, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board s^ today. John eT^ Horhe, board chairman, said the April rise brought average mortgage interest rates to the highest level in the more than three years that this type data has bmn collected. The average mortgage loan for a new single-family home rose to 5.99 per cent during April compared with 5.9 per cent during March, the board said. The rate in April, 1965, was 5.74 per cent. On conventional loans for purchase of existing homes, the average interest rate rose to 6.09 per cert during April compared with 6.01 per cent in March and 5.89 per cent in April of 1965, the board added. ★ ★ Interest rates on loans i n-sured by the Federal Housing Administration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administration are fixed by those agencies at 5.75 per cent. SAVINGS DECLINE At the same time, the board reported, as expected, that aggregate savings held by insured savings and loan associations declined during April. Gross savings received by associations during the month totaled $3.7 biUion, but withdrawals totaled $4.5 billion, reducing the net inflow of savings for the first four months of the year to $549 million. Despite the decline, savings held by associations at the end of April were 7 per cent above a year earlier. ★ ★ w . . The board reported gross mortgage lending operations at $1.8 billion during April, 9 per cent lower than a year eralier. * ★ ★ Mortgage portfolios rose by the ^nd of the month to $108.8 billion, mainly because of a sharp increase in borrowing from Federal Home Loan banks. ★ ★ ♦ Savings and loans and commercial banks have been in sharp competition over the past several months to attract savings. Monks, Junta Leaders Meet “There is a great deal of perplexity aihong Buddhist lead- said one American bffi- (Continued From Page One) ering asking for Ky’s resignation to further a settlement with the Buddhists. ’The influential monk ’Thich Tri Quang, leader of the Buddhist struggle movement in the northern provinces, issued an appeal earlier in the day for a halt to protest suicides after the 17-year-old girl had set herself on fire in Hue, his stronghold. Quang said he spoke for the supreme patriarch of South Vietnamese Buddhism, Tich Tinh Khiet, when he urged “all Buddhists to cease acts of self-sacrifice in the name of Dhar-ma the Buddhist gospel.” U.S. officials said the Buddhists may be willing to accept less than the resignations of Rjc .^igainst the Communists, and Thieu as the price fw calling of the antigovernment campaign, since the suicides have had less impact than the monks apparently expected. These officials also spoke of a crisis of confidence among the monks in the face of the ers,’ cial. But even if the monks in Saigon accepted a settlement, there was a question about Quang Tri’s willingness to go along with any agreement. He and the monks around him In Hue are regarded as the most militant figures in the Buddhist movement^ Tri Quang’s followers in Hue distributed his appeal for a halt to the suicides after the girl, Nguyen Thl Van, died in a hospital there. She soaked herself in gasoline and struck a match outside of Hue’s Thanh Ho' pagoda at 3 a.m. The Buddhists bloodshed overshadowed the continuing war PURSUED REDS U.S. infantrymen pursued a large North Vietnamese force through rainswept jungles near the Cambodian border after killing 227 Reds in three days of fighting. American casualties were reported lighi to moderate. Ibe estimated 1»000 North Vietnamese troops — so identified by captives—retreated into the hills west of Pleiku, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, after breaking off contact yesterday afternoon with units of the 25th U.S. Infantry Division on Operation Paul Revere. ' The fighting took place only a few days’ march from the Cambodian hills where U.S. intelligence sources have located as many as 10,000 North Vietnamese troops — a report vigorously denied by the Cambodians and unconfirmed by U.S. officials in Washington. Vietnamese froops reported killing 30 Viet Cong near the Cambodian border Monday at a village near Tuyen Nhon, 50 miles west of Saigon. A government spokesman said the troops suffered light casualties. An unconfirmed peace feeler from North Viet Nam was re- . ported by Newsweek magazine in its current edition. It quoted unidentified Communist diplomats in Washing-t(H! as saying Hanoi had begun, exploring the possibility of peace Udks through Romanian intermediaries. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966 A—-8 Navy Revamps Security Sailor Tried to Sell U.S. Data BURUL FOR NEGRO GI - Hie body of Jimmy L. Williams, a Negro soldier who died in combat in Viet Nam, is given a full military funeral in the National Cemetery at Andersonville, Ga., yesterday. In the'back- ground are his parents, who refused to hury their son in their home town of Wetumpka, Ala., because Wetumpka officials said the only available grave site was in the paupers’ section of the cemetery. 4 Congo Plot Suspects face Hanging LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Four former Cabinet ministers today faced a speedy trial and possible public hanging for allegedly plotting with foreign embassies to overthrow the government and murder the Congolese president, Lt. Gen Joseph Mobutu. The four, including former NOW! miflU REIVE DEtflESt If you hear sounds but don't always understand the words... « mCOaUHNOATION* Miracle Premier Evariste Kimba, were brought before Mobutu yesterday with their hands tied behind their backs and accused of high treason, a crime punishably by hanging. The government said more arrests were expected. The official government radio said Kimba and the three other Congolese politicians were likely to be sentenced to death, and perhaps hanged in the public square. There were unconfirmed reports that the four would be brought to trial today. The were arrested Sunday night. The government said military officers, including one who posed as a houseboy to learn details of the plot, were responsible for foiling the planned coup. FOREIGN EMBASSIES and two lesser known politicians Manuel Bamba and Alexander Mbamba. Several members of Parliament were believed involved in the plot. WASfflNGTON (AP) - A Navy serviceman assigned to routine duties in a “top secret’’ area methodically collected highly sensitive information and tried to sell it to th^ Soviets,^ jt was learned today. As a result, the Njavy Is tightening its security system around the world. The Navy turned aside all questions about the case by saying that it is “under active investigation” and that “other details are classified.”------ Since the man involved held a secret clearance, it can be assumed that he had undergone a fairly stringent security check beforehand. NO INDICATION There was no indication of the specific nature of the material he tried to sell or whether the Soviets bought it. On these points, too, the Navy refused to talk. j Hie previously undisclosed case came to light in a notice to all ships and stations signed by Rear Adm. Rufus L. Taylor, director of the Office of Naval Intelligence. The notice was intended, it i said, to advise commanders “of the danger inherent in present security system whereby an individual who has access to secret information may, through the peculiar nature of his duties, gain access to top secret information without an appropriate clearance.’ It went on to say that “as a result of a recent case involving the compromise of classified material, a weakness in our security system was brought to the attention of the chief of na- vaL operationsr’’--— STORY TOLD Then it told the story, without giving any names or indication of where the espionage incident occurred. It said a serviceman who had duties as a “watch stander,” officer supply clerk, and repair- man was placed on a list permitting access to spaces where top secret information was dis-dissed. ★ ★ ♦ . As a result of his frequent appearances in the sensitive spaces, the notice said, “authorized personnel assumed that he | held a top secret clearance.” Further, the commanders ' were told, the authorized personnel “failed to challenge his need-to-know.” ‘COLLECTION* :___________ “Through observation and pertinent questions, the serviceman managed to collect and collate information classified top secret,” it added. “In this case he contacted the Soviets with the intent of engaging in espionage for a monetary gain.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS A OPEN Tonite 'til 9 P.M. ^ WEDS* HOURS 9 Siin* to 6 p«ni* ^' Today and WeAiosday Only 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Black ’n’ Decker M Inch ElecIricDrill The government said Anani' was to have been named premier if the coup had succeed-i ed. Kimba would have been foreign minister and Bamba finance minister. / Dead, 8 Injured j as Typhoon Jud/i Leaves Formosa! NEW SERVKE HOURS Wednesday—10 lo 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE CkawUilt type Mnadlou, Mind*. m cmM# yea to heir ANO nCTTfR UNOEIISTAND «h«l people uy. e«ee to -----1. ckertk er eieelinfi. Me toe •4m nke peer HEAR ACAIH eMk The government said two foreign embassies supported the plotters and gave them 1.3 million Congolese francs ($8,666) to use as bribes for government soldiers. It did not identify the embassies, but said they were not African. The govemmeat said the four men planned to kidnap and kill Mobntn and throw his body Into the crocodile-infested Congo River. The same fate allegedly awaited Premier Leonard Mulamba and the army commander, Louis Bobozo. The government said the plotters were betrayed when they approached military leaders in latie March to enlik their support. ’The army was not volved in the plot, the gwcm-mentsaid. Those arrested included Kimba, Jerome Anani, defense minister in fntner PreiW Cyrille Adoula’s gQvhmment in 1963, TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) —i Typhoon Judy blew out into the Pacific Monday night, leaving one person dead in southern Formosa, four others missing and eight injured. Police said three of the injured we^-e in se-| rious condition. The typhoon, with winds up! to 80 miles an hour, caused heavy but not disastrous damage to banana plantations, crippled the electric power system in the port of Kaohsiung and caused k)w4eve| flooding. ’Time for home repairs I for prompt senrico Your home is your biggest investment. Don’t let it get run down by neglecting necessary repairs. Associates can arrange for money to put your homo in top shape. Repayment can he worked out to fit your income and paydays. Call or visit Associates today. A Pimm For SViy WmS ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avsnua.............FI2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DAAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..........t; .OR 3-1207 American (irit quality. Panti in weslery ityW . , . Son-lorized washable In colors . . . block. Ion and olive. Sizes 6 to 18 for the boys. Save SI per pair. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 to provide toll-free calling to Pontiac. A survey letter, which included a return postal card “ballot,” was sent to all customers in the Milford and White Lake exchanges this week, according to J. E. Skoog, Milford district manager for the company. The letter explains the proposed extended area service which would link the 250 tele- ___________ ______________________.. phones of thr two flenernl Tel— t of the Ne-will soon reach a point where P’0 vote in a r^ they could expect success in election bid this an attempt to land men on the November, moon. “In fact, there is more chance today than there was a year ago that they will land on the moon before 1969.” Bjl BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - A white liberal who recently sat in on a private meeting of a dozen or so Negro leaders in Michigan says some told him Repub-lican Governor George Romney might capture Rhodes, who Insists on keep- They are clearly ready to move ing his political endeavors to to Republican candidates who a narrow stale focus, has re- show convincing signs of interest ceived little national attention in their cause, for the fact that he has sprink- ipes elections offered led his administration with ||fg| drgmatic turnabout. Negro appointments and has made Negroes increasingly visible in Ohio’s Republican party structure. In Cuyahoga County, embrac- Mayor John Lindsay of New York took 40 per cent of the Negro vote. Mayor Kenneth Schmeid in LonisviUe got 55 per cent. Arlen Spectar, win- BIOSSAT Seasoned politicians r e g a ing Cleveland; where Negroes ning as dlslrict attorney in areheavUy concentrated, PhUadelphia, gained nearly30 Rhodes got 54.5 per cent of the P**" total vote in 1962. He could do what these Republicans did even better this4imeif his share was no freakish accident. Hiie r d of the Negro vote rises as many emotional fire which now invests i-.j----issues has frayed the economic bonds'which have Dr. Mueller’s visions were outlined in a speech which he read like a man intoning the inventory of a second-rate shoe store. Despite the wonders he outlined, there wak no “fight that figure as high and outside, leaders anticipate, but at least one top Republican * * ,• i j m thinks Romney could get 30 per There is a certain irony in Negroes to the Demo- cent of Michigan’s Negro voters. Rhodes’ advancing status with 1^^®- the Negro community, since he ★ ★ w was busy telling Republicans at Indeed, it is fair to say that the 1964 GOP national conven- countless Negroes today see tion in San Francisco that a their economic outlook bound up huge white backlash was de- not w 11 h government benefits veloping—to the likely benefit of but with a widening horizon for Barry Goldwater. The backlash jobs, schooling and housing, turn^ out to be vasUy over- the extent Democratic rated. The mounting Negro vote verbal Orchids Miss Rena Van Wagoner of Oxford; 91st birthday. William Archbold of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Eva Goidade of Sault St. Marie, formerly of His steady rise in Negro favor is one of the more remarkable stories of recent time. After corralling well below 10 per cent of the Negro vote in 1962, the governor collected almost 20 per cent on his second outing in 1964. This reporter was present in team fight” in his message Detroit the first time Romney proslL^formiodra when It came to the assess- spoke to a major Negro audi- „gy are simply fresh evidence ment of Russia’s chances. ence in 1962. As he ticked off that the Democrats do not have his quite genuine civil rights this vote tied down. As is now credentials, including acknowl- well-established, the Negroes in Romney and Rhodes contain edged crucial leadership in a the big-city states are restless. unmistakable lesson for fierhf imnrAtrA Tt to n/\4 l/vef apiMk NO. 1 GAG This led to the convention’s No. 1 gag: “It will take our people four and a half instead state and local governments appear to hold down that horizon, Negroes are ripe for Republican overtures. The gains evidently in store fight to improve Detroit’s of two and a half days to schools, Negroes hooted at him reach the moon. The addition- derisively. al two days will be spent going through Russian customs.” Pontiac; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullin of 97 Fairgrove; 51st wedding anniversary. Right now we’re only second best, Dr. Mueller says, and leaves us with the thought tiiat we most try harder. “Our space activities rep- That sort of response is seldom heard today. He is widely accepted as the Negro’s friend. Another GOP governor who can reasonably expect to register a substantial Negro Vote for himself is Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio, who seeks a s e c o n d term. others. It is not lost on such a important GOP prospect as U.S. Senate candidate Charles Percy of Illinois, who got just 11 per cent of the Negro totol as 1964 governorship nominee but thinks he can do much better. The Republicans’ opportunity is golden. But they badly need many more prime candidates with convincing a p p e a 1 to a Negro community adrift from its old Democratic anchor. •V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 31. 1936 A—T Dominicans Brace for Vote Tomorrow By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correipondent SANTO DOMINGO - The Dominican Republic reaches another decisive moment Wed-Tong; ing search for some sort of democratic system, and optimism about the future, but there seems to be little real pessimism either. nism. The charge remains toi haunt him. i Balaguer became president in 1961 after the assassination of Until the elections are behind ;ana cannot sure that elections are g(^ to ^ _ be held successfully ?t all. But charge of Trujilloism remains strange, indefinable mood,‘hat is only the first hurdle. 1 to haunt him. seems to have settled over this P® chMces are ‘hat hurdle: , tortured little island nation. n'h he taken, pe next udll be There is suppressed excite- result. If the ment on the eve of national, vote Wednesj^ay is clrae--and elections which conceivably ‘hat seems likely — there is a. - - good chance for trouble fromj supporters of the man who is. declared the loser. j Should Balaguer win by a I promises; “The Poor Love tight margin, there could be an j Balaguer,” “Balaguer, a New explosion in the streets sparked! Epoch For Our Country,” the by leftists. Should Bosch win by| inevitable “Yankee Go Home,” Station Blast Injures Pair could bring new, bloody chaos. There seems to be little real Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly, then this will be your answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been perfected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. With his new aid, even whispers are crystal clear. If interested it is suggesed you write HEARING, 32 E. 9th Erie, Pa. You will receive full information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv. STILL OTHER HURDLES If that hurdle is taken, there are^lH othersr-Any president! ~ declared elected must be sue-! cessfully inaugurated. Then he, must remain in office. In a country like the Dominican Republic it will not be easy. The two major candidates, Juan Bosch of the Dominican Revolutionary party — PRD — and Joaquin Balaguer of the Reform party — PR — eacl\,! bears a burden of political liability. Bosch, overthrown in Septem-, ber 1963 after seven months as the nation’s first democratically elected president, was accused then of being soft on coinmu- CHAR- BROILING RealW Makes nerence Really a Din< at THE ENCORE Blooifield Miracle Mile Shoppiig Ceiter NY Teen-Agers on Rampage at Coney Island NEW YORK (AP) -An estimated 4,000 teenagers went on a rampage at Ck)ney Island last night, letting off steam as the Memorial Day weekend drew to a close. Police said the teenagers — both girls and boys between the ages of 14 and 18 — engaged in fist fights, threw bottles and forced rides and booths to close early at the amusement center. The rowdiness lasted about an hour before 200 policemen, including 150 reinforcements, broke up the milling, laughing youngsters. At least eight persons were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct, and another was charged with felonious assault for allegedly striking a mounted policeman. A enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » s,! Boys' Camp or Play Shorts might be more slow, but he'party of reforms and a better could be in danger from right-j life. , wing elements in the armed | The Communist minority — forces. small, noisy and potentially One does not see danger in the, on the elation eve. As AnU-Yankee Vote s^ :* ______._yia^ Vote for Sovereignty” mI screams a banner of the 14th of one old hand put it, the country: seems “abnormally normal.” , ,, ^ i *i This is a big change from only Movement only r^ntly, months ago, when there! P^^y- | was shooting in the streets of * * * ' Santo Domingo. There havej The Communists have done been only sporadic incidents! well at infiltrating the universi-j since mid-March. _ j ty^Jh® courts. Jud-^ome Jaborj In the crowded old part of the| organizations, but they, too, ap-| capital, despite blaring soundiParently are unhappy. They ap-, rAP) - One woman suffered a serious eye| injurv and another was hurt slightly when a bomb exploded in a telephone booth in a Man-| hattan subway station. ' The explosion Monday was beneath the Municipal Building, a short distance from City Hall. Plui':ma/ EAT STORES PONTIAC BIRMHIBHAM 1251 Baldwin 579 S. Adams Near Noxt to Columbia AA P FE 3-7057 Ml 7-4470 pear to worry about Bosch, whoj has denounced their support ofii him. If elected he may want to! demonstrate that the “soft on| communism” charge was! groundless. trucks and loudspeakers, the atmosphere seems almost relaxed. It is as if people were ling immune to propaganda being blasted at them from all sides and were only half listening or perhaps no longer listening at all. ] The South American “kissing Almost every available wall is b(ig” can tolerate radiation scrawled with slogans and powerful enough to kill a man. It tore apart two phone booths showered glass and metal j in an area where about 10 persons were walking. | Police said it could havelwenj far more serious if the device, | which resembled a huge fire-, cracker, had gone off on a nor-! mal workday. j Doctors removed glasb frag-' ments from the right eye of Carrie Mangum, 38. of Brooklyn and said she would need more surgery. The other injured woman,; Maria Ortez, 18, of the Bronx,| was cut slightly by flying glass. I t Long after you’ve forgotten about the low price you got from your Chevrolet dealer— you’ll still be happy about something else you got. Your Chevrolet. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe—with eight features now standard for safety, including padded instrument ^nel and visors, front and rear seat belts. Always buckle in before taking off. This is the kind of buy you’ll be happy about this May —and many Mays to come. Not just because you’ve got elegant styling and a beautiful Body by Fisher interior. Or just because you’ve got a Jet-smoother ride And responsive Chevrolet power (you can order going for you. Chevrolet dependability, for one thing. Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value, for another. Leave it to Chevrolet to build cars that look and feel like they’re' expensive. And leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they aren’t-especially CHIVROIIT, CHEVEUI, CHEVY n, CORVAIR AND CORVEHE V8’s with up to 425 hp). You’ve got a lot more. right now during his move-out-in-May buys. ®|k M0V6 out in Mny see your Chevrolet dealer! . the Chevrolet Way Authorixed Chevrolet’ Deoler in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ava. 335-4161 Oxford HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. 1 160 S. Waikincton 628-2528 Clorkaton HASKINS CHEVROLET. INC. 6751 Di*ia Hw»; 625-5071 Lake Orion ' 21-6912 AL HANOUTE. INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 Rocheeter CR1SSMAN CHEVnOUT COMPiNY 755 S. Rockaitar 652-9721 LI the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 How about YOU? Cuban Exile's Fate Unknown! No need for a space suit in your home with AFCO Air Conditioning and—it costs so much less. You can enjoy all the comforts of whole house cooling for only "Pennies a Day." Simply add air conditioning equipment to your present furnace and at the flick of a switch you’re ready for year around comfort. Ask your AFCO Dealer for a free estimate. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road Serving Pontiac Since 1945 Phone FE 4-5431 NEED WORK?---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Exile sources say a convmando leader with a record of more than a anti-Castro missions Cuba led last weekend’s fated infiltration attempt denounced by the Cuban government. A * * They said they had not learned the fate of the 39-year-old revolutionary, Tony Cuesta. A Cuban government communique said two invaders were killed, two men were wounded and captured and two were missing and presumed drowned. fiesta’s last reported action {occurred last November, when a vessel under his command jshot at the waterfront home of Cuban President Osvaldo Dor-ticas. The men missed their target but hit an aquarium 3D yards from the home. ★ ★ ★ Cuesta, military commander of a group called Commandos L, reportedly headed a raiding party that shelled and almost sank the Soviet freighter Baku at a Cuban port three years ago. The Soviets protested to Washington. ‘NO BREATHER’ Former Cuban Prime Minister Manuel Antonio de Varona flew here from his exile home in New York to confer with anti-Castro leaders in a move to coordinate action against Communist Cuba. i People in the New^ By The Associated Press Less than a day after he was hailed as a hero for rescuing a boy burned by a high-voltage power line, John Dennis, 28, of New York stood in Criminal Court on a burglary charge. Judge Herbert I. Sorin asked yesterday: “Are you the man who rescued the little boy?’’ ^ . Dennis said he^ was, and the judge^ said: ‘T was v»y proud of you, but now I’m disillusioned. First you acted like a real citizen and then you do something like_ this. What got into you? “We’re going to try to help you. ’The court is going to be lenient. I’m going to parole you for a hearing. Now you can go home. I hope you appreciate what the court did for you.” Dennis, who on Sunday rescued Ronnie Perez, 11, after the boy caught fire following a brush with a railroad power line, was charged with burglarizing a Brooklyn service station. The boy, who toppled off a fence and plunged 30 feet to the freight tracks of the Long Island Railroad^ was reported in critical condition. State Hopefuls Join Parades , Small Texans Fail to Cheat Police Test Two applicants for a Houston, Tex., police training class have been caught cheating. Mayor Louie Welch said yesterday that one applicant ‘‘tied 15 pounds of lead sinkers to his legs” in an attempt to meet the minimum weight requirement. His plan failed when he had to step on the scales minus his clothes. The mayor said the other applicant Increased his height hy padding his socks. He too failed—when a detective noticed the padding and the applicant was measured barefoot. DETROIT (UPD - Michigan’s I U. S. Senate candidates shuffled I allong with hundreds \ of Detroit I area marchprs in Memorial Day ' parades yesterday. It was a day ' of stumping and handshaking J but few speeches. # w # Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams led the candidates in en- ■ durance by participating in five i parades, two in Detroit and one I each in nearby Melvindale, East I Detroit and St. Gair Shores. Twice the veteran campaigner shared the political spsilight with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, his chief Democratic opponent in the Aug. 2 primary, and twice with newly appointed Sen. Robert Griffim BrMldL Griffin shared the political reign with Williams in St. Clair,, Shores and Melvindale. Griffin |i was part of a Wyandotte i parade. Cavanagh was a parti of both Detroit parades. ★ ★ ★ The three candidates are priming for the Michigan AFL-CIO convention tomorrow in Lansing where they will address the union members in hopes of swaying their sentiments. Williams made brief remarks at a small parade in northeast Detroit, recapping his Viet Nam position which essentially cdn-cides with the Johnson Administration. ,00 ON INSTALLATION OF A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, everpresent radiance provides a warm welcome to guests-and a reassuring protection against intruders. If you have bedn thinking of getting one of these attractive post lamps for your home NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IT AND SAVE. *1500 ON INSTALLATION OF GAS GRILL The smart new gas grill Is clean, economical and smokeless. It's Ideal for backyard, patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. They're looking for trouble SO you won't have any Our troubleshooting technicians at Michigan Bell continually search for possible irregularities on telephone lines. With modern electronic equipment they carr detect the slightest abnormal condition, even if it’s many miles away. Once spotted, these small defects are quickly corrected before they become serious. Our aim is to keep your telephone service trouble-free; to t>rovide you with the finest telephone service possible. $180 Million for Growth and Improvoment That's how much Michigan Bell will spend this year to meet the surging demand for telephone service. It’s the largest construction program in the company’s history-$45 million more than last year. The result will be telephone service that’s even more dependable, convenient and valuable-for you. Michigan Bell Part tf the Suftv GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER ★ THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY 'to residential GAS CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER CO. Published by Consumers Power Compsny 17423391 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966 last-week for monogramming for delivery in time for Fathers Day here are some of the just-right robes and pajamas we’ll monogram free for Fathers Day What's his pleasure? A monogrammed robe or pajama pop can pop into . . . shown here from our bountiful selection. (A) The terry wrap robe with matching scuffs by Enro. White, blue or tan. Sizes S, M,.L, XL, 11.95. (B) Smooth nylon tricot pajamas by Enro that drip-dry. Short sleeve, knee length style, in light blue, white, navy. A, B,C, D, 8.95. (In regular length not shown, 12.95.) (C) Cool, lightweight, wash 'n' wearable pajamas of Dacron-cotton. Knee-length style with short sleeve coat style top. Blue, olive, tan, burgundy, A,B,C, D, 4.50. (D) Handsome wrap robe in wash 'n' wear blend of Dacron-cotton. Blue, grey or burgundy with contrasting piping. S, M, L, XL, 15.95. (E)-Shave 'n' Snack coat by Enro in absorbent terry cloth. With matching scuffs in white or blue, S, M, L, XL, 7.95. (F) Crisp cotton [Xjjamas in both coot or middy styles: short sleeve tops and knee length bottoms. Light blue, grey, green, A, B, C, D, $5. Hughes Hatcher Suffrin—Phone: 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich, Please send the following monogrammed robes, pajamas ' Name ...................................... Address .................................. City................State............Zip.. ( ) check ( ) money order ( ) charge to my account Add 4% Mich. Sales tax. Sorry, no C.O.D.'s on monogrammed items. «lpt. Ilaoi Ctitr Sill Price «yS' MOM. Color Mena. Inlllati (lit) (Middle) (Lam — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - - — ?[; flS \ OPEN TUESDAY TO 9 P.M. A^IO THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1066 Javits Ignores Tradition^ Quietly Seeks VP Bid By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - It Is an American tradition that no politician runs openly for vice presidoit. Sen. Jacob K. Javits Isn’t exactly breaking that tra-' dition but he may be bending it. Ift a field where few men care to publicly venture, Javits quietly is t^ing to narrow down — to himself — the OOP’s choice of a 1968 vice presidential candidate. ★ . ♦ * Although the New York Republican insists publicly he has made no decuion, he has told friet^s privacy he would be willikg to give up his Senate seat to get the Republican second-place nomination two years from now. Helps Yon Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No loncar bo annorod or (eel Ul-ot-OM becouoo of loom, wobbly (alee teeth. FASTKrm, oa ImproTed alkaline (Don-aeld) powder, apHnkled on your platea holda them firmer ao they (eel more oomfortable. Arotd embar-raaament caueed by looae platea. Get rASTDra at any druc counter. Javits’ (Current term expires in 1969 and New York has no provision by which he can run for both the Senate and Vice President. nRM DESIRE Behind Javits’ willingness to risk his political future is his desire to become the first Jewish candidate on a major party ticket. It is his private opinion that this would be a crowning achievement for a political career in which he has gone all out for civil rights. It also is Javits’ view that if John F. Kennedy had not won the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960, it would have been another decade before a Roman Catholic breakthrough in the political field. He feels the Jews may be 10 years away from a similar achievement if he fails to get the second place spot in 1968. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has gone a long way toward linking Javits’ vicepresidential aspirations to the presidential hopes of Gov. George Romney of Michi- In a Long Island, N.Y., speech last week, Rockefeller said he had bowed out of the presidential picture “forever" and sug- • Trad* In Your Old • Eoiy Poymant Plan • 1 Yr. Gwor. In our own Sorvko Many Model* to Chooto Front 57 Yean in Pontiac Police Nab 3 Florida Felons Trio Fled State Prison, Caught in Georgia gested that Romney and Javits should share the top spots on le 1968 Republican ticket. The New York governor also said he would be in favor of Javits’ running for the 1968 nomination as a favorite son candidate from New York. Jack Javits is preeminently equipped for national leadership and for candidacy on the national Republican ticket,” he said. ★ ★ * If Rockefeller is reelected, Javits’ friends will be reminding him of the favorite son support. If the governor should lose, the delegation drill be Javits’ by default. would be former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now a New York lawyer. Presidential and vice presidential candidates These prospects put the New from tte senie As a Jew who has been friendly to labor and a leader in the civil rights fight, Javits would be calculated to attract minority votes that the Republicans are going to have to enlist to defeated Johnson’s reelectkm bid. He also has demonstrated that he can carry New York York senator hrT^^ntiaiy powerful position to have something to say about the top nomination. He doesn’t necessarily have to hitch his aspirations to Romney’s wagon. NIXON’S OUT Ordinarily, the presidential nominee picks his running mate. About the only candidate who couldn’t accept Javitshefty electoral vote. • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • REMINGTON • CORONA , ___JOMR-NHMatifimTUS l25NirliiSiginnrSl ATTENTION! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Three Florida convicts who escaped Thursday were back in police custody today, two of them with bullet wounds. Ray Eugene Edwards, 28, was struck by two shots fired into a stolen automobile by College Park police Monday morning when the convicts refused to submit to arrest and sped away. ★ ★ ★ Edwards gave up to a man at a private residence shortly afterward and said, “They shot me through the car.” After an all-day search In the vicinity of the Atlanta airport, police captured Chester Cole, 28, after he attempted to buy some cheese and crackers at a small cafe. SHOT IN KNEE Officers persuaded Cole to help them hunt for the third es-ca^ convict, Robert Roy, 26, who was shot in the left knee when police Tiretf into the stolen “Cole showed us where he last saw Roy, and we formed a skirmish line and walked across this field covered with brush and stuff,” stid patrolman Melvin Denney of suburban Hape-ville. “We found Roy in a bunch of honeysuckle.” ★ ★ ★ The three had escaped last Thursday from the Florida State Prison at Raiford. Edwards, from Fort Myers, Fla., was serving a 20-year term for armed robbery; Cole, of Pensacola, was in the eighth year of a life term for armed robbery and Roy, of Lynn, Mass., was serving a term of 11 years for breaking and entering and auto theft. Sheridan Man Drowns SHERIDAN (AP) - William Baker, 61, of Sheridan drowned Monday when he apparently fell from a boat while fishing in ’Twin Lakes near here, ffls body was recovered from 12 feet of water. WBUC HOTIK! nam nw stim Have Moved Their Downtown Store to a New Location at 140 NORTH SAGINAW ST. (2 Doors South of Their Former Location) WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE OUR LARGER, MPOERN STORE IN DOWNTOWN roUTIAC ... In Which We Intend to Serve You Better Than Ever With All Your Prescription, Drug, Toiletry and Cosmetic Needs. NEW DOWNTOWN STORE LOCATED AT 140 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Near Sears Colonials-Ranch-Tii-Level Homes! FIVE MODELS NOW OPEN! Models available for immediate occupancy in several choice, subdivisions in North Oakland. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 P.M. Woinkergor HOMES 3901 Highland Road, Pontiac Phone 2-2444 LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE! Lake Oakland & Twin Lakes 2 Miles West of Telegraph ON CANDLE STICK DRIVE Mike Cammuso knows when to slow down... Mike’s a defensive driver. So he doesn’t wait until the last moment to put on his brakes. It protects him from th# car ahead and the car behind at the same time! Are you a defensive driver? WATCH OUT FOB THE OTHER GUY THE PONTIAC PRESS \ HASBEBI COMPOUNDED and CREDITED SEMI-ANNUALLY ON THE NEW TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PassM We will pay 5% annual interest on our new 'TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATE IN PASSBOOK FORM" in amounts of $1,000 or more on deposit for 12 months or more. The new 'TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN PASSBOOK FORM" are available to individuals and non-profit corporations. Any 'TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN PASSBOOK FORM" may be redeemed prior to maturity on 30 day written notice but will earn a lower rate. The Bank On the Pontiac State Bank ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AAAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PIAINS • MIRACLE MILE • 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD N • M-59 plaza • ClARKSTON • OPOYKE-WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND ^9 and DUCK LAKE RD.) / THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966 B—1 Theyre Selecting Prom 'Threads-at Central At Waterford Kettering Year-End Honors Awards Presented By JAMIE SCaiUTT Year^ honors and awards were presented at the annual Honors Convocation assembly at Waterford Kettering Hi^ School Friday. ■k h It Highlighting the assembly eras the candlelight procession of National Honor Society members. Second-year seniors incbid-ed were Teresa Aeschlfanan, Ronda Banard, Jndith Beil-fuss, Genie Boms, Kadnyn Dnan, Lynn Erickson, Linda Fieids, Patricia Godoshian, Donna Gonid, William Gar-thrie and Jacqueline Parma-lee. Others were David Reinhardt, Susan Sadler, Jamie Schutt, Jill Schwab, Mary Strohmeyer, Ellen Wamock, Elaine Winslow, Nancy Yingling and Carol Hector. ★ ★ ★ First-year seniors elected to National Honor Society were Danalee Cook, Leslie Lobb, Beverly Compton, Richard Mc- Partlin, Susan Wagner, Bruce Waldo, Rebecca Mwgan, Linda Hunt, Penelope Young and Richard Pauly. OTHERS H(»fORED Others were Linda Mattingly, Caroline Hlmeisen, Nancy Ludi-mann and Kirk Zuelch. Jimiors honored were Kent Aeschliman, Karen Alexander, Catherine Frayer, Patricia Atkins, David Cox, Susan Rlngler, Patricia Lewis, Daniel Larkin, Paul Atkins, Kathleen Esseambre, Carol Gob-ler. Other juniors were Dawn M»cer, Ralph Windeler, Jean Harrin^n, Shirley Hall, Susan Croup, Michael Roberts and Bonnie Bone. ★ ★ ★ Presented the Outstanding Senior Citizenship Award was Patricia Godoshian. Outstanding Citizens in the class of 19M were Teresa Aeschliman, Genie Bums, Danalee Cook, Linda Fields, Karen Fincannon, William Guthrie, Richard McPart-lin, Rebecca Morgan and Sue Wagner. Other awards were Jay Nadi, itstanding senior athlete; Penelope Young, Navigator award; Nancy Yi^ling, outstanding senior journalist; Kirk Zuelch, John Philip Sousa band award. Also honored were Genie Bums, Daughters of the American Revolotioa award; Ellen Wamock, valedictorian Jndith Beilfnss, saintatoriaa; William Guthrie, National Merit Scholarship award; and Ral|di Windeler, Ken Aeschliman, William Guthrie and Dick Cheal, Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Nexf Fall's Officers Elected at Sdaholm By MARGARET H(M4NOLD Offlcers fori next year’s first semester Student Congress at Seaholm High School were chosen Friday. Running were Jamea Sigler and Malcolm Smuts, presiijent; Thomas Gamer and Douglas Comb, vice president; Sum Bauer and Rebecca Bethel, secretary; and James Weinrich and Mary Steere, treasurer. The students were nominated for offices at eoavehtienB. Seaholm uses a two-party system lor die nomination of officers, and these two parties, the Nationalists and Federalists bold convendons. The highest ranking students of the senior class in grade-point averages have b^n announced. Jr * * Su^ Saefkow leads her class as valMictoriam, and Jane Hild-er is salutatorian, Cum laude graduates, those students with a 3.5 average or better, include James Lyneis, Barbara Johnson, Judith Sutter-lin, Thomas Lourie, Phi% Frost, Claudia Owen, Kerenji Woodward and Anne Buesser. Others are Deborah Dawson, Robert Lotero, Jane Dickson, Sharon Anderson, Barry Emmett, James Siryock, Phyllis HoUyer, Joan Stolorow, Job Nelson, Catryma John, David Simpson and Gregory Hoizwarth. Margaret Fraser, Kaflileai O’Brien, Nicholas Mumford, Regina Lopata, Kenpeth Winter, vniiiam Reel and Mary Finney en also will graduate cum laude. ★ ★ ★ • -Concluding the list are Diert-tia Bowditch, Joyce Beare, Judith Adell, Janet Gurling-house, Ron Fairchild, Mary Ellen Swigart and Barbara AUen. Speech awards were given to Judith Beilfuss, Peter Teeuwis-sen, Steve Peterson, Michael Roberts and John Grambau. ★ ★ ★ Honored by the Stagemasters were Tom Ojay, Judith Beilfuss, Penelope Young and Patricia Godoshian. ART WORK CITED Art students whose works were named to the permanent art collection were Karen Fin-cannon, Pamela Meyer, Debbie Pittman and Pamela DeMott. Elected officers of next year’s senior claw were Michael McGrath, president; Beth Coryell, vice president Teresa Doi^s, secretary Cheerleaders sponsored a car wash Saturday. The proceeds will go toward atteoKiing a cheer-leading camp in Hart-■ ind. ★ ★ ★ 1 Running for officers of next year’s ji^or class are Edward Jordans, Stephen Petersoo and Donald Va^ke, president; Pamela Godoshian, Karen Bates and Mark Campbell, vice presideid; Jan Johnson and Sharon Heilman, secretary; and Sandra Inglefaart and Jill Frank-land, treasurer. ELECTION WINNERS Girls Athletic Associlatlon nounced the winners their dectioo at die recent Moms’ Ni^t dinner. Catherine Frayer is president; Lynn j^ammond, secretary-treasurer, and Susan Collins, director. ★ ★ ★ Named as outstanding GAA seniws were Patricia Godoshian and Clwice Dewey. Seniors will take final exams this Thursda yand Friday. Clothes Gain Importance as the Big Night Nears By HELEN COLLIAS Pontiac Central High School seniors qre busily preparing for tlieir senior prom, which will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to ■ ■ ; (tekland University. Although mlich time has been SHOPPING SPREE - Kathy Kendrick of 260 Cherokee and Christine Emerson of 572 W. Iroquois will be the bestdresaed girls at the Pontiac Central High School senior prom if the number of boxes they are carrying is any criteria. To be held at Oakland University, the prom’s theme, “Hellenici Pani-girisis” (Grecian celebration), will set the mood for the decorations. —"^^SCHOOL NEWS': k ROUNDUP Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM Students of Kingswood School will observe the annual Kingswood Day Friday. Lunch will be hamburgers and ice cr^ served outdoors on the grass. Awards will be given for athletic ability. Membership in the “K” Club will be awarded to girls who have received a nec-. essary number of credits lor outstanding performance In various sports. The McLean Tro|diy, dedicated to a former teacher, is given to the girl wltli the greatest ability in field hock-ey. Sportsmanship is also recognize with two awards, the winners of which are decided by an election. TTie outcome of the interschool athletic competition between the “green” and “virtiite” teams will be announced. RECITAL ON TAP Following the assettibly file modem dance students, under the direction of Mrs. Jessica Sinclair, will present a recital. President of the “K” Club is voted on and announced during SENIOR GIFT-Friat Grimaldi, Brother Rice High School senior nooderator, admires the new podium given to the school by this year’s graduating class as Brian McNaugHt of 1419 Sandringham, BkKxnfield Township, makes a final adjustinent on the accompanying microphone. Hn boys earned the money for the p^ium by selling Christmas tre^. Honor Founder of Brother Rice By JOHN PALMS JR. Brother N. B. Hueller, who founded Brother Rice School six years ago, was honored at an all-school assembly Friday. He will leave the school next year. Carl Gromek, president of the Student Council, introduced Brother J. F. McGowan, assistant principal.- Following a review of the school’s highlights, he, in turn, introduced Brother Hneller. Brother Hueller thanked the teachers for advancing the interests of “his school” and wished them well in the future. Senior class President Brian McNaught presented the senior class gift, a podium, to the school. SCHOOL EMBLEM On its front, it Is engraved with the school emblem bearing the motto, “Sanctitam per Scientiam,” meaning “sanctity through learning." Hie $600 gift v with money from the sale of Christmas trees last December. Friday ended formal high school for the seniors. Exams are set for this week. Graduation will be held June 12. A baccalaureate Mass will be held June 11 followed by the senior breakfast. this performance. South Lyon By DIANNA DANIELSON South Lyon High School’s underclassmen held elections while the seniors were on their trip to Washington, D.C. During Thursday’s class meeting, candidates for class officers gave their campaign lege) and Mary Kelly (University of Detroit). Lorrene Heipal (Western Midiigan), Susan Leh (Oakland University), Diane Sutter (Western Michigan) and Ann Florio (Michigan State) will also receive Federal assistance. Ann Florio has also been notified of a Trustee’s Scholarship for Michigan State. Later that day, all three classes voted for the Student Ckxincil president. In homeroom Friday students voted for their own class officers and Student Council representatives. Marian By PATRICU POLMEAR College-bound Marian students have been awarded scholarships. Robin Kuebler leads the senior class in academic honors. Robin plans to attend Marquette University next fall. In recognition of outstanding academic achievement, the Nafional Honor Society has also honored Robin with a scholarship. Diane Rice (Marygrove College) and Jeanne O’Callaghan (University of Detroit) have also received this honor. Under the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Act, eight-seniors have been offered academic recognition and financial aid. Among these are Kathleen Mulcrone (Western Michigan), Hilary Keating (Marygrove), Bonnie Vicunas (Madonna Col- spent in selection of individual attire, many seniors have found time to help on the various committees essential to the success of the prom. Chairmen of the theme and decoration committee are Lisa Koper and George Ellenwood. Chosen as the theme for this year’s prom is “Hellenici Pan-igirisis” meaning Grecian celebration or Greek festival. The classic beauty and culture of ancient Greece wU be incorporated into the decorations. Gold and white will predominate. TICKETS PRINTED Nancy Hsu, chairman of the ticket c(»nmittee, had gold and white tickets printed. Several posters and signs publicizing the dance have been disputed throughout the school by the publicity committee headed by Gail CaughUl. Patti Ressler, chairman of the band committee has secured two bands for varied musical entertainment at the prom. They are. The Panic and The Pack and the Andy Amato 5. Refreshments wUl be provided by the committee headed by Janis Watkins and Lisa Koper. COCHAIRMEN Cochairmen Jo Johnson, Ross BppBTsmfflr snrtaiHir^ are in charge of finding patrons for the dance. The administration will pay $166 toward the rental of the Oakland Center as a reward for the senior class being the top seller In file recent magazine drive. The cheerleading squad for the 1966-67 season has recently been chosen. Varsity members for next year are Pamela Harrington, Vicki Leczel, Gaynell Rice and Sandy Siorters. Others are Sharman Vellesl, Jo Lynn Yansen, and alternate, Cassandra HOI. New junlw varsity members ere Stacia Bums, Cathy Crew, Theresa Hunt, Janice Muehl, Mary Ann Schoneman and Beth Verdure. Debbie McCall is the alternate. Over 60 seniors have recently been honored by initiation to the National Honor Society. The symbols of the society are character, leadership, service, and scholarship. At the honors assembly Jerry Murphy, Ronald Lewis, Eileen Hatchett and Roberta Wine each gave a rendition of the symbols. Things Buzz at Country Day School By KAREN SEDAN Final examinations are over aqd students, especially the seniors, at Bloomfield Coun^ Day Sdiool have many exciting festivities to enjoy, culminating with commencement. Red and idiite are the theme colors far the Bkwmfield Country Day School Rose Ball which will be held on Friday at the Blomnfield Hills Country Club. The dance, which is the school’s traditional senior prom, ii sponsored by mothers of the juniors. Mrs. William Pioch Jr. of 2753 Bradway, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. John Sedan of Bretton, Avon Township, are cochairmen. When the first Rose Ball was held, the parents were invited and this tradition is still maintained today. the seniors in their customary long vdiite gowns, carrying red A dinner will be held for the seniors before the ball by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan and their daughter, Mary, at the Bloomfield Hills Count^ Chib. Thursday, class day will le held at die Birmingham Com-mnnity Center. Various awards wU be prffcnted to the students for academic achievement and schidastie excellence. President of the Student Council for 1967 will be announced. When the Federation of fiie Alliances Francaises of the United States held its annual meeting to recognize Detroit metropolitan area high school seniors excelling in the study of French during their high school careers, Loma Richman was honm-ed. BELLES OP THE BALL—Anticipation runs high as Bloomfield Country Day sOiiiors prepare for Friday’s Rose Ball at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Modeling their gowns are (from left) Elaine Horigan of 30007 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills; Dorothy Wilson of 8555 Clement, Springfield Township; and Margaret Pioch of 2753 Bradway, Bloomfield 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1966 Big Segment of Teens Likes Large Family BE MODERN WITH MOEN GILBERT YOpH SERVICE No matter parents regard children these days, it’s fairly evident that young people think pretty well of children. How else help out one another and are too widely spoiled.” HARD TO FEED “The way the world is going ily will be easier for a husband with an average income to take care of aad provide with the aecessltlef of life." Mayna Epstein, 16, of New A surprising M per cent *f the 1,1SS teen-agers we questioned said they expected to have families of four or more have a big, closely-knit family,” in contrast to Bonnie Boynton, “I also think a smaller fan- 15, of Cobelskill, N.Y.. who said 15, of Lincoln, Neb., “the population will be too hard to fe^. a big family is too many headaches.” One of two children, Adrienne Bass, 16, of Winnepeg, Manitoba would like a family of the shme “4 am-wpy now, with only two cmTdren, could be assured of giving them a very good start in life.” she explained^ Enjoy new bathing luxury with this single-dial tub & shower valve A. THOMPSON & SONS PLUHSINO AND HIATINO PHONI: Ml 7-7720 And of that number, more than 7 per cent said they’d have five children; more than 3 per cent said six would be the right number; and 5H per cent ho^ to have more than six. ^ailyWngirfieceming an American Way of Life Gilbert Youth Service Early dating leading to earlier and earlier marriage — is fast becoming an American way fo life. Last year 8 million teens be- ing items and clothes to be eyecatching to the males. There is another trend in teen dating — participation in action sports. Boys like sports and the came engaged, and 48.4 peri girts go where the boys are. cent of the brides were under | 20. ’There’s another aspect to [ How else can a girl keep her-jself dataUe? Less than 3 per cent nam one child as the right-sized family for them. HGURE JUMPED The figure jumped to 27 per cent for two ^l^en, to 32 per cent for three, and dropped to 25 per cent for four. Less than 4 per cent either didn’t know or didn’t answer the question. The total came to a little mort than 100 per cent because a few gave alternate figures, such as “ two or three.” There were only slight percentage differences in the opinions of the two sexes. feminity is vital. The-boys-y^ pHAISlGE It’s serious business for theilove being the strong and wi«r girl who meets boy. She works so ^t them keep this illu-at keeping him. Last year teens spent approximately $1.47 billion on groom- when you save regularly in your credit union TOUR MONEY WORKS FOB YOU ISOJoslyn Avenuu Pontiac, Michigan 335-9493 Asked whether their ideal fam-iliM will be larger or smaller I then those they now are in, the teeners indicated no overall | changes. More than 32 per cent expected their own families to be about the same. Thirty three per cent believed I it would be smaller, and 31 per | cent thought it would be larger. A FEW VICTORIES It’s all right to win a few sets of tennis w an occasional swimming race, b^ the boy is continually outdone, you’re finished as a date. Enthusiasm is the key to being good company. Perhaps you’re not at all in-, « * « terested in Bach motets or radio' j,is reply, 14-year-old Clif-isotope^ but don’t tet it show.ljord Kawaski,’of Honolulu, Ha-T i_*._ iu axiom that quite probably had no relation originally to the size of a family. Listen with enthusiasm. ★ ★ ★ You’ll be glad you did. CONSIDERATION Consideration is an important characteristic at any age, but during the teen years where egos are at stake, it’s a necessity. are last-minute changes in plans, if he doesn’t phone precisely when he said he would. He’ll appreciate a little latitude while he tries to work out the relationship with you. ★ ★ ★ Natural, healthy looks are vrtiat the boys go for. A BIT OF DOING I True, it takes a bit of doing to achieve that lo(^, but with brushon makeup and your most fetching eye color, you will real-1 ly be glowing. I Said Clifford: “The more the merrier.” GET ALONG Peter Marana, 16, of Portland Ore., commented: “When you have brothers and sisters, you ' TeSr people.” Edward Roelant, also 16, of Newport, Mich., expected hi^ own family to be. small because “having too many kids around is bard all around.” Among the girls, 18-year-old Bea Williams, of Miami, Fla., admitted she didn’t like large families. “You can,” she said, “do more for your children if your family is smaller.” ★ ★ w But Linda Clough, 16, of Oshkosh, Wis., said that, with home furnishings .BRIGGS AND ' • STRATTON 3>/4 H.P. ENGINE ( • forward and reverse •UiL'sSl'GWEi * OVER SIZED rear wheels j menus SHB9H ' IREG ....wi I A MV IIX/INC N DINING ROOM, *■ W HOUSEFULS AND major PURCH^ big fbitorv-to-vou Distounisi We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee TAE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966 B—8 EVEN AT A LOSS l«ist tl5 In butIncM. Thct't h It (WMM iimply to bruk tvt coil of opofotlon. Tho iwrvoy TOO^b.raiMy i For Summer Schbol Students, Try a New Routine Among married couples enu-j Hunted in Lake I <^rand Rapids, who was believed merated in the I960 census, the Idrowned in Carp Lake near median age of all husbands! PETOSKEY (AP)—Authorities petoekey. A boat from which was about 44 years and of all I today sought the body of Hazatberg had been fishing was wives, about 41 years. [Nicholas Hazenberg, 18, of found empty Saturday night. By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. listening in HEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber 5 1391 Exchangabla With ^ Your Old Ro-Uso« W oblo Hot* Ends Regular 7.50 r.'ouin In 0r Fret Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Dlipoiol Baa(>Hotot>Brushos-Boltt-Attachm*nti-Etc. 'Kobuilt by Curt's Appliancoi Using Our Own Ports" CoRiplete With Attachments Free Homo Demonstration-OR 4-1101 wmun 21 Milo Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Fmetery SulSnritMl Wkll* Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. year below par? If so — and you are headed for summer school — try a complete change of routine in an effort to bolster your grades. To establish a ninv routine, I you must think {about it and plan it. Action |toUlaii- 42R. J4ASON ning. Not only should you search out good techniques for studying the subjects you will ^ taking, but you must change your daily habits. If, during the school year, you slept late and barely got to school on time, try getting up an hour earlier than necessary. Review quickly the materials you itodied the night before. Arrive in the classroom with your mind filled with thoaghto and ideas about the subject yen are studying. Since your grades were not very good during the school year, you probably were a little behind in your studies at all times. Resolve not only to keep up to date, but to keep ahead. ★ ★ * Resolve to learn more in class this summer than you have been doing during the year. This means taking a poaitive attitude toward listening. You must think about what the teacher and your classmates are discussing. SEEK HELP If you carried your school problems without consultation with counselors or teachers, reverse the procedure and at least for a few days get all available help. Ask your teacher to explain the best way of studying the subject you are taking. If you depended upon cramming, switch to early and continuous reviews. If you avoided reading and depended upon learning while your textbooks. Most summer school sessions are only six or eight weeks long nHMre time is spent in class each day than during the regular school year, which makes it important that you learn as much as possible during the class period. Try to regulate your life over these few weeks so that you Now you can learn the techniques of the professional home decorators. ANNABEI^' / 8-Week Ceerse in / HOME fURNISHING ' AND DECORATING CLASSES START IN OUR PONTIAC STORE 9:30 A.M. JUNE 1 For odditional information, visit our Furniture Dept, or if you connot come in — moil the coupon below. At graduation you will receive a certificate worth $15 towards the purchase of $150 or more in Furniture, Carpeting or draperies. Here's what you'll learn in the IV'a hour sessions. 1. How to arrange your furniture 2. How to color coordinote all your rooms 3. How to buy furniture for your' home 4. Corpeting and window treatments 5. Decorotive use of wollpoper and point 6. Wail arrangements and octessories 7. Imoginotion vs. money in home decorating 8. Furniture refinishing and ontiquing COMPLETE 8-WEEK COURSE JUST *15 AND YOU CAN ADO IT TO CLASSU LIMITID TO 20 STUDINTl PLEASE PRINT Mail: h> Ask Annabelle, Mont. Ward, 16640 Southfield, Allen Park, Michigan Name _ Address . Enroll me in a class at the- □ Charge to my account. □ I will pay cash at time of enrollmant SIGNED____________________________--------------------------------- class, make to understand FishCaughl in a Hard Rain CRANBROOK, B.C. (t» — It rained so hard in Cranbrook yesterday you could pick up fish from the lawn in a downtown park. An inch of rain in less than an hour backed an underground river through a storm sewo* into the park. With the river came dozens of trout, some of them 12 inches long. Children scooped them up and took them home for dinner. get the right amount of sleep anti the right amount of cxer-cise. Make it your aim to be a better student at the end of the summer session than you weK at the beginning. fore the start of each new >k, think over your activities during the past week, evaluating each for its effectiveness. Then set up specific plans to cover your actions for the coming week. Ask your parents to cooper-"■witir ■yod"in“‘carrying "out the new plans as well as to remind you to keep planning. It will take time to become a pkuiner if you have been a drtfter. However, a conscious eftort on your part and the few minutes that each week’s plao-ning requires will pay off handsomely in time sav^ and better grades. (For a copy of "You Can Get Better Grades," send $1 to 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) Heads Social Workers CHICAGO (AP) - Helen E. Cassidy, a social worker at Tu-lane University in New Orleans, La., has taken office as president of the 46,000-member National Association of Social Workers. ir H II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II IL, II II II II II II II II II II II DON’T SIT THERE FUMING ABOUT YOUR HOME’S FLOORS! intfead, drive pver to ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS to let u> show you oil tho lotost colors, pottorns, ond textures in famous name-brand carpeting and asphalt, fasbestos, and solid vinyl floor tiles. We'll be happy to give you FREE estimates on the floor covering you like best-ond we'll orronge Easy Financing so you con go ahead and install it! EXPERT INSTALLATIONS BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVD.-DRAYTON PLAINS*flU^674-042l Ji Discover Excitement, Value, Savings in Mercury Comet's Pace Car Celebration Mercury Cyclone GTs leading the Indy 500! And weVe celebrating with pacesetting buys on every model! 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FABRICS COLORS Dacron'^ polyester-wool ★ Black ★ Olive if Dacron^ polyestei-wool-mohair if Navy if Gray if Dacron^ polyestei-Avril^ rayon ^ Brown ★ Blue StVLES if Charcoal if Belt loop if Many no-iron styles ^ if Pre-cuUed if Pleated or plain fronts if Uncuifed (No charge for *Waist sizes 29 to 42. alterations of cuffs) Not every size in every color, if Summer weight tropicals fabric or style. 9,595 T-shirts and boxer shorts tor men Bmnm 57 Easy-care Dacron® polyester-cotton knit just wash-and-wear. T-SHIRTS: reinforced taped neck, shoulders; white; S, M, L, XL. SHORTS: Boxer style with stay-up elastic waist. Whites and solids; 30 to 44. Slight misknits. Stock up now! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 i'v ’ f' "/ ' * "j. ' 4. ' vl t 'n' 'A'' t's l-si'* ViA t ^ . 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Not every size, fabric or color in every style... but a big selection. V Mm's SpMliWMr-Hucbon't I ■■ > ^5, V' I ^ t Sforw-Dwnlown, Northlonil, EaiflanJ, WMitonrf, I ' I Easy^to-Reach ... Easy-to-Park... EasyddrShop... Open Till 9:00 Monday through Saturday •.. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road j _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1966 _____ __ Paintings by O, CC. Students to Be Hung WOMEMS secti6nI ...........- ----..... ^ John Saghy of Bridle Road (left) looks like an art student. He’s not bothered by an audience, even when part of -^U is Victor Stokes, h^ of ihe artdepar ment at Oakland Community College. A PMitlK PrM( Pholn by Edward R. NabM fellow art student is Donna Sparrow of Westwood Lane. The “studio” on the Highland Lakes campus is crammed loith paintings done by students during the first two terms. Mrs. William Dickson, Shoals Street, she hopes to go into some field of art has had previous training in painting and education, has exhibited locally. With further study. I WEDNESDAY * Women’s World Series, i ; 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. -' Final session of the sea- ^ son. “See Michigan This I; Summer — Your Michi- I ■ gan Vacation,” by Robert X I W. McIntosh, Michigan | I State University Extension I Service. I I THURSDAY | I North Oakland Deanery | I of Detroit Archdioceian | I Council of Catholic Worn- | I en, 10 a.m., St. Joseph’s | I Church hall. Lake Orion. | I Rev. Arthur C. Kreinhed- | er of St. Augustine House, I Lutheran Monastery, Ox- | ford, will speak at the noon luncheon. Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. U%, noon, home of Mrs. Albert Kugler of South Roselawn Street. Cooperative luncheon. Leonard Kososky of Detroit concentrates on putting finishing touches on his still life. Each student must do one still life, one abstract and a landscape. Joan Browhridge, Alma Street, is just completing a landscape. Joan takes art classes and is employed on OCC's Highland Lakes campus. OCC Students Paint in Garage Miss Bronoel Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Robinson L. Bronoel of Pioneer Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Robert Bruce Schadel, son of the Richard G. Schadels of Lapeer. Both Miss Bronoel and her fiance will graduate from Michigan State University on June 12. She is a member of^ Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Omi-cron music honorary and Robert is affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha. An Aug. 20 wedding in All Saints Episcopal Church is planned. Calendar By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It was the most unusual art exhibit we’ve ever gone to. But there isn’t much that is usual about the art department at ■Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes campus. Pushed out of their original location in one of the main buildings on the campus, art students now occupy an old garage on Cooley Lake Road. Some years ago, this building housed the Union Lake Fire Department. ★ . The art department is now spread out in four rooms, one of which is an over-sized bathroom, complete with tub. This is the locker room. But the space is light and airy since some new windows were added on the front and fluorescent lights installed. Victor Stokes, head of the art department of OCC, has 15 students in painting this term.____ MORE TO COME This is the only art class offered now, but in the fall students may take painting, drawing and sculpture. * ★ ★ “It’s amazing,” says Stokes, “what some of these students can do. Many of them have had no training or just a little in grade school.” ★ ★ ★ The studio is crammed with finished paintings. Stokes plans to hang some of them this week in the cafeteria on the Auburn Hills campus and the student center at Highland Lakes. When the Orchard Ridge campus is finished, there will be a building for the creative arts, with an art gallery. But art classes will be offered on the Highland Lakes campus too. All art classes are open to the public, says Stokes. During the summer, one in drawing will be given. There may not be any Picassos or Van Goghs in the group, but everyone’s having fun and learning something about the realm of art. Club Members Gather for Golf and Dancing By SIGNE KARLSTROM Weekend weather did not dampen the spirit of outdoor sports. ★ ★ ★ Memorial Day found a record humber of golfers at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. This year’s new buffet luncheon served in the men’s locker room has become most popular and convenient. Some 125 people enjoyed the annual Decoration. Day dinner dance Saturday at the club. ' * ★ ★ The Frank H. Boyers headed the host committee. Assisting them were the E. W. Hufnagles, the Robert S. Markers, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Pucher and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Scolaro. POOL OPENS At the Bloomfield Open Hunt the swimnaing pool opened Saturday in the presence of (S)m-mittee chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John Menson, assisted by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall. Children of members have been busy this weekend training for the competitive swim teams. Among those are the Mensons’ daughter Betsy and son James; Jamie Martin, son of the Robert L. Martins: Ace and Doug Cud-deback, sons of the A. C. Cud-debacks. * ★ * Others are the Richard Wilsons’ daughters, Barbara and Linda; Ellen and Billy Downey whose parents are the William K. Downeys and the Richard King children. * * Sr ■ Mrs. Maynard R. Andraea Is headed east for her alma mater where she for the first time will wear a black gown and cap when as a board metnber of Briarcliff College she takes part in the graduation ceremoney on Sunday. Teen's Bad Phone Manners Upset Young Girl's Mother Your Attire Iriiportdnt to Other Folks By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I just finished reading your article on your pet peeves. I have one in particular which makes me wonder about some women: “Don’t they have mirrors at home so that they can see how dreadful they look in pants?” I know slacks are popular but some people should not be seen in them. Another peeve of mine is to see a wonian in short shorts or tennis dress doing her marketing. I suppose she imagines herself very chic. A more serious offense, I think are the pregnant women who wear shorts. Even with long blouses over them, it is terribly unattractive. — Jeannette Blumken. * * * Dear Mrs. Blumken: I’ve always maintained in my book and in my column that clothes must be becoming to the wearer. Slacks and shorts are attractive on slim figures but should never be worn by anyone with a bulge. Appropriatness is another important factor and I agree with you that short shorts and tennis dresses, chic as they may be, don’t belong in the supermarket. ★ ★ ★ What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette, revised by Elizabeth L. Post. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press apd don’t forget to include your name and address. ABBY ByABIGAmVAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish you would say something in your column about young people who telephone a n dgj^ ask, “Is Mary there?” And when they a r e<|j asked, “Who is T calling,” t h e either hang up or say, “Never ^ mind, I’ll c a 11 'j later.” We have a 16-* year-old daughter, and this happens at our home all the time, which is very annoying. Should we ask Mary to please educate her friends? MOTHER PERPLEXED ■k -k -k DEAR MOTHER P: Not only “young people” but many who are old enough to know better are guilty of this rudeness. For those who need a lesson in the proper procedure to follow: Say, “Hello. This is Bill Forthright. May I please speak to Mary?” (One father told me that a boy once called and asked, “IS AGNES THERE?” The father simply replied, “Yes,” and hung up. He later explained to Agnes that the boy had merely asked him a question, and he answered it.) * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my older sister was engaged to marry a man I’ll call Lester, but he broke the engagement to marry another girl. (He did the honorable thing by this girl because her father threatened to kill him.) My sister was heartbroken for over a year, but she got over it and is now married to a very nice fellow. Lester’s wife had two more children in the meantime, but their marriage didn’t work out so they are being divorced. k k k I bumped into Liester two weeks ago and he asked me out. I went, but I didn’t tell my folks because they hate him. I have seen him several times, but I don’t like sneaking around. I am 18 and Lester is 27. Do you see any reason why I can’t dat^ him oul! in the open? How can I make my folks accept Lester? He’s really not a bad guy, he’s just had some tough breaks. KID SISTER ★ ★ * DEAR KID: Without judging Lester (circumstances have already done that) may I suggest that you not reopen old wounds and add to your parents’ anxieties by becoming involved with , what strikes me as a loser. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion, to barmaids who can’t keep the wolves from making passes was great. You advised them to point out the huskiest bartender in the place and say, “There’s my husband!” k k k Well, I used a similar gag 22 years ago when I was a green cocktail waitress in Norfolk, Va. A good-looking sailor came into the car and said, “How about taking you home, baby?” I pointed to the bartender and said, “There’s my brother, he’s taking me home.” ★ ★ ★ The sailor promptly grabbed me and gave me a real big kiss right on the mouth and said, “SIS!” He was the bartender’s kid broths-, so help me! TEXAS REDHEAD • k ' - k' k ■ CONFIDENTIAL TO “HEADS OR TAILS:” There can be only one end to marriage without love, and that is love without marriage. \ » k k k Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’a booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- ,:x Nursery School Holds Election hr Parents In a recent election of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School Mrs. Robert Gash was chosen president. k k k Other officers elected at the meeting in the James K. Boulevard home of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Bienenfeld were Mrs. Harry Reed, vice president; Mrs. Dean Wilson and Mrs. Robert Crandall, secretaries and Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, treasurer. k k k Assuming other duties in the fall will be Mrs. Bienenfeld, Mrs. Richard Burke, Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky, Mrs. James Hewlett, Mrs. Marvin Jaffee, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone, Mrs. Fred Voll-rath and Mrs. David Zamek. ★ k k Laurel Schiffer, resident advisor for the Merrill Palmer Institute dormitories, spoke on “Early Childhood Development and Education.” Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Richard Hen-dershot and Mrs. Mark Krone. THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1966 B- 7 PM ^ SANlHIeu^lK. • Lour MontUf A^enu • Day or Eroaiag ClawM • EadlyltoMho4fr»m aUpolnto 4829 DW? 0ni)rtoa ¥laina V OR 3-0222 J PtKu 'HJmicirr.cARKi'KKK VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP SM K. Plko al North Fninrir FE 2 0361 ' SCISSOR HAIRCiUTTINQ ^ Today*! Hair j^ashions Ml «(TS WUiPAPER TImmiot «t i»at lo itocO IT- 29c to $1.9! NALirmR MROAIN CERTia WE WILL BE House of Wigs ISO N. Prrr>-FK 0-6216 Vernon Burris, principal of Carl Sandburg School, gets first lick at the ice cream meant for the PTA social on Thursday. Hours for the public event to be held in the school, are 6 to 7:30 p.m. Shown from left are Eldine Zubalik of Globe Street; Mrs. Max Tester who is chairman, and her daughter Patty of Linville Street. Polly's Pointers Extra Effort Pays DEAR POLLy - My Pointer ia lor those homemakers who stay in their robes until noon. Getting up half an hour earlier in the morning can really make your day and put you steps ahead if you spend that time dressing from hose to hairdo including make-up and a touch of cologne. You will look so much better that it will improve y jut disposition. Your family will love you for it, which is a priceless return for that special effort.— SUSAN------------------------ II with the spool wobbling, espec-iaOy when T Tiired the bobbin. I remedied this by sliding a drinking straw over the spindle and cutting it to the required length, - EDITH MAR POLLY - My Pointer is a wwd of warning. Please when cleaning old medicine of the medicine chest empty it down a drain or some place where a child cannot get it. This came to mind when I saw some boys pnUing old DEAR POLLY - When my slacks or skirts are too tight in the waist, but a good fit otherwise, I sew a piece of elastic on the end of the waistband that has the button and then resew the button to the elastic. - M. A. DEAR POLLY - The spool spindle on my sewing machine is only one-and-a-half inches long. I use the 1,000-yard spools of thread which measure two-and-a4ialf inches so had trouble This Child Needs Loving Reassurance ByWRIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: For the last seven months my husband has only been able to get home on weekends. He is working at a new job in another state and our 2-year-old boy and can’t join him until we have sold our old house. The problem is that the baby now acts very jealous of him. He pushes him away if he comes near me. A girl friend of mine says he has an Oedipus iplex on me and that if he doesn’t get over it, he will become a problem child. ANSWER: I wish that you and your hnsband would try saying to your small boy, “Daddy is not going to take mommy away from yon.” I WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 101 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE RUILOINQ PHONE 682-4600 *12" ELEaRIC STYROFOAM CinTERS Tho Profostienal Way of Cutting Styrofoam for ContorpiacM and Favors STYROFOAM SHEETS Vk" to 2" Thick - Many Colors Cho’s HANDCRAFT SHOP wish this because I suspect it’s what he needs to hear. I think he needs to hear it not only because his father has become strange to him but because his father’s presence can’t be counted on. He keeps (1 disappearing. As this small, dependent son of yours has registered your interest in this disappearing fath-. I think he’s become afraid that you might take it into your head to disappear yourself with this too-interesting stranger. A dog, you know, doesn’t have to have an Oedipus complex to snarl when a comparative stranger tries to take a bone away from him. He snarls not because he wants to kill his father and marry his mother but because he feels a threat to his bone—to his survival supply. Nor is it my view that little children have to have Oedipus complexes to feel resentful fear of someone they suspect threatening their possession of mommy—who is their survival supply. Although I can always be wrong, in this case it might h« wise to delay taking on the complexities this girl friend of yours suggests. Reach for simplicity first; a simplicity that can perceive that no matter how passionately a small son may desire to remove his father in order to marry his mother, he is more passionately interested in his own survival. ★ ★ ★ Were I you, I’d try the simple solution to this baby boy’s SUOAKLANOAVE. HADtllRESSING CAMEK! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists! Learn the Latest Techniques and Style! llYz S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 “jealously” of his father. Take him on your lap and say, “Now look right straight into mommy’s eyes when I tell you this so you’ll know it’s true. Daddy is not going to take me Before You Paint Before painting, rub protective cream on your hand and arms. The fllm of cream makes it easier to remove all paint hrom your skin when you’ve finished painting. Losing a Scent Here’s a thought; Perfume applied to unclean skin reacts with the grime and soil so the wearer loses the fragrance’s true aroma. Mo//s BEDSPREADS FEATURING The largest and most exclusive selection of spreads in, the entire shopping area. OVER 100 SPREADS from which to choose. May be obtained in different styles and colors. SPECIALLY ORDERED for you Samples of each fabric on display. (Delivery 3 weeks.) *16 .. *250 I SMlIing 29 Ditcontinued Spr>ad> at H Off | Experienced Decorator$ to Advise ToU iFE 4-0516 1666 South Telegraph away from you.” After giving this reassurance, ask yoiir husband to endorse it by saying, “I am not going to take mommy away from you. When I take her, I take you, too.” can so they could play doctor. - MRS. A. W. You are so right, Mrs. A. W. for often we discard things without r^y thinking what may happen to them. A reminder su^ as yours will alert aU of us. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I do hope homeone can tell me how to clean a white goatskin rug. My hint is for those older folks who have trouble getting out of the bathtub. Since I have been (rider I have been petrified while stepping out of my bath. One day the idea came to me to let the water out of the tub and then pull down p dry terry cloth towel and lay it in the bottom to stand on as I get out. MRS. J. R. Grand Opening SPECIAL PERHAin' $ooo IntladMCotaiMlM (j Shampoo and Hair Set ’XpiM.inliiiE-nl Not Alway» 6484 Williams Lk.Rd. 673-6854 We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home Stop by todayl rURE RS-tilf rt Cmll .1.U-09tl -Ns Toll Ckmrgo Brides and Brides-to-be love the- many posh table accessbries from Wiggs! Fnnciicm Earthenware in „"iany aplendid patterna ia at Wiai. Shown i« “Tulip Time”. 5-piece place «et-ting: 19.95. Moon and Star monlded glaat goblets and matching pieces in topaz, green, aqua, purol^ end ruby.. Ruby , slightly higher in price. Gobleta, S. Sherbets, each 3.00. Wines, ea. 2.50. Salad plates, ca. 3.00. My Oh Maillot '*23' Lines form around the girl . who wears this courageous Jer-Sea classic Why not? BRI stretch nylon looks the greatest over oil. In royal, red and block, oil with white trim and matching headband. Sizes 8-14. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downlom Pontine FE 4-1234 VnllrllllSiSO al, Clfto and ifmrmitnre * BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lako RtL 644-7370 Mon., Thun. ondFri. till 9 Comploto Furnlturo, China, CryiSal and Gift* Lingerie Look by'the Sea *23 Sure is sheerl But modestly, ^ girls. The web patterned stretch lace of BRI nylon is lined with a secretly bashful second skin. In white, nude or black. Sizes 8 to 14. COBBERS Colorful Flat $12 I A LITTLE COLOR INTO YOUR LIFE . This spring teal posltivaly giddy with California Cobblers "Color Me" flat. Gay appliques pop up on this soft little shoe . . . odd a colorful touch to oil your new cosuol fash(ons. HURON at TELEGRAPH B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1966 MNTUOMALL 0PTI6AI. CENTER am im-im K Living Quiet Life at Home, Wife Says BUY, SELL. TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. MOSCOW (AP) - Nina Khrushchev says she and Nikita are leading a quiet life in the country and the ousted Soviet leader spends a lot of time reading and walking. Three British newsmen ran into Mrs. Khrushchev Monday at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Airport where she was saying goodby to a niece going to Cuba. She gave the first author- itative account of Khrushchev’s life in many months. Khrushchev, 72, was replaced I October 1964, pensioned and given a villa outside Moscow. He has not been seen by Wester-than a yew. PUT YOUR AHIC TO GOOD USE! Let Poole Lumber turn your attic waste space into living space ... into a cozy, comfortable bedroom for guests or a teenager. Call this v^ebk and Jim McNeil will come to your home and give you an on-the-spot estimate. No obligation, of course. rrryr LUMBER 151 OAKUND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 Mrs. Khrushchev confirmed reports that her husband had been through a long siege of kidney trouble but said he has made “an astonishing recovery.’* FIT AND WELL “He was in the hospital twice, but he has fully recovered and is fit and well,’’ she said. “We live quietly these days. Our old friends come to see us from time to time. And we have eup fM»ily'^r«f ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Khrushchev, who is 66, talked readily in English and seemed to enjoy the encounter with the newsmen. She looked well and somewhat thinner. Russians in the crowded terminal took no'outward notice of her. FINISHED BOOK Mrs. Khrushchev said her husband had just finished reading the memoirs of French President Chwles de Gaulle, who comes to Moscow June 20 for a state visit. “He enjoyed them,’’ she said. “He found them very interesting.’’ Asked whether her husband planned to write his memoirs, Mrs. Khrushchev smiled and replied: “No, at least not now. Perhaps later.” The Khrushdieys’ small, blonde jiiecejBaagoinK wift her husband to an undisclosed assignment in Communist Cuba, a country that loomed large in U.S.-Boviet relations vdiile Khrudidiev was in power and ova* which Khrushchev and President J(^ F. Kennedy had an “eyeball to eyeball” confrontation when Khrushchev attempted to arm Cuba with ballistic missiles. Cdod • BUDGET FRICEO • NEW-MODERN • FAST SERVICE Cwntd Be*f Sandwiches A Specialty Mart, SiSMt liW cittte tiMiS«y The Birch Room a. SaahMW-NiiHft-FE MHI . MRS. KHRUSHCHEV 92 Reported Dead in Brazilian Rains RECIFE, Brazil iJPi - Authorities reported today that at least 92 persons have drowned in floods from heavy rains that have deluged-the Recife area on Brazil’s Atlantic coast since last Friday. More than 6.5 inches of rain have fallen in some spots. Authorities said that at least 10,000 persons had been forced from their homes by floods. Oil Ond y,fbm!?Don'» repoir Remember W a "new 9« f umace now o. and Only Exclusive S STAR CREDIT and PROTECTION PLAN Budman Has It! Ho Pnyneirts Wll B67 , ^,0, to Itart to pay. Tight Credit? Not at Budman’s! ^5,000,000 Worth Waiting for You! Here is a personal message from the president of the Budman Company — ............ ■ vay to help our cunlomer* to enjoy the (lake thin exclunive method of financina ire Hure you will aaree, the lerma an Mpecified e without equal.” End-of-Season Sale! GAS CONVERSION BURNERS Repeat of a Sellout! 59th Birthday Sale GASed conversion »59? 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Or you can take advantage of the Ashland Fuel Oil Budget Payment Plan—nine equal monthly payments from September to May. There’s no interest, no carrying charge. Ashland Fuel Oil is truly a superior home-heating product. It’s safe, reliable and provides clean, even heat. And it is always competitively priced to save you money. Ashland Oil is first in service, too. You can count on receiving prompt, accurate metered delivery. No matter how cold the weather, your Ashland Oil Distributor will see that you always have plenty of clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil Call your nearby Ashland Oil Distributor NOW and get the jump on cold weather with a "summer-fir of Ashland Fuel Oil! ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY DAVID GORDON, Ag«nt 105 Ann StTMt Fenton, Michigan Phona: 629-7464 EDWARD "MAn" Agtat 703 South Lnfayotto South Lyon, Michigan Phono: 437-2388 RKHARD A. SMITH, Agtnt 4304 Lotting Straat Phona: 673-0511 Yes, Capitol Savings & Loan pays this higher rate on regular passbook savings... and only regular passbook savings offer you the convenient availability of funds... and the flexibility of saving any amount you wish... at^ny time. Compounded quarterly, this new rate pays 4i84% over a full 12-month period. And you receive the full 4^4% annual rate every three months with a regular savings account at Capitol. Phone or write your nearest Capitol office to open your account or to transfer your present savings. CAPITOL SAVINGS Si-LOAN ASSOCIATION: INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGANO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 C—1 Graham Hill Official Winner of '500' Special "Opener' Award First Decision in Dispute Is Upheld Today Jimmy Cfark Second Despite Protest by Scot's Backers INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (iP -Official scorers reviewed tapes of electric timing devices this morning and London’s mustach ioed Graham Hill was officially declared the winner of the Indianapolis 500. * The decision yesterday was disputed by Jimmy Clark of Scotland and thus race officials released standings as unofficial. The standings were finalized this morning. Hill and Clark were the first two finishers in the Memorial. Day Gassic and two of only seven drivers still on the track when the accident-marred race ended. A massive, flaming pile-up Involving 16 of the 33 starters scattered wrecks over the track and sent wheels and parts spraying into the crowd after a mishap on the first turn. Miraculously, only one driver — A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex. — and 14 spectators received only minor injuries. FIRST IN U.S. The 36-year-old Hill, making his first start in America's most prestigious auto race, was declared the winner after the track was cleared and the race restarted with the field trimmed to 22. Clark’s backers were quick to dispute it. * “It Is impossible for Hill to be the winner,” said Andrew ..firjiitem.dJatolgo.-«JlCt_ owner of G*rk’s car. “We were a lap ahead of Scot Jackie Stewart and Hill was even farther behind. There’s been an error.” Another Clark team member. Gene N. Spencer, a Midwest distributor of Lotus automobiles, also was quick to lodge a protest. At stake - aside from the enormous prestige — is about 1200,000 in first prize money. The problem is over the number of laps completed. EARLY TROUBLES The tradition-shrouded race was fouled up from the beginning, when No. 1 starter Mario Andretti barely had crossed the starting line in the flying start before Billy Foster of Victoria, B.C., only Canadian in the lineup, collided with Gordon John-cock of Hastings, Mich. Foster said somebody crowded him. That set off a spectacular ■ chain reaction pile-up which eliminated 11 cars and wiped out such strong contenders as. Foyt, Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif. ★ ★ ★ . The race had to be restarted because of an impassable track, delaying the show an hour and 24 minutes. The only other wreck-caused restart was two years ago after drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald were killed in a flaming second-lap pile-up. “We generally do not have these chain reaction type accidents on the Grand Prix circuit, where we begin from a standing start,” said Hill, a rookie at Indianapolis but a former world road racing champion. The field quickly strings out after a standing start. Only 17 cars were left for the single file restart. Five others waited in the pits for minor repairs. Of the 22 cars that finally got rolling, four others were eliminated by wrecks of drivers Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.; A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., and a collision of George Snider, Fresno, and Chuck Hulse, Dow-, ney, Calif. None was hurt.^ The 11 other failures went out with assorted mechanical troubles, including leaders Andretti, brrfcen valve; Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., oil leak, and Stewart, oil pressure failure. Ruby made America’s best showing. He took the lead from Clark three tinMS in the first three-quarters of the race, twice when the hard-pressed Scot went into spins — both times without hitting anything — and once by outrunning Clark on the mainstretch. Hill's Career Began After Borrowing $14 Bass Derby Slated BIG MOMENT — A smiling, happy Graham Hill waves to the crowd from the winner’s circle after fmishing the crash-marred Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s 500-mile race yesterday. His average speed was 144.398. LONDON ® - Graham HUl of London, 38iyear-old disputed winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile Memorial Day auto race Monday, must be just about the oldest rookie in the business. Hill started his racing career in 1956 after borrowing $14 from a friend to take lessons in racing driving. He was put of work at the time, having quit his job as an instrument manufacturer. ★ ★ ★ Two turns on the track convinced him this was the life — and still with no money behind him he bluffed his way into a part-time job as a racing instructor. It didn’t last long so he became a racing mechanic, hanging around the tracks and looking for a chance. The opportunity came when he joined the Lotus team of Colin Chapman as a spare driver for Formula Two events — traditionally the nursery cars for up-and-coming Grand Prix aspirants. First signs of his champion- '500' Official Race Results Graham Hill, London, England, L( I, 144.317 mlitt per hour. Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, Lotus-. 143.143. Jim McElreath, Arlirtgton, Tex. iham-Ford, 143.743. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich. lardt-Ford, 143JM4. ». Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa, Ger- tONenhauser, II---- .. Jackie Stewart, Lola-Ford, stalled a aura failure. Eddie J ship qualities came in 1960, the year he joined BRM. After stalling on the starting grid in the ^ British Grand Prix, he carved f his way through the field to take the lead. Victory seemed certain until, five laps from the end, he spun off the track. In 1962 Hill snached the world drivers’ championship as Premier Grand Prix driver with four wins at Zandvort, Nuerbur-gring, Monza and East London. Just the thought of latching onto a lunker black bass can send the blood pressure of an avid fisherman soaring upward. When the “dream bass” is finally landed, a mild case of delirium that usually besets the lucky angler can be excused. Should an Oakland County fisherman find himself in such a state tomorrow — opening day of the black bass season — he should step off Cloud 9 long enough to enter his catch in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the fisherman entering the heaviest largemouth or caught on opening dpy. And there’s a chance the hass will take overall honors and earn another $50 hood. The bass must be taken from Oakland County waters to be eligible for either the opening day or full Derby honors. 'The fish must be caught by a county resident. Entries for the opening day prize must be brought to The Press sports department for wei^^^ tween 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. tomorrow and from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Weight is the only de-termirang factor. Times for entering bass and pike for over-all Derby honors will be 7 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday until the contest ends Sept. 5. A $50 savings bond will be awarded for the heaviest entry in the pike division. Northern pike, muskellunge and walleyes ; are eligible. Going into todays the ^ leading pike is a 7V4-pounder. _____________________ McLain Fires One-Hitter at A's Bo^' UnM ikarOlftnhaw LEADER TAKES SPIN—Jimmy Clark in No. 19 spins around in the north chute at Indianapolis Motor SpeedWay. Clark had spun three times earlier. On all occasions, he managed to straighten out his car and keep the lead. However, be lata- lost first place to Jackie Stewart who is pulling even in the lower fdioto. « _____________________ ._ " broken cim at 415 miles. ,^lbw|uarqua> N.M., t ‘ -- Rogar ’McCluskav, Tucson, lurney-Ford, oil laak at 325 miles. 14. ifamelll Jones. Palos Vardas, i "rika Offe hausar, wtiael bearing f 31,7'^ miles. 14. Carl Williams, Kansas City, Gartiardt-Ford, valve trouble and oil at fTVb mllaa. 17. Jbn Hurtubise, North Tonawa________ N.Y., OwhardtOHanhauser, overheating and lealng oil at 72W miles. It. Mark) Andretti, Nazareth, Pa. Bjrabham-Brasmer Ford, valve trouble al .. and ZoVcaorge Snider, Fresno, Calif. Lotus-Ford, ----- Calif., Watsc------ .. 21. Bud Tlngelstad, ____________ Gemardt'OffanhauSer, ovarheating 22. *'Johnny Boyd, Fresno. Calif., BRP-Ford, hit wall at I3i 5 113 Cmpnerls u 3 0 0 0 Move Hockey Team NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rankgers of the National Hockey League have moved their Central League farm club from Minnesota to Omaha, Neb. A Minnesota franchise will begin operations in the NHL inlo^bir 1967. ■ ' 0 Harrelson 1b 3 1 345 10 5 Tolal KansasCIt y 3. 3B-Roof, McAuliffe. HR-Cash (I.) Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club is hereby admitf^ to ’The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Club on this day for having aced his 9>//^.'^otbnlheW/^yj hole at ThmM Mmcipa/ on the day His score was attested as^ ... for the T holes. Simpson Runs 3:58.4 Mile LONDON IaP) — Alan Simpson ran the mile in 3:58.4 Monday in the British Games. It was his fifth mile under four minutes. Simpson burst into the lead with 500 yards to go, ran the last lap in 56.9 and bea^t his nearest rivai, John Whetton, by 20 yards. Whetton was clocked in 4:01.4, with Ray Rosem'an third in 4:05.0. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 PCH Faces Nortliville in Tourney Semifinals Central Edges MM. 3-1 Mustangs' Ace Pitcher Stops Waterford Unhe-aWed Pontiac Central and highly rated Northville will clash in the Pontiac Invitational Kettering Suffers 3rd Overtime Loss By JERE CRAIG Kettering's Captains have proven in triplicate to the Pon* Ui-h Raa l«« lo Koyal Oak Park to eliminate Milford, 3-1. Northville rapp^ out seven Park, hits and was aided by seven Wateiiord errors fot a-6=lJ»n-quest. The Mustangs now are 18-2 for the campaign and bidding for a second tourney title. They captured the championship in the 1962 inaugural com-petitiOTi, initiating a four-year domination of the tournament by southern Oakland County squads. Northville and Central (11-12) wUl coUide at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. All games in the annual Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department — PonUac Press sponsored affair are played at Jaycee Park. The Chiefs - who never before have reached the semifinals — won their second game of the tournament after being over Milford at jaycee Kimball. In 1965 it was 4-3 in 12 innings to Madison in the round._________________ Last night it was 8-5 in 16 innings to Southfield in the 1966 quarter-finals. Certainly the Captains felt bitter disappointment, and the despair must have been hardest on their intense, soft-spoken coach Irv Thompson. ★ * ★ The personable youhg mentor —who once was a batterymate of Tiger pitcher Dave Wicker-sham—has guided WKHS nines to several Tri-County League championships and numerous outstanding tournament efforts, but leaves the coaching ranks without a coveted invitational tiUe. The defending champions (7-6 for the season) blew 4-0 and 5^ leads, but blanked Kettering over the final nine innings behind Mike Kuhna and Don McClean’s hurling in relief of starter Tom Berkert. It was McClean’s first varsity game. Ace southpaw Jack McCloud relieved Dick Miceli in the eighth for WKHS and whiffed 11 batters until weak-ening^In the Mflh After one out, Mike Haley and Ted Simmons sandwiched walks around an unsuccessful sacrifice. Jack Roe, a sophomore first baseman, then drilled a single to left field to plate the tie-breaking run. The ever alert Simmons then took advantage of a mental lapse by the Captains’ battery to steal third base, and he scored on a catcher’s balk. TOHil IN VAIN - Catcher limited to one walk in the ni^ Dennis Campbell of Kettering INDUSTRY five Innings by Milford’s Bill caught all 16 innings of the Thompson is entering industry ^ietz. Captains’ 8-5 loss to South- with the conclusion of school PCH scored a record 21 runs night, throwing out next month, in beating Walled Lake Satur- mnners, tagging out an- Southfield’s Eld Bryant, mean-day but never got a ball out of delivering a key while, hailed last night’s victory the infield until Bill Wlnte two-run double among his in the tourney’s longest game as grounded a single to left field three safeties. his biggest thrill, with one out and one on in the sixth inning. All Bessant, who had reached on an error, then moved to third when Dan Irwin walked (loading the bases). Paul Roberts produced a clutch safety to center scoring the tying and go-ahead runs. Jerry Murphy Mowed with -rh»-«»ngla for an insurance run. Glenn Kitchen, a righthander, pitched six strong innings in his best effort of the season to get the mound win. ★ * ★ Left-hander Larry Walker retired the Redskins in order in the final Inning. Milford’s only run came on Jim Kaspar’s second triple in two games and an error on the relay throw. Northville snapped a W) deadlock with Waterford on a two-out single by Dennis Primeau, a wild pitch, and a bobble on I a hi^ infield pop fly. The Skippers erred on North-vine’s first three hitters in the fourth, Randy Pohlman’s liner hopped over Larry St. Dennis’ head for a triple and Bob Bart-skl singled for three more runs — all unearned. Meanwhile, the Mustangs ace moundsman Steve Evans mowed down 13 straight Waterford batters until Paul Thomas singled sharply down the third base line to end the speU. Dennis Galbraith’s lead-off, pitch-hit double against reliefer Primeau in the sixth was the only other hit and led to WTHS only run. This is the first time smee 1963 that Northville has reached the semifinals. Kuhna, who moved back to the outfield after using up his seven eligible mound timings under tournament rules, add^ run-producing single to center. ERRORS Five Kettering errors had led to the winning Blue Jays’ initial five runs. ’They, in turn, gave WKHS two unearned runs ir. the third, and catcher Dennis Campbell doubled to cut the '’ gap to 5-4 in the sixth inning. Pinchhitter Bruce Mihaley, a 5-1 junior, walked to force home the tying run after Jim Starnes and Jay Nash singles, and an error loaded the sacks with two out in the seventh. Each team missed numerous opportunities during the next eight innings. Southfield will meet the winner of tonight’s Birmingham Brother Rice-Royal Oak Kimball contest Thursday in the semifinals. Their quarter-final showdown was postponed by mutual consent when Monday’ Kettering - Southfield 4%Jiour game went two hours beyond the scheduled 7:30 p.m. War-rior’s-Knights’ tilt. ★ ★ This also means the fifth annual tournament’s championship game will be pushed back until Friday night. Triple Crown Bid Now Easier for Brumfield By the Associated Press Everything’s coming up rose for Don Brumfield these days. ’The 28-year-old jockey from southfield (d ketterino m Nicholasville, Ky., rode Kauai H.rk.v cf King to victory in the Kentucky J N«h*W!b « o Da-by and The Preakness and it Kuhna Miceii p-» • o looks as if he will win the Bel-oa'v&ii, 2b ? T I elaTtJ • o mont Stakes with Kauai King on'«“X^^ p'* J S ? ? . Saturday and become the first 2 a o a 0 to sweep the Triple Crown in 18 oeschamp years. a^kan 0 It seemed for awhile that Brumfield might be faccd-witir -a difficult choice Memorial Day after he won the $137,900 Jersey Derby astride Creme Dela Creme at Garden State Park. 7 1 0 Giroux 2 2 0 0 Campbell 3 0 0 Colllna pi I-ER, I so, 3"W, K But Don’s good fortune stood up. He didn’t have to choose between Kauai King and Creme Dela Creme in the Belmont. Ira Hanford, trainer of the Jersey winner, eased Brumfield’s mind. “We will not go in the Belmont,’’ Hanford said. Instead Creme dela Creme will be shipped to Chicago for the Arlington Classic. ........ Runs Batted In—Kuhna .. Roe; Campbell 2, Starnes, MIcell, Mi-h.i«if Pltching-Berkert Ski IP, k K ‘' - 3"W, Kuhne SVi IP, 5 McClean 4 IP, 3 I . cell 7 IP, 5 H. iO R-ER, ..........HBP, McCloud ‘ •“ * 3-3 R-ER, 11 SO, 1 W. Wlnr. ^ 1-0). Loser-McCloud (S-2). OauWaon i-Ree, Oeschamp,...........- ' Cloud, Curry 3, Campbell, Nash, MIcell. H, SK7 R ER, 4 Ud », IP, 7 H, tlnnet^McCleen 4-2). 1 Errors— np> Peact) Mc- KNOCKED FROM GAME - Pitcher Dick Selma of the New York Meta holds his arm as he rocks in pain lafter being struck by a pitch from Philadeljihia’s Bob Buhl in the second game of a doubleheader yesterday. Selma took first base, but needed medical attention and left the game. The Phillies won the opener, 7-2, but lost the nightcap, 3-1. Beanball War Flares TRAVELLING TROPHY-Walled Lake track coach Ber-nie Stafford (left) and C. A. (Sonny) Behm admire one of the four relay trophies Behm donat^ to the annual Walled Lake Kiwanis Club Junior Olympics. ’The track and field competition will have preliminaries Saturday, and the finals will be June 11th. ’The Behm Trophies travel among the various winning school teams. Big Field in Walled Lake 'Olympics' 'Eye for Eye,' Claims Boss of NY Mefs NEW YORK (AP) - ’The beanball war has flared up at Shea Stadium only this time it’s an elbow, hip and shoulder battle. Dick Selma of the Mets hit Ritchie Allen of the Phile on the' shoulder with a pitch in the third inning of Monday’s second game. When Selma came to bat in the third. Bob Buhl hit him on the right elbow, knocking him out of the game. The next time Buhl came up, relief pitcher Jack Fisher plunked him in the ’The Phils won the opener 7-2 but the Mets came back to win the second game 3-1. The 46.882 fans had a field day booing Buhl and pelting him with fruit. The Walled Lake Kiwanis Club is expecting at least 1,000 youngsters from Wixom, Novi, Wolverine Lake, Commerce and Walled Lake to participate Sat- NEAR PERFECT-Steve Evans, Northville’s ace hurler, yielded only one single in the first five innings of a 6-1 win over Waterford yesterday. Evans also hurled the seventh Inning, hitting one batter, but retiring 18 of the 20 Skippers he faced in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament game. May Sign Top Choice J,"!,'-!'?®''??'* 'fir'?' urta^inTteillibTimtoroirn:: Philadelphia 76era el the Na- ..^.'^, tional Basketball Association! . . . , , .. said it would make a “majori,All boys and^girls from ^ announcement’’ at a news con-|^tb to ‘he nmth grades m the ference today leading to speculation that the team has signed its No. 1 draft ’ choice. Matt Guokas. McFirlind ^ ^ ^ "wi* rf ir ’ ’ ' I" Tipton Sets New Marks in Hurdles ErtU - - SollyslaK 3b 3 MortiiTW# Special to The Press KALAMAZOO — Pontiac Cen-J tral’s ' Bill Tipton is setting ^jsome impressive goals to shoot o; for next year. ' “ 5 ’The junior hurdler rewrote ih 1 1 two records here yesterday in * |the Champion of Champions •»i! j i track meet at Western Michi--’‘"KMpar 8^0 University. He won the low Kuns D..™ ■■■ - ___________' ! hurdles in 18.9 hine seconds to sol!b^^^ the meet and PCH rec- f SO» 2 W» A D CD 7 I j 2 'so.* LneV- Kllchlnj Ords. x;i..; 17-2)."Error. - Splelz, Soleli P 2 0 0 Bessant i Lincoln cf 0 0 0 Walker p Totals 25 1 I To'al MlHord WATERFORD^ J Murphy lb 2 0 St. Dtnnit rt 3 0 0 rf-lt „ J 1 westarn cf 2 0 0 Boero^ 2 ? Durso SI 3 0 0 Turnbull cf 3 1 Thomas If 3 0 1 Pohinian ' •• ’ He added the high hdrdles title in 14.25 and was voted the meet’s outstanding performer. Art Wiggins (21-9Vi) of PCH was fourth in the long jump. Tipton’s low hurdles time was Mammon c ? S 0 ir.'nV'p-rt I 0 0 below the 19.0 State record held aisKnar 3b ’ » ® j by Framuigton’s Rex Cawley. Mwra* P-ifa 1 n » ______'But state records can only be set in the state finals. TOP PERFORMER — Pontiac Central’s Bill 'fipton holds the Outstanding Performer trophy he was awarded yesterday after winning the high and low hurdles in the Champion of Champions track meet in Kalamazoo. Chicago Team Takes Honors as WIBC Ends NEW OkLEANS, La. (AP) -’The Woman’s International Bowling Congress ended its 47-day tournament Monday 'nigh^ with the announcement tee Gos-sard Girls of Chicago had won the Division 1 team title and the Jasperettes of Jasper, Tex., were champions of Division 2. The CWcago team scored a 2755 series on May 21 which stood up tee rest of tee tourney. The Texans bowled their 2446 series on May 15. Each team won $1,500 and a trophy. Division 1 was for contestants with averages of 151 pins or better. Individuai competition ended Sunday night. ’The final allevents standings will be announced later this week. More than $214,000 in prize money also will be mailed this week. Walled Lake and Novi school districts are eligible to enter tee activities at tee senior high school stadium. All will compete according to a classification by age, weight and height. There is no entry fee and contestants may compete in any three events with some restrictions. The Kiwanis CHub will indent 600 medals and ribbons hftef the June 11th finals of the fourth annual Junior Olympics. ★ ★ ★ Trophies include six outstanding girl awards named after Henrietta Piltz, six outstanding boy awards (Horace Hatfield), and tee Mr traveling Sonny Behm relay trophies. Behm and senior high track coach Bernie Stafford are the ANGRY REPLIES All of this brought angry noises from Mets’ Manager Wes Westrum. "When they take a pot shot at one of my boys, you have to _ I protect your players,’’ Westrum coorganizers of the two Satur- |ggjj g standing order day programs. ggj jj,g pjtcher who threw the The girls’ field events will ball. I’m not saying what they jegin at 9 a.m. Saturday andj (Phils) were trying to do. I’m the boys’ competition at 10:30'going to do what they did. a.m. TTie running events wi 11 “The first time he (Buhl) follow the field activities. [threw at Selma he just missed. * * it TTien he came back with anoth- The June 11th finals will be-| er. That’s for the birds. ’This is 9 a.m. There are 10 a young kid of mine. I know he’s events in all. Lake Angelas Sailors Start Racing Season Lake Angelas Yacht Club began its weekly races for the season with events Sunday and Monday. Rich Gould and George Bailey took the morning and afternoon snipe races respectively on Sunday, and yesterday Don Hite won tee close morning race with John Kern finishing second. Bailey again won the afternoon race as many of the boats dropped out because of strong winds. innocent because I didn’t give any orders to throw at Allen. The kid’s whole pitching carrer could go out the window. Fortunately the X rays are negative but l^rd knows how long he will be out. ‘I believe in an eye for an eye 1 a tooth for & tooth. You’ve got to protect your own ballplayers. Any pitcher that takes care of any of my ball players is going to get it. “Is his (Buhl’s) control that bad? He is a control artist That’s what has kept him around this long.’’ Westrum said the incident “made my players mad. You let sleeping dogs lie don’t you?’’ Over in the opposing clubhouse, Manager Gene Mauch of Orioles' Catcher Undergoes Surgery BALTIMORE (AP) - Catcher Dick Brown of the Baltimore Orioles was reported alert at Sinai Hospital today after being moved from tee intensive care unit back to his private room. * * it Brown, 31, underwent neurosurgery Friday for the second time in less than three months. Last Mardi 7, a benign tumor was removed from beneath the back of Brown’s brain. “vusc, mdiittKcr uciic mdULi Doctors reported Brown waSiy^ Phillies said “There's both operations. ★ ★ A spokesman for tee Orioles said a series of X ray treatments will be set up for Brown In about a week, and he will visit the hospital for treatment on a day-to-day basis. TStsIs 24 Nsrthvllte - Gsibralth. I 7 1| plhifffsir'^'s'rtjk'i ‘I*® state Pitching - Moors 4 ipI* 4"h,"'4-i r-er, high hurdles mark and school ti“r 1 ip: !^TTsa'i'w;*E'vans'''i Tccords ti) both events. He still IVS-y'R’ER°'i’so?rHBP.™winnir'- has One more year ofl high Evins (1-2). Losar _ Moore (4-2). Er- jchool Competition. ' rors — St. Dennis t Murphy, Durso. . . BIsknar, Hill, Westarn; Jameson. * , » * Farmington’s Ron S h o r 11 cleared 13-10 to break the meet record, Milford’s Chuck Andrews (57-2) and Keith Grantham (55-6) were fourth and fifth respectively, in the shot put. Wins Over-All Honors VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - Ter-na, a 32-foot sloop skippered by P.T. Christoffersen of Vancouver, B.C.; won over-all honors on corrected time Monday in the twiHlay Swiftsure Lightship yaclR race. MONDAY'S PIOHTS By Ths AsaaciataS Praia AOMORI, Japan - KIgjShI Ti h# PW^pInaa, 10. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS; How to chtek your striking of tho boll tm! YOUR Divor staittb B6MIND THI PNC IN0ICATINJ6 THAT YOiVB Hrr MMRMO 7MT BAIL. MINI CrAKTC IN FRONT OP ‘ IE PM8—TMlBEFOn MVSMOT MAO BACK6PIM AC X MAVB urr TUB AMU. woke my team up. Steelers Deny Luring Offer PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Steelers Monday emphatically denied a pub-d report that they had tried to lure Abner Haynes away from the Denver Broncos with a tempting offer. “There’s absolutely nothing to the rumor,’’ said Dan Rooney, Steeler vice president, when informed of a Houston newspaper story which quoted Haynes as saying a Steeler representative “offered me enough money to pay off all my property and fix me for life." An alumnus of North Texas State, Haynes was drafted by the Steelers but sighed instead with the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League in 1959. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 31. 1966 C—8 ^ ~ ^ -rm N»w York 4-1, Wuhk^ 2-» Chkogo Ml, bocton BtiTifnort 9^ MionMott 1*7 “*“'‘ssw,'ai. ^So.^ (StigmM W) of Baltt^t (McNally 4-2) CPaKwal 4-3) C.Wl«W •’ k.srL*r 354T.W“* ' WaBnatday't Oamaa It California, night • na City, nl« NATIONAL LUOUl nday'i Raairita __________ . i, Chicago 2-3 Phlladalphia 7-1, Ntw York 2-J Lot^Angtlct 10, Atlanta 4 San PranclKO I, Cincinnati 4 St. Lovli 3, Houtton 1 Today's Oamaa Philadelphia (Jackson 3-S) at Ne« Chicago (BrogllO 1-4) at P (Veala V2), nl^t Los Angeles (Osteen S-5) at (Johnson 14), night San Francisco (Marichal f-0) a nail (Ellis 2-4), night San*^?fai!c We HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILOINO BUY, SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES M69 Exchang* for Most Myi. Enginos SnCIAl LOW FtICiS ter OVfRHAUlINO YOU* INOINfl 6-Cyl. S95-V-8S $115 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS Orlando Cepeda is toting around the hottest bat in baseball but for slugging, how about little Maury Wills, who (x>uld be a threat to Babe Ruth’s home records if there enough Memorial Days in the year. HURLS ONE-HITTER — Jack Lamabe of the Chicago White Sox is shown turning loose a pitch against his former teanunates, the Boston Red Sox, in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday. Lamabe stopped the Bosox, 1-0, on one hit. Chicago also won the second game, 11-0. Cepeda Wills Swing Powerful Bats By The Associated Press League batters have a(Mevedi Sadecki, who had a 12.38|Opener against the MeLs. BilLcoming on after starter Dick thaffeat. learned run average in his lastl^^e* J°*>nny CaUison, Bob Selma was hit by a pitch and RAISES AVERAGE I three starts Tor San Francisco,! Uecker and WcWe Allen all con- forced to leave the game. Ceoeda’s four hits save him a hls'“®ted for the Phillies. and raised his Jiatting average to .330. The veteran first base-man, who came in a trade from „ , . , , , ... San Francisco for pitcher Ray Cepe^had a ^rfect ^.gadedcMfwe In 4wo^ and with a homa, two doubles and a single Monday and provided all the offense Gibson needed as St. Louis’ ace right-hander I throttled Houston 3-1 on a three- scored the other as the Cardinals won their third straight. Giants. He was sui^rted by a 12-hit attack that included homers by Willie McCovey and Tom Haller. TWO-RUfL H«HER^ Clemente hammered a two-run homer in the seventh inning of the nightcap that sent the Pirates in front of Chicago to Jark Fisher hurled six innings Michigan has more than 11,000 of sharp relief to gain the sec- inland lakes and upwards of ond victory for the Mets. He 36,000 miles of streams and riv-allowed one run on six hits.lers. Sadecki, meanwhile, turned in - ^ hitter I his first victory for the Giants, I stay. He had driven in Pittsb- WiUs led off Los Angeles- ^ ® victory over Atlanta with attatter.^^Pittsburgh^swept a d(ju-f^» home run-the 10th of his Na-|bleheader from Chicago 3-2 and ^ nfb l7ad ^ tional League career and his ^ with Roberto Clemente hom-an early 3D Cub lead. first one since Aug. 31,1964. ★ ★ ★ The sudden power shown by Wills was almost expectable. It was exactly four years ago — Memorial Day 1962—that the switch-hitting shortstop made it to the record book by hitting a homer from each side of the plate. Only six other Natiimal ering in each game, and Phila-I Four home runs helped Jim delphia split a pair with New! Running win his sixth straight York, winning 7-2 and losing 3-1.1 game for Philadelphia in the Shadow of Wilhelm Prods Chisox CHICAGO m - Hoyt Wilhelm hasn’t thrown a pitch as yet this season but the mere shadow of the veteran knuckle-bailer apparently is getting the Chicago White Sox pitching staff back in shape. Wilhelm, who injured a fingernail in spring training and is expected to retumgto the active roster in about a week, has been working out with the club. When Wilhelm returns, another of the Sox pitchers must go and that could be a contributing factor inasmuch as Sox pitchers have a string of 30 senseless innings including three straight shutouts and a one-hitter by Jack Lamabe. SWEEP TWIN BHX Lamabe’s one-hitter came In the second game of a double-header against Boston, giving the White Sox a sweep Monday inning with a line single to center field. ’ ★ ★ Lamabe, who came up to the Red Sox in 1963 before drifting back to the minors and then to the Houston Astros last season, never had pitched a shutout in the majors. In other AL games, Chicago downed Boston in the first game ID, California swept Cleveland 4-3 and 6-1, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 5-1 befcH'e bowing 74 and Washington stopped New York 2-1 after losing 4-2. Lamabe was support^ in his one-hitter by Tommy Agee and Don Buford, who between them c(rilected five hits, scored eight runs, drove in two and stole five bases. Lamabe’s shutout was the third straight for the White Sox. cap with relief help from Dean Chance. FOUR HITS Dave Johnson rapped four hits in the first game, including a single that trig^red Baltimore’s three-run sixth inning,, while Woody Held and Andy Etchebarren added homers to the Orioles’ attack. [ | ing countryman Patrick Cros 6 and 5 in the 36-hole final round. D’Algue finished the first 18 holes 1-up over Cros, who won the championship three years ago. ★ ★ ★ Nineteen Americans were entered when the tournament opened last Friday. Tom Draperj of Birmingham Mich., made it to the semifinals, losing Sunday' to D’Algue on the 19th hole. | I.D. CARD FOR 1AREYTON SMOKERS CLIP AND FILL OUT PASTE IN YOUR OWN PHOTO "Us Tareyton smokers,r would rather ! fight than switch!” j Join the Unswitchablos. Get the filter cigarette, . with the taste worth fi^ng for.\^ Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. 1 aY£RS, BOATERS, CAMPERS STUDENTS OR INDUSTRY INSTANT TRANSPORTATION Your Skat Kitty is always ready to jp ... Tin best traveling companion you can have... Fits into a small corner of auto trunk, boat deck, plane cabin, trailer or plant...A vehicle thi whole family will ride and enjov... An Americat)4)uilt all-purpose scooter that weighs only 70 lbs., carries up ro 350 lbs. It 25 m.p.lL, only 20* high, MOST COMPACT SCOOTER PURRS LIKE A KinEN GOES LIKE A WILD CAT -nj ACCtssoniES Ditachibli tide car ^^bracnat. WALT AAAZUREK'S UKE t SEA (RARINE OUR RED CARPET LEADS TO "GREEN’ If a cash loan will soIvb your problem, you'll find that our Red Carpet Service means a glad-to see you, make-yourself-at-home attitude. If you've had a brush with financial difficulties, keep In mind that we’ra brushing off the Red Carpet for you. HOW MIICN CAN YOU USE? CUH YOU BEPAY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mot. IS Mot. 24 Mot. 30 Mot. $ t.77 $ 6.99 29.31 20.96 41.121 34.19 75.61 53.30 93.60 05.91 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* .♦A torvico ottered by Commorclil Credit Plan, Incorporated LOANS UP TC 31000 rt of Kit ui Mipal ^baljiice ni 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • Phone; 334-9954 When in Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob hai been part of the Al Hanoute sales team for thre* yaare. He also devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorados, a local music group. A swingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cars is waiting for you when you stop by and see Bob at the Hanoute dealer-ship. I Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 On 6 aontinents. In 87 lands.. At clubs. Hotels. Taverns. Restaurant Private Kc WHERd there! WE RE DONE CIOWNM THE PARTY’S OVER!! NOW IT’S OOWN TO BUSINESS We’re Offering Great Deals and Unexcelled Service We’re ready to deal - ready to do whatever is necessanr to satisfy our friends and customers in the greater Pontiac area. Stop in and see what We mean - look over our complete selection of new 1966 Oldsmobiles and our great collection of Value-Rated used cars. Oynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan Hydramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls, tinted glass and chrome window mouldings. >2970 Cutlass Convertible 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls and deluxe wheel discs. Remember the Name-ITS DOWNEY OIOSMOBIU 550 Oakland Ave, Pontiac 332-8101 C-4 THE POyTlAC^^KESS. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1966. Beat the Champ Golfers Faced With Big Hurdle AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Dave Marr has given some 100,000 golfers a tough score — par 70 — to shoot at if they want to earn a “ ' tificate from the PGA. All entrants must record a score of one-under-par, including handicap, to beat Marr, who fired a 33-37—70^at the Firestone! Country Club layout Monday to win National Golf Day's Round of Champions by one stroke over Gary Player. Marr, PGA titleholder, toured the front nine of the 7,180-yard, par 70 course in two-under, but was two over on the last nine to break even. Player, U.S. Open champ from South Africa, finished 37-34—71 and kept hitting to his left on the front nine. “I have no excuses," he said. "I just played a lot of junk." Marr jumped to a thiwstroke lead with a birdie on the first hole and an eagle on the 500-yard, par 5 second. Two wood shots put him 35 feet from the pin and he made the first putt. Then he shot pw until a bogey 5 on the 465-yard ninth. | Player rushed on the course 'after spending the night in Columbus with Jack Nicklaus andi was^lour strokes down after thej first nine. Player got to within' one-stroke when Marr look a, bogey on the 12th, but he fellj behind again with a bogey oni the 15th. j Player picked up one stroke on the 10th when his approach shot hit a rake on the fringe of j the ^een and bounced 50 feet to| within three feet of the flag. I The Firestone Club is the site of the PGA National Championship July 20-23. ------ 454 434 344-35 3S4 434 345-33 354 545 344-37 . 443 443 SU-35-55-70 444 443 »-37-33-70 euyer In 333 444 544-34." " Tobacco Too Good To Smoke IT’S ALL QVER - Mario Andretti, the U.Sj Auto Club’s national racing champion and holder of the poljs position in yesterday’s 500-mile race, throws up his hands in despair after going out on the 30th lap. A faulty valve put his car on the sidelines. ' -wri Receives Ticket Inst a pinch of Copcnhogra Snuii b«tw««n check and gum brings you the satis-iactien ei smoking—without smoking. At a price that beats smoldag tool M ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TOIACCO COMPANY — You Saw Thom at Tha Pontiao Mall Camp Show... Sat Tham at Our Factory! CAMP TRAILERS GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATIKG 1411W. Huron, Juit Watt of Elix. Lk. Rd. 'SOO'RacerTooSpeedy Major League Boxes Davallllo cf 4 0 l^Xardanal d 5 0 I I Aparlclo u 5 e 10 VaraaUaa-aa *00 Fragosi u 413 3 DJoAnion 3b 5 1 4 0 Tovar cf ------ .. ,.10 SalcharC* ----------*'------------------------------ Celavlto rf 3 0 0 0 WSmIth .. ... . Whitfield 1b 3 0 0 0 Sanford a / 0 0 0 01 Held H 'll# Warain p« 0 0 0 OTBoweni rf peRFecT Sanford , , SECOND GAME CItvaiand 1 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 . . Calitamla 0 0 0 t 0 0 3tx-s 0 Blaenomo 3b 3 1 Savarlna 3b 4 Sims c 4 0 0 0 Let p Gonzalez 3b 3 3 3 3 Siebtrn 1b Stange p 3 0 11 Mattone 3b McMahon p 1 0 0 0 Schatl 3b Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Knoop 3b Total 33 3 4 3 Total 30 4 03 Total 375 11 3 Total .Itvtiand 000 030 ’** ---- ..... California 0 0 0 0 3 1 LOB-Clevaland 4, California ... .. ______________ ___________ Cardenal, Kirkpatrick. HR-Gonzaiaz (D. Fr.Roblnson. DP-Battlmera Fragoal (3). SB-RaUchardt. $-Knoop,|l. LOB-Baitlmora 4, Minnt Piarsall. SF-Fregosl. IFr.Roblnian. Blair. HR- * R* *1 *9 Elthoborcon It)- srange 5 5 3 3 t T SECOND CAME McM^Ofl '■ ’ ^ » nl.-...--- ... .. McGlothIn' 3 0 0 0 Louk c AAJonaa cf I u u V Akron rf 5 3 3 1 FAIeu 1b 4 3 3 1 Malhawt 3b . ----- .. 1 0 0 0 Torrt e Lefobvro 3b 4 0 10 Carty If Uohnson rf 4 0 1 1 Woedwrd 3b ' 3 3 0 Clonlnger p 100 ------------- .13 3 CarrolT p 0 0 0 Drysdala p 3 13 1 dtlaHoz ph l o 0 “■'-kro p 0 0 0 ro p 0 00 1 0 Total 3« 10141 Total Washington 1. igton 4. 3B-B. . LOB- SB-T.Oi .ChancO.jL.Johnw INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Ifl - A charge of speeding I on the highway faces one i of the starters in yester-1 day’s 500-mile race at the 4 Indianapolis Motor Speed-1 way and he also is ac-1 cused of failing to appear in 4»urt------- I Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., was ar-1 rested May 21 and slated ; to appear May 28 in Jus-I tice of the Peace Court at h Cicero, Ind., north of Indianapolis, but Justice of the Peace Agnes said he didn’t show up. Johncock was charged by a state trooper with driving 90 miles an hour in a 65-mile-an-hour zone on U.S. 31. The justice didn’t issue 1EASIN6 NEW'66 PONTIAC 2’Door Catalina Hardtop Including full factory equipment and automatic trantmitsion, radio, power steering, power broket and whitewall tires. W W ■ month Other Models at low at $62.00 per month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. 855 S. Roehtsttr Rd. Rochester 651-991 NL Contests More Popular National Loop Tilts Outdrow American FOR THE SPORTS CAR ENTHUSIAST WHO THINKS YOUNG ... Tltc. FobuhtM l\lfw cfTR/i Smp%6o>. 890 OAKUNO (US 10) FES-9421 By The Associated Press Seven National League games drew only 568 fans less than nine American League games on Monday’s Memorial Day baseball schedule. The NL schedule, two double-headers and three night games, attracted 128,062 fans while four doubleheaders — one a day-night affair — and one night game in the AL drew 128,630. The day’s biggest crowd — 46,-882 — saw the doubleheader be-twefen Philadelphia and the Mets in New York. The smallest — 8,039 — was on hand at Kansas City for a night game between Detroit and the Athletics. Last year’s total included 148,-449 for seven Nnational League games and 109,345 for 10 American League contests. a warrant against John- ; cock for failing to appear, ^ saying she understood he ' might be bifsy. “We’ll wait and see what happens,” she added. Johncock, driving a Gerhardt - Ford, started the race Monday from the . outside spot on the second row. He qualified with a speed of 161.059 miles an hour. A flaming pileup of 16 cars just after the race started occurred after one car hit the rear of John-cock’s car, but Johncock continued in the race. One driver -and about 16 spectators were injured by flying debris and wheels, none seriously. Advances in • Net Tourney ! , PARIS (AP) - Nancy Rickey ; of Dallas, Tex., has joined Julie • Heldman of New York in the J women’s quarter-finals of the . French International Tennis • Championships and the U.S. J team of Dennis Ralston and ' Clark. Graebner has made the J round of eight in doubles play, j • ★ ★ ★ • ■ ‘ J Miss Rickey eliminated Jill • Blackman of Australia 1-6, 6-3, ] 6-1 Monday. Miss Heldman, who 4 will captain the American ^ Wightman Cup team, gained the • quarter-finals Sunday. J FIRST GAME CHICAOO 4 0 10 Agea cf 4 0 0 0 Buford 3b 4 0 0 0 McCraw If It (-10 II 3(3- Ills. T.DavIs fit 3 30 4 :HlcaM Drysdala (V Ck»nin|(ir (I bi Niakro ............i - • • a Olivo ............ 1 10 0 0 Umbach 3 10 0 0 WP-Cloningar, NIekro. PB -Torn o rKooinsn rr - i j 0 3:33. >A—43,734. 0 Romano c 3 0 0 0 ----- 0 Barry If 10 10 HOUSTON ST. LOOK 0 Skowron lb 3 0 3 L -k 0 Wals 3b 1.0 o ol 0 Elia ss 3 0 0 OIL___ Cauaay 3b 3 0 0 Olwynn . Burgass ph 1 0 0 0 Gantila 1b Marfin c 0 0 0 olNicholson i Buzhardt p SOOOStaub If ------' Bataman 301 7'I*----— ( 1(0 ( ( (- Total lAsprmnta 3b 3 0 0 0 He'll welcome the really clean shave from his new Norelco Speedshaver20. ^ < Hera’s why... * Rotary Blades that whisk off whiskers close to the skin. Never^nch or grab. That's real comfort. >k ‘Flip-Top^leaning at the press of a button. That’s real convenience. * On/off switch control? the rugged motor, built to last and last. That’s real quality. )k Low in Price ... high in performance. That’s real veluOa GREAT BEGINNER'S SHAVER. SEE IT AT A STORE NEAR YOU. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY. INC. 100 East 42nd Street ' New York, New York 10017 (IFarrtll p SECOND GAME 3 1 ( 4 ( ( ( ( (((-(;Brock. $—S.Jackion. ••'--II. PB-McCarvn- ^ ___|CHlUMIEN^UTGaiOWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LJiI lOW cost PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Tell US if you’re mad. Still only 5C A nickel for your thoughts. That’s all it takes to tell us if you’re mad. And get your money back. We’re the people with the guarantee. It covers all Marathon products and every automotive service you get at a Marathon station. From an oil change to a clean windshield. We even guarantee that both Marathon gasolines actually clean your carburetor and fuel line as you drive. If you’re not satisfied, you get your money back. Pronto. That’s worth thinking about if you’re planning a vacation trip this year. Because when you’re out in some strange town, it’s nice to know’that the guy in the Marathon station has to care more. In fact, you might call our guarantee a little life saver. Without a hole in it. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 81> 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HERBERT H. BUCHANAN I Lisa, Levi Jr. and Richard, ali 80, of 855 E. Maple will be 8 conducted at Commerce Ceme^! Service for Herbert H Bu- «t |tonight at Bell Chapel of the tery by VFW Post «56. Therej • chanan, 59, of 606 Orchard Uke i mrs RUSSELL MARSH '"'emoriali will be l;30p. m, Thursdav «t MRS. RUSvSELL marsh Jefferson Cemetery, service at 9 p.m. today. Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Ijui^ lal in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^ , Mr. Buchanan died yesterday, nfter a long illness. He was an employe of Prudential Life Insurance Co. and a member of hi f of St. Trinity Lutheran HinJ; a iobertV Pontiac; four grandchildren; and4hree sisters. for Mis. Russell jefferson, Fa. (Thelma E.) Marsh, 73, of 44| Mrs. Beane died Sunday after S. Anderson will be 1:30 p.m.L )ong illness. She was a mem-tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin ber of the First Baptist Church Chapel with burial in Oak Hill'of Birmingham. Cemetery. I Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marsh died Sunday after a long illness. She was a mem- MRS. JAMES C. BURT Mrs. James C. (Mildred E.) Burt, 49, of 93 N. Marshall died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She was a clerk at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are her husband; a son, Richard W. Thompson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a brother, Donald J. Cam of Pontiac. her church. Surviving are' her husband; two sons, William McCulloch and Jack McCulloch, both of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. HENRY G. MYERS Henry G. Myers, 51, former manager of Osmun’s Men’s Wear, died this morning after a long illness. His body is at Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols, Highland Park. BABY BOY CARSY Mrs. Micheal J. O’Hara of Birmingham and Mrs. Paul Beatty of San Diego, Calif,; two sons, Nelson E. Alderman and Milam C. Beane, both of St. Marys, W.Va.; two sisters; two broth: ers; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. OSCAR Connell ORTONVILLE — Service for hwmer resident Oscar (Connell, 71, of Fair Port, N.Y., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Butial will be in Oxford Cemetery, j Mr. Connell died Saturday aft- WILLIAM S. WEIBERG Service for William S. Wel-of 406 W. Huron will Mr. Hedgecock died Sunday' after a long illness. He was a retired barber. Surviving are his son, Jack of Lansing; three grandchildren; and two sisters. MRS. EUGNE RUTLEDGE WIXOM - Service for Mrs. Eugene (Viola S.) Rutledge, 35, of Bell Coney will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled j Lake. Burial will be in Park-view Memorial Cemetary. Mrs. Rutledge died Sunday in a traffice accident. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Redford. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Thomas Smidth of Ontario; three children, Duane, Dorln and Darla, all at home; one sister; and two brothers. GEORGE A. ROCK Noted Pontiac Engineer Dies deorge A. Rock, 59, 4906 Broomfield Lane, West Bloomfield Township, a Pontiac Motor Division staff engineer, died Sunday. er a short illness. He was a retired landscape gardener. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harriett Connell of Water- MRS. MAY E. TANTON «... V.....*.. gg ^ xownship, and two grand- BIRMINGHAM — Service for Prayers were to be offered;^ ^ Thursday at Coats children. Mrs. May E. Tanton, 85, of 1011 for Baby Boy Carey, infant Town- ovirn 1^. Glenhurst will be 1 p.m.| son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene burial in White Chapel MRS. ELMER A. FLOYED Thursday at the Bell Chapel of Carey of 67 Mark, at 11 cemetery, Troy. TROY - Service for former the William R. Hamilton Fu- hacs interior styling. He joined today in Perjry Mount Park Weiberg, a retired em-resident Mrs. Elmer A. (Flora) neral Co. Entombment will be the division in his present ca-Cemetcry with burial by Sparks pjoyg Pontiac Motor Division, Floyed, .71, of Clinton Township gt Woodlwan Cemetery, Detroit, pacity in 1955. Griffin Funeral Home. died yesterday. He was a mem-will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Mrs. Tanton died Monday aft- Baby Carey was dead at birth ^ j^e Michigan Railroad Price Funeral Home. Burial will fer a long illness. She was a Sunday. Club. be in Christian Memorial Es-member of the First Methodist Survip g are the parents;: surviving are two sisters, Mrs.,tates Cemetery, Avon Township, church in Birmingham, two brothers, David and Crhis-Soncrant of Pontiac and Mrs. Floyed died Sunday after Surviving are one daughter, topher, both at home; ond.^rs. Kenneth Williams of Burn-a long illness. iMrs. Harold H. Gasser of Bir- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ey- ^j^g g„j , borther, Clare of Surviving are two daughters, mingham; one son, C. Norman u t o i erett Harris of Bloomfield Hills-poutiac. iMrs. Thurman Steward of Troy Tanton of Marine City; four He ^as a member of Roy^^ and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Car- rfanE Mrs. Billy Perryman of!grandchildren; and 17 great! '^y of Pontiac. . MRS. DORR C. BEANE icmton Township; four sons.I grandchildren. , the Society of Automotive En- 1 BIRMINGHART'-Service for* g jju Memorial contributions m a y 8'"rers. Mrs. Dorr C. (loulSe) “®ane,!^plyj^ ^ Ortonville, Albert R. be made to the First Methodist Rock was in charge of Pon- native of Ontario, he joined General Motors Acceptance Corp. in 1928 and worked "for GMAC foe 14 years wh^n he went to work for General Motors Central Office CLARENCE H. HAMLIN Service for Clarence H. Hamlin. 72, of 28 Belmont will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 .30 p.m. tonight in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Hamlin died Sunday following a brief illness. i He was a retired furnace in-; Btaller for the Kast Furnace j Co. and a member of St. Mi-' chad’s Catholic Church. Bar Burglars Elude Police in Waterford Burglars fled with $145 they had taken from a cash register. of ’Troy and Noalie E. Hill ofiChurch of Birmingham Clinton Township; two sisters; j Camp Oakland. I one brother; 26 grandchildren; | 11 great-grandchildren. I ARTHUR N. GRISSOM I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Arthur N. Grissom, 36, df 9130 Pittsfield wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by the Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Edith; at Eager’s Bar, 1()65 W. Huron,, Grissom died 'Sunday In' ~ five daughters, Mrs. Donald Waterford Township, yesterdayjg traffic accident. He was the; Wilhelm and Mrs. Josebh Cad-i morning just as township police proprietor of sepctic tank clean-wallader of Waterford Town- arrived on the scene for a build- service, ship, Mrs. Joseph McKenna of — Detroit, Mrs. Ross Snyder of Farmington and Mrs. Donald Chambers of Holly; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother. Funeral service will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-MARVIN.W. WILSON i mingham. Burial will in COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -| Acacia Park Cemetery, South-Service for Marvin W. Wilson, field. 51, of 280 Wise will be 10 a m. ★ ★ * tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Surviving are his wife, Mar-Church, Union Lake. Burial will garet; two daughters, Mrs. be in Lakeview Cemetery, Nancy Brown of Livonia and Clarkston. Rosary will be said Mrs. Georgann Novak in Korea; at 8 tonight at the Elton Black his mother, Mrs. Murial Rock Funeral Home. of Windsor, Ont.; two sisters; Mr. Wilson died Saturday. - and one brother. ing check. i surviving are his wife, Ma- According b police, at least j„„„g. ^js parents, Mr. and two men escaped from a rear James Grissom of Walled entrance as they pulled into the Laijg. j^^ee daughters, Chris- ! Joint Supervisors' Confab Slated Thursday in Detroit driveway. Left behind were 26 six-packs of beer and two rolls of dimes the burglars apparenUy had also planned to take. ’The bulk of the stolen money tine, Corrine, and Susan, all at home; two sons. Arthur and Pat- and Mrs. Barbara Perkins of,joint meeting of the boards of Walled Lake; and grarfdparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ducommon of Pinckney. PAMELA J. HIRSCH Prayers will be offered for Pamela J. Hirsch. 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.evi : was change, police said. Hirsch of 282 S. Paddock, at 11 * p.m. tomorrow at the William Shortly before the burglary,! HOBART L, HEDGECOCK F. Davis Funeral Home with!another break-in had occurred: COMMERCE TOWNSHIP burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. |at Joe’s Famous Spaghetti Hobart Lee Hedge- Pamcla died Saturday after a House, 1038 W. Huron, police Lock, 69, of 245 Havana will be long illness. | reported. .11 a m. tomorrow at Richard- Surviving besides her parents' However, they said nothing I gon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled are a sister and two brothers, was reported stolen. Laj^c Graveside service will be Bernard F. Hillenbrand, ex-| velopment in the U; S. Depart-ecutlve director of the National: ment of Housing and Urban rick, at home; two sisters, Mrs.'Association of Counties, will be| Development, and Conley 0. Madeline Dagenais of Milford i^gynote speaker Thursday at a I Bacon, personnel director of supervisors of six counties. Supervisors f r 0 m Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw counties will convene at 2 p. m. at the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. Other speakers will include Victor Fischer, director of the Office of Metropolitan De- the service section of General Motors Technical Center. ’The program will include a report on last year’s activities of the Ckimmittee of 100. This committee, composed of governmental officials from the six-county region, has been reviewing‘recommendations of a study on governmental organization for southeast Michigan. Burglary Nets C,950 in Bonds! Glenn C. Fiebelkorn of 493[was gone from the residence for, John R, Avon Township report- the two-hour period, ed to sheriff’s deputies yester-j Loot Included a television set,[ day a burlary at his house in a transistor radio, a toaster, which $2,950 worth of U.S. sav- ; clock radio, two shotguns, ings bonds and items valued at'movie projector, two sets of - $6.30 were stolen. I wedding and engagement rings The intruders entered the; worth $265, 29 $100 U.S. savings house through a rear door sometime between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. la.st Friday night., according to cn Jr.om a safe, deputies were Fiebelkorn who told deputies he'told. bonds and two $25 U.S. savings The savings bonds were tak- We serve those who coll us os we would wont to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service sparks' 'Erilfiii/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 ... We tpecialiie in filling home freezer* . . . with the fine«t in meat*, at tremendoo* tavingt to you, all unntcoisary ovorhoad has boon cut out, you buy diroct at Packing Hou*e price* ... You too can save 30 to 40%, yet enjoy the finest cuts of meat, ju»t soy charge it, with our instant credit, 90 days some os cosh. U.S. CHOICE e-f BEEF HINDS 0 lib. You Receive the Followine Cuts: • Porterhouse • Sirloin Tip Roast • T-Bone • Rump Roast • Sirloin , • Ground Beef »RouncI 100 Lbs. Pork, HaK Hog Includoc Smokod Horn - Saokod Bacon Pork Chops - Picnio -> Sausaga, Etc. 130 Lbs. Beef Front Includos - Roast Steaks - Oround Bo Cut and Wrapped f-Down - NDaysSamo 45 lb. I SiMrBMifwTMrLnniGMk-Oirt CO* Rib and Chuck Steaks i." 09 ib. 33LB.?pS..................*22” Our Finest Variety of Cuts_ OARafcUi'::'RiADY FOR YOUR $1^95 FREEZER__________IHdoi. Full jlQ c Loan Pork Lpint . 49 lb. 3'>-*1” For Summer Cook-Out STEER BLACK ANGUS • STEAKS • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • SIRLOIN Cufond Wrapped Full Beof Loino i ANUUh m SUPER SPECIAL U.S. Choie* FULL BEEF SIDES 0 Down «r> 6 Months to Pay 551 STOCK UP Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Steaks, Roasts, Poultry or Whatever You Desire O-DOWN 6 Months - No Interest Same At Cash - No Charge Imagine Hi Per Week ttari Saving M and 46% of Yoor Mnal BiN Extra Loan Fnahly / GROUND BEEF 20 3ib.$i $900 W: I IPHOHE 614 1440] ATERFORD MEAT PACKERS Si MM.TMU UT. ItN-TiN PM •f /»r /f mi pmfrkm§^ mill rwuroil i tr mm4 eimmllty .rw«r .Dry Cleaning Special. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 31, June 1, 2 LONG or SHORT COATS w Waist Jaekote 59‘- Blanket* Se" Professionally Cleaned and Pressed Jloomfield Mirada Mila Only Dial 332-1822 OUR STORE at 140 N. SAGINAW HAS COMBINED WITH US TO GIVE COMPLETE CAR SERVICE ©QOF yjre$fone wnere uuainv comes i** A// this Week! Buys SHOCK ABSORBERS at our low everyday price get the 4th for only seoo 1! I SHOCKS BUSTED? Here'e how you can tell... IMO n/IOIMEY D0WI\1 on CAR SERVICES 7ire$tone CHOICE of CHAMPIONS ___Taku your cholcu pt 2 gr>ut tiru*_ ElfMt*** ChmiRio* ^ 6.50- 13 $14.30 $1.56 7.50- 14 17.15 T.88 8.00J4___19:15_269 6.7q-15_17.15 1.91“ 7.10-15 19.15 2.16 6.50-13 $17.50 $1.83 7.^-U__l*.70_2.2O 8.0dj4_22.6^2.36 67a 15_ 19.70 ^21 “7.16-15 22.60 2 35 STOP IN TODAY! ... take advantage of our overstocked condition. All prices reduced! FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron — FE 3-7917 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH A J2 31 10 8 4 ♦ KQJ93 4bA42 hbst east (Not Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH (D) *KQS VKQJ9S ♦ 72 «K65 Neither vulnerable Weit North East South 1 V Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q. By JACOBY & SON j Newspaper Enterprise Assn, | Once more the East and West! hands are not shown because | our column is about South’s problem at trick one. He is c 0 n -cemed with the last two letters of the code S, ^ 01 word “ARCH.” starts by ^1 i counting h i s winners and finds that he has plenty of JACOBY them but he also Counts four potential losers — the three missing aces andi one club. How can he make the hand? The defense has started hy knocking oat one of his top cinbs and will proceed to knock out the other one as soon as they get in with one of their aces. If South had plenty ot time I he could knock out the ace of| I trumps, draw trumps, kiuick out! the ace of diamonds and dis-| card his club loser on one ofi dummy’s high .diamonds but! South does not have that much time. He can’t stop to play trumps but must work on that club loser immediately. twice. The odds favor these breaks so South’s correct technique is to win the first club in dummy and lead dupomy’s jack of spades. Of course, he will go after trumps as so^ D R I V E ■ I N n 2 DRIVE MUmCLCMILE MliM BLUE Waterford*: so. TEUGdAPH Ar SO. lAKt RO. 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY lU S 10) 1 BLOCK N TELECBAPM BO, CNIIOREN U............... 'Ty^tmiirL IxSNnDOWil SENTA ■ ' BERGER CMMlTHlin - TECHNICOLOR* f J 674-1800 1251 I AIRPT WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. mile west of DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) ^CHIIBRIM UNDER 12 FREE -^‘^ SDAVID1¥vEN ANTHONY 5 |K ShOBLFOWMMS (QUINN^- mmm s...... [nd to th( heroic plane^ VlR61lil^ j. , MCKENNA = BILL = Solas' ; boNNA DOUGLAS = CAgOl lYiSBY.JEff ONPktt TIME CERTIFICATES MEMIER FCOCRAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CONPONATIDN AIAO * imiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiflilf Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER DETROIT •AM 'M 4:S0 •MOF mooHdar. Imeiodioa SATURDAY', *mm*m «am ’tu SiO* e.m„ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 C—9 If Viet Doesn't Start Storm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Appin, StMl Rtd. bu. Appin, StMl R(d, C.A., bu. . VEaiTAlLM Aspartoui, dz. bch.......... ■ecu. topped, bu............ Chive*, di. bch. .......... Onion, dry, SO-lb. beg Onion, grMn, dz. bch. ...... Onion*, let, 31-lb. beg ... PotetoM. 50 lbs............ U lb*...... , Red, 1 dz. I tAar\ Drops in Slow Trading NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined early this afternoon in slow trading. Stocks were mixed at the opening but gradually worked lower. For most of the list there \yas no particular incentive to buy, brokers said. ★ w ★ News to rekindle buying was notably absent, except for the steels which responded with moderate gains to published indications of continu^ strong buying for steel. Losses of most key stocks stretched from fractions to 1 or 2 points. WIDE LOSERS IBM was a wide loser, dropping more than 7 points as its offering of about 1.3 million shares of stock at the rate of one share for every 40 held got under way. The Dow Jones industrial average — which recovered 20.15 points last week—was down 5.06 to 891.98 at noon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 323.7 with industrials off 1.6, rails off .2 and utilitiese off !4. * ★ ★ Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Solitron Devices lost 4, National Video about 2ti, Conductron and Flying Tiger about IVi. Losses of a point or so were shown Iqr Xtra Iric., Atlas Consolidated Mining and Acme Miss Among fractional losers ’ Chromalloy, Brazilian Traction and Harnischfeger. Up about a point were Day Mines, Kysor Industries (new), M(XXJ Inc., O’Okiep (Copper and Peel-Elder. ^llard.^grMhi, Poultry and Eggs DITROI DETROIT (AP) heavy ypa 27-37V,; brollari and lb,, while* MV,-21',^. DETROIT lOOS 3fV^34; m, ----- 20-21; Browns Grada A largo 31vy-32'/i; medium* 25-2*. - CHICAOO EODt, BUTTER CHICACK) (AP) - Chicago ■— Exchange — Buttor steadyi -------- buying price* unchanged; 93 *core aS; n A *5; 90 B fifUti 19 C 53; i 90 B 55; 19 C 54. Egg* untettled; whol**al* buying price* uochanoed fo 2 lower; 60 per cent or better Grad* A white* 30'/,; mixed 30'/i; medium* W^; * andards 29; dirtle, unquoted; check* ■' The New York Stock Exchange Finance Forecast Fair By SAM DAWSON [ AP Busioess News Analyst I NEW YORK - Fair and mild PI j is the forecast for the business l-mnaCCII summer — if Viet Nam doesn’t UMUUJjy kickupafiscal typhoon. • D -ij- u. J Summer may None m Building Hurfbe three weeks away, according to the calendar, but ’ busi- Poles Smash U.S. None ii in Pro-Cuba Protest lot of new cars — even if the to continue at a brisk clip the purchases are below the pace of rest of the year. Some plans are a few months back. And their being trimmed,' but most are spending for other consumer^ already too far along for any durables is still hefty. {changes to show up thte year. * * * I But with all these portents of Also they are spending more fair skies for business, the latest for services all the time. This!view is ttiat the temperature has resulted in a larger-than-[will be milder than once expect-normal percentage of their dis- ed. That is, there will be/more posable income being spent this Upending — but not wild spend-year - and a smaller-than-usu-1 jng, continued growth — but not al percentage being put into: speculative excesses, savings or investments. A| change might come this sum-| mer, but business suspects it’s . ,, For L Oiini, all thoaa cater.l»'»‘.“n««-»'» 1» "«lf« I; log » .r,ve,era_aad vaoa.i«maU,r"* The t h i n k i n g is that there WARSAW ,WI) - Foreign students smashed windows and smeared red ink on the U.S. Laj^^ p^y Smbassy today in a pro-Cuba -j-jigy demonstration as the Cuban am-jng ge„er- DAWSON bassador called for Polish vol-'aiiy fairer-than-usual skie srirrMa'jr rdMO('»S7lmBl«”“»in-'ere basing thair Pr^lP: 'X nSJ riongSl*^ ?7“'"7 ~ P™»Pe'- by the spring trends of buying; and saving. Business also has B(X)M guess what may ^ in adminis-{ The construction and equip-tration and congressional minds ment-'making industries also are about taxes, government spend- counting on business expansion ing, and dealing with the floors of the modernistic U. S. Smbassy, destroyed a sidewalk display case and damaged one Embassy car. None of the Embassy staff was injured. A single police officer on duty® trouble spots, outside the Embassy took no ac-i ★ * * ■ :ion against the demonstrators These potential weather i whom an Embassy spokesman; breeders are the Viet Nam war; described as‘‘foreign students.” on one side of the globe and * * * NATO problems on the other. | Eyewitnesses said they all ap-1 But as summer approaches,' peared to be young Cubans business thinking seems to have It may too optimistic a picture. But that seems to be the new business consensus as a disturbing and perplexing spring draws to a close. studying here. 30 STUDENTS students took part but the other ■ITie Embassy estimated 30 eyewitnesses put the number at 50 to 100. Polish bystanders appeared surprised and unenthusiastic as the demonstrators hoisted Cuba,” shifted slightly away from sup-| eroptimism to an expectation of only a slight slowdown as befits hot weather and vacatkxitime, but with caution playing a bigger role than exuberance. Steel prospects are a case in Senator's Death Casts Pall on Final Legislative Whirl LANSING (UPI) - Michigan lawmakers today will head into the final and toughest two weeks of the 1966 session, still stunned by the hotel fire Fri- ion,” “hands off ‘Cuba si, Yankee ‘get out of Guantanamo.” The demonstration lasted 10 tO; 15 minutes. The demonstrators tions are taken care of. had dispersed when additional! auTOS QUIETER Polish police arrived about 25 ^uto plants may be point. Orders are beginning to jay that led to the death of taper off with the production! ^jujam Romano, D-War-cutbacks in the auto industry. Lg„ R“’s black^rapped desk 1 on the Senate floor wSs expect- to lend a somber tonV to er-than-usual summer — once ... „ » z the steel industry’s own vaca- '^hat is normally he most fren- . ’rioA coorruxnf nf fhA iPiTiciQnvo 7't minutes after the action began. The Embassy immediately notified the Polish Foreign Ministry and will discuss the incident with Polish authorities tomorrow, the Embassy spokesman said. An hour after the demonstration, Embassy workmen hosed down the red ink stains from the granite courtyard and sandstone front of the building and began to replace the smashed! windows. bit zied segment of the legislative year. He died of a heart attack early Friday after leading several Hotel Roosevelt guests to safety from a |25,000 blaze that began in a fifth floor bedroom. Most of the year’s most c quieter this summer than last year. With large holdovers of unsold cars, the production lines are due to be closed down earlier this year than last for model changeovers." But late summer schedules of new model troversial legislation still output are likely to be sizable, jis awaiting debate in the House Americans are still buying Senate. Business Notes pi ,11^-:;% tSuccessful i * Investing f Dundee Cement Co. has pro-, moted John J. Leavy, 30866 _ onrim tr cpitar Glenmuer, Farmington T o w n-| ROGER E. SPEAR ship, to manager of its Michi-' Q) “I am one of those small gan region. ! investors who fell for get- Leavy, who will have offices, rich-quick stocks, which seem in Detroit, formerly was a sales; to have become drop-down representative for Dundee’s! stocks. I hold Jefferson Elec- eastem Michigan market. Willjam R. Hayes, 32570 Shadyridge, Farmington Township, has been elected assistant cashier in the financial services division of the Bank of the Commonwealth. Hayes joined the bank in 1965, after being an officer in two insurance investigation firms. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at Herk’s Auto Supply 23 E. Walton, reported today in which J987 and a transistor radio, valued at $40, were stolen. A house fire at 16 Iowa yesterday afternoon, which caused an estimated $350 damage, was attributed to a tub of charcoal placed too close to the building, according to Pontiac fire fight- rs. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. -Adv. Rummage Sale; Wednesday, June 1, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Road. 9^30 to 1 p.m. , —Adv. TO 10 10 19 19 Ralls lirt. Util. Fgn. L. Yi ' M.7 95.7 *3.4 92.5 6J.I 75.7 95.7 BJ.4 92.5 M.i trie; Susquehanna; Coleman Cable; World Wide Realty and American Telephone. Wonid you advise selling, putting the money into a savings account, or switching into more desirable stocks?” F.R. A) Jefferson Electric has been holding near its 1965-66 high in weak market. Coleman Cable has also acted relatively well, trading at ^ two-year high despite a general market decline. Susquehanna, now selling at a two-year low, holds little attraction. I would sell this issue and add the cash to your savings account. World Wide Realty is traded in pennies and you would realize little from its sale. Because of the good technical action shown by Jefferson and Coleman, I would hold both for further recovery, but would ultimately switch into Consolidated Foods to obtain a dividend return. American Telephone is a fine[ stock which has been hurt by a proposed Government investigation. I would hold this issue where e your secure dividend yields four per cent at current depressed levels. ★ ★ ★ Q) “In a recent column you said ’Treasury bonds were pretty well depressed with no assurance they would not go lower. Did you mean Series E and H bonds are not worth the original cost of investment?”' W.W. A) By no means. There are around 60 issues of Treasury bonds and notes which are sold publicly and trade - m()stly in the OTC market - like any, other bonds. They have beenj hurt as money rates have risen I The 1966-67 budget bills still are on tap in the appropriations committees in the two houses. TRIMMING EXPECTED The final budget was expected to be about $970 million, slimmed down from the $1 billion in budget bills now p^lng before the two committees. Also lodged In the House Ways and Means Committee are several million dollars’ worth of other spending bills, including ones to create an osteopathic college to grant legislators a $5,000-a-year pay raise beginning next year, and to authorize tuition grants to private college students. All three are regarded as having only a slight chance to be reported to the House floor for debate. STILL WRESTUNG The appropriation committee, on. the other hand, still is wrestling with state school aid, medi- All legislation, including the budget, must be passed by both houses by June 8. ★ ★ * The summer recess is set to begin June 10. SPOTUGHT DUE The highly complex and controversial county home rule bill which would allow the creation of charter counties to streamline and extend county government, was expected to grab the spotlight in the House today. It was set for final debate and a passage vote Friday, but action was postponed because of Romano’s death. Legislative nos e-counters were predicting only a 50-50 chance for passage. ■k -k -k Also on tap in the House is a bill to include surgical podiatrists’ services under Blue Cross hospitalization plans, a t h r e e-biil package to create a state cemetery commission and to tighten cemetery laws, and a “Stamp tax” bill for real estate transfers. ★ ★ ★ In the Senate, a full calendar of House-passed bills was pending, including measure to define and control conflicts of interest involving state legislators, officers and employes, to regulate installment sales contracts and to clamp a moratorium on hunting anterless deer. care implementation and increased welfare programs. Together they will account for several hundred m IH i on dollars in spending. Robbery Nets $60 at Service Station A lone bandit, wielding a meat cleaver belonging to the attendant robbed the Clark service station at 382 Orchard Lake at about 3:30 a. m. today and escaped with $60. The attendant, James Vance, 21, of 841 Baldwin told Pontiac police he was servicing a customer’s car while the intruder was making a telephone call inside the station. k k k When Vance returned inside the station, the bahdit picked up the meat cleaver and told the victim to hand over all the money and quickly. Vance told police the man fled east on Orchard Lake. | Treasury Position .. ,ow 76.7 «.i n.3 91.6 M.2 Trcasunes have been sold Washington (ap) 1965 High 13.7 102.5 W.9 95.0 »4.3 . , , . , 'tion ot the treasury c —■ '.ow 79.3 99.9 16.4 91.4 90.1 hcavi y, mainly by banks, their responoi— - — Broomfield Ties Viet War End to Vote FERNDALE (AP)-U.S. Rep. R. Broomfield, R-Mich., told a Memorial Day audience Monday that he sees little hope for an end to the Viet Nam war in less than five years unless free elections are held by September. “It is the right of the people of South Viet Nam to alter or abolish their government if it should not adequately represent the governed atid to replace it with a new government,” Broomfield told a crowd at Femdale’s Memorial Park. “Unfortunately there are many in Saigon — and many in Washington — who are looking for some excuse, any excuse, to wriggle out of this promise, this commitment (of free elections by September.)” “They argue that the outcome will be too unpredictable, or that it will be too difficult for such elections to be held,” the Royal Oak Republican added. \ “Does this mean that we are going to continue to support f succession of military dictatorships in South Viet Nam, dictatorships that are able to stay in power only because of the force of American arms and armies?” “Despite their small numbers, the Viet Cong are able to suc-'cessfully fight us because they 'have, by and large, the support ior at least the indifference, of Ithe local populace,’’ he said. Finger prints may be supplemented by human hairs in criminal identification. It has been found that hair is equally distinctive. DOW-JONBS AVIRAOES STOCKS 30 Indu* ............. M Ralls ............. ..... 15 Utils .................. •' Stock* ................. INDS Higher gred* relit .. Second grade rails 10 Public utllltle* ....... major holders. Saries E and H bonds are not Treasuries. They are the only Government obligations vyhich can always be redeemed at full value plus accruals. . (Copyright, 1966) 1M,713,709,957.59 Withdrawals Fiscal Year May 25, 1965 May 25, 19 ^8,639,916,580.94 S 10,953,282,759. .'lli9,79T,980,484. ri4,448,465,M7. '*32iY^u',878,377.39 318,782,140,474.73 Assets— 13.534,032,982.05 14 473.8 176.1 150.0 323.2 475.4 176.3 150.4 314.7 473.3 177.0 150.0 124.2 490.4 189.1 154.4 317.8 . 407.4 161.9 175.3 112.7 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 . 417.6 160.1 141.9 313.7 523.3 194.5 170.2 350.5 . 451.4 149.1 162.6 100.0 » C—IO • ~ ' "_____________ THE PONTIjp.^^ x-n,i!i0.j, -; r-------—-----------—^------------------------— I Housewives' Budget Brigade Finds Government Index Accurate on Food Prices f » . . .. . « « 1 4Ua A^efliaei k C PRESS, TUESDAYS MAY 81, 1066 By the Associated Press A housewives’ budget brigade concluded today that government price indexes fairly reflect a hard fact of life in the 1960s: It is costing more and more to feed the family. Many housewives seem firmly convinced that food prices just about doubled in the past year. They didn’t, but government figures, supported by an independent Associated Press survey in March, show that the cost of a typical week’s sh^ ping went up nearly 7 ‘ should enable skeptical shoppers to judge lor themselves. The AP housewives themselves started out highly skeptical on their 12-city spot survey. „ ’They said food prices over-aB were unquestionably high, al- searcher in St. Louis said, “it doesn’t matter much which store you shop at — they’ll get all your money anyway. ‘ “Each' store’s weekly bargains really were bargains,' she reported. “They cut off - The results were, set alongside returns from U.S. Department of Labor checkers who shopped a wider range of stores in the same cities at a^roximately the same Meats, however, have risen sharply. Based on the government’s national price averages, it cost $6.22 to buy one pound each of sirloin steak, hamburger, pork chops, ham,, bacon and lamb chops in mid-March, , -o -. - -------- ^ ^ .. compared witt $5.12 in nud- though many a penny could be much as 20 or 30 cents ^r item. March of 1965 - a rise of 21.5 shaved off the grocery bill by! But they seem to make it up iw>r rent determined b a r K a i iwhuntingi somewhere else.” ! .. . _ the other itemsSfrom store to storl. Some made| The Associated Press budget;paraUeled the government j_u_r- The government goes about s monthly price-gathering in a coolly scientific way, using 125 checkers working under field supervisors and supported by ■ home base, “ ment checkers also cover stores in 50 smaller cities ftn* which no ja-ice breakdown is published). In the 12 cities where the AP ® ■ their other homemaking dubes. sirloin steak, in three super- The AP’s budget brigade If a housewife does all her markets in each of the 12 ciUes figures, and the govemment’s,! shopping at one store, the average total bills were remarkably similar and in the case of St. Louis came out at precisely the same figure $20.43. ______ AP survey was a matronly affair on a much smaller scale but following in the footsteps of the government checkers. AP housewives spiced their findings with pointed comments about food prices — like “exorbitant’’ and “skyrocketing.” Food prices make up only 22.5 per cent of the government’ over-aU cost of living index, srtiich during the March-to-March period rose 2.5 per cent. However, it is food prices which the housewife encounters face to aware of. Both AP and government checkers reported Cleveland to the cheapest city for the over-all food bill. Government checkers came up with a figure of $19.67 for 39 items, and the AP housewife found the same items for $18.77. Government chediers found San Francisco to be the costliest city, with an average price of ^1.27 for 39 items compared with $19.70 reported by the AP checker. Costliest city in the AP of $21.06 compared with the government finding of $21.10. ... between the extremes came Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Washington, D.C. AP’s San Francisco checker called recent price rises in meat “exorbitant.” WHEELIN’ DEAUN’ Don Prayer SAYS YOU’LL BE SURE AND SAVE DURING HIS Don’t Miss Out On This ^ FANTASTIC SALE! TO HELP YOUnXE ADVANTAGE OF THESE VALUES ^ LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS 1. Improve Your Credit By Paying Your Bills Early 2. No Fee Charged For This Serviee 3. Lower Your Present Monthly Payments AND ENJOY NEW FURNITURE TOO! ■ERPS nw IT WORKS EXAMPLE YOU OWE DEBT Dr.X.........................$ 150.00 Hospital..................... 25.00f Department Store.............. 300.00 Loan Company.................. 280.00 Loan Company.................. 200.00 Jewelry Store.................. A5.00 $1,000.00 PAYMENT PER MONTH $10.00 5.00 20.00 27.00 20.00 __________10.00 Present Payments $92.00 Payment on consolidated debts . $3S.0( Payment on new merchandise iuet purchased . . Total NEW Payments $S8.N YOU PAY $37.00 LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS AND ENJOY NEW FURNITURE TOO! UNUIESJ Buying one of our special values such as: ^4^ l/ SET OF 3 WlATCHED Occasional $ Tables 18“ DECORATOR LAMPS Only Reg. $12.95 Vi OFF on All WALL Pictures Choice of Colors SOFA BEDS is. *68“ DINEHE SETS o„i,»28“ S-piece Living Room Suite...................$190.00 Portable TV................................. $29T.M e Who Do Not Need Consolidation, Be Sure To Take AdvantagejfJTiisjak^^^^Jt^^ Your Pockot!_ 4-Pc. BEDROOAA SUITE 10-Pc. Colonial LIVING ROOM SUITE Complete set includes a bed, dresser, mirror and a nitl table. Don't pass up this unusual savings. Come early. Onl,^88 LIVING ROOM SUITE This complete set includes a Sofa, one chair, 3 Occassional tables. 2 decorator lamps and 2 throw pillows. Act now and Save. Beautifully styled to compliment any home. Grouping includes a sofa, 2 chairs, 3 occasional tabes, 2 decorator tamps and 2 throw pillows. Save now come in early. LIVING ROOM SUITE You'll like evsLrything I about this grouping F when you see it with your own eyes. The grouping includes a I Sofa, Chair, 3 occos- I sional tables, 2 decora- I for lamps and 2 throw 1 pillows. Don't mist this | one. 7-Piece DINEHE SET With TABLE and 6 CHAIRS YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ANB WE SELL WHAT WE ABVERTISE OPEN DAILY TIL 9:88 P.M. M8NDAY THRU SAT. Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM Closed Sunday TO ALLOW OUR EAAPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! •• HOT re/irf emir i/rwi. OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOMHURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 (Next to Felice QuaUty Market) 25 S. SAGINAW FE 6-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY Si, 1966 0-1 2 Slates Enact LSD Controls California, Nevada First to Regulate Drug SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Nevada and California, which annually rank one and two in national crime rates, yesterday became the first states to enact controls over the dream drug; LSD. ★ * ★ The action came when Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown used part of their holiday mornings to sign similar bills into law. Despite some dispute over which governor signed first — making his state first in the nation — the statutes were generaliy the same. Each permits supervised use of LSD but bans other uses, along with sales and possession. ★ ♦ ★ Brown said California acted because of evidence showing that the odorless, tasteless and colorless LSD “poses a growing threat to society — particularly to young thrill-seekers unaware of the damage it can do.’’ CAUSE FANTASY During legislative hearings in California, medical officials said LSD was one of many so^alled “mind-expanding” drugs that cause haliudnationa and fantasy. Police said its use was growing rapidly among college and high school students. The author of the Caiifomla law. Republican Sen. Donald Grunsky of Watsonville, said state failure to enact controls was “an open invitation to its However, opponents, who nearly killed Grunsky’s measure, argued that making LSD Illegal would only stimulate youthful use. ' In Millbrook, N.Y., Dr. Tim-oUiy Leafy, a controversial promoter of LSD use, said control laws were “hysterical” and “unrealistic.” -Junior Editors Quiz on- LONDON (iW - Billy Graham planned to meet with his workers tonight at a dedication service on the eve of his month-1 religious crusad^fii the QUESTION: Why did the Egyptians make mummies of the dead? ANSWER: In very early Egyptian times, dead people were buried right in the sand. The special quality of the hot, dry Egyptian sand preserved such bodies from decay. It is thought that when the early Egyptians discovered that the bodies they buried did not decay, it gave them the idea they had survived to a life after death. Then came the further thought that they should provide the dead people with food and various ntensiis. Graves were made iarger for this purpose. But then the air came in, and the bodies decayed. To prevent this, the Egyptians mummified the dead bodies. The brain and all organs except the heart were removed; they body was soaked in salt ^ nacron. Tinally, it was wrapped in many bandages. Outside, painted coverings were added. Our picture shows the elaborate mummy of King Tutankhamon, with a head mask of beaten gold. Mummies were often enclosed in a coffin (lower right) which was itself carved and painted. We show some objects found in King Tut’s tomb: a dagger and a handsome drinking cup made of alabaster. Mummies of the kings were often placed deep within huge stone structures such as the pyramids. In many cases, however, robbers broke in and stole the gold and jewels buried with the kings. * ^ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We do not imitate the Egyptian habit of making muimnies, but many of our other habits are based on Egyptian customs. Find out more about ancient people and how much they have contributed to our civilization. Graham, Aides Await Crusade Will Open Tomorrow in Heart of London Connecticut Schools Will Pool Resources BRIDGEPORT, Ckmn. (AP) - The University of Bridgeport, Fairfiejld University and Sacred Heart University have agreed to pool their resources in a cooperative educational program. The 11,700 students in the three schools will be able to enroll in the courses and use the libraries of any of the institutions. The American evangelist scheduled a lO^inute address to the 2,000 members of the choir, 1,000 ushers and 2,000-3,000 counsellors. Graham will hold meetings six nights a week at Earl’s Court His supporters expect full houses at the 25,000-seat arena. He will wind up the crusade with a rally in 100,000-seat Wembley Outdoor Stadium, the scene of prize fights, Olympic games, greyhound racing, soccer matches and horse shows. ★ ★ ♦ The evangelist rested today after a game of golf yesterday that made headlines because hq blundered — he iMked up while driving. A PAR FOUR Graham took a par four on the first hole, but on the second he sliced his drive onto a railway track. T lo<*ed up,” he explained. His partner was Lindsay aegg, 84, a British member d the crusade’s executive council. His opponents were two American members of the crusade, the Rev. T. W. Wilson and the Rev. Lee Fisher. * * * Results were not revealed. Mrs. Graham stayed in the clubhouse because she was wearing high heels. But I’ll be at his side at Earl’s Court for the crusade,” she said. Forest Fire Hailed Near West Branch WEST BRANCH (»P» - More than 150 fire fighters yesterday battled a day-long forest fire over 1,000 acres about 12 miles north of Wset Branch. ★ * ★ The fire finally was brought under control late in the day after it threatened small oil and natural gas wells in the area. ★ ★ w There were no injuries, anid the wells were not set afire. 20«0 Opdyke Road, Death Notices age 51; t WTlion; I Mr. and — OavM, Mi dear brother of Stephen Wilkie end Mrs. James OeLuca; also survived by tvw> grandchildren. RkI-tatlon of the Rosary will be today at I p.r- -Black Funeral Lake Road, Uni servlet will be rick's ' Catholic ’ Chord). Lake. Interment in L Cemetery, Clarkston. Elton I point, thence South 70* 44' t 131.35 ft along said road cei to the point of beginning. . -.ions Interested are requested to be present at this hearing. A copy of the —Ing map and the proposed change is . file In the office of the Tow—‘•'-Clerk and may be examined at any The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, producer of all U.S. paper curren- cy, lias streamlined its public tour to allow close-up views of the entire production line. \ ^ I ’ll I -I* firtt ^ m • .. A Message to Our Customers from the Detroit Edison Company Local 17, International Brothertiood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, representing about 750 of Detroit Edison’s 9,500 emiiloyes called a strike at midnight Monday. More than 700 of these employes are linesmen and members of field crews — men whose duties during normal operations are the building and maintenance of overhead transmission and distribution lines carrying electric energy to our customers in Southeastern Michigan. Detroit Edison has had favorable relations with the members of this union for over 63 years. The Company did its best to reach a reasonable agreement and stands ready to meet with the Union at any time. Despite the strike, it is the intention of Detroit Edison and our many dedicated employes to continue to render normal electric service that is so essential to the life, safety and employment of our citizens and the economy of the area. Signed WALKER L. aSLER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD DONALD F. KIGAR PRESIDENT GRETA V. BLOCK Death Notices _. Buchanan; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Theo. Benda, and Mrs. Edna Anderson; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.; Mr. Buchanan will lie in state at'the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and survived' by” three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees - SIple Funeral . . -------------- } CAREY, MAY 29, I9M. BABY BOY, *7 Mark Street; beloved Infant son of Eugene .and Jeanette Ctrey; Graveside service was held CONNELL, MAY 28, 19M, OSCAR; 23 Clinton Place, Fair Port, New York; age 71; dear tafher of Mrs. HarrMt Cannell; also wrvivad by two grandehlldran. Funeral service will be Shemwi Funeral Home, 135 Swifli Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Roy Botrutt ottlcletlng. interment In Oxford Ceitsetory. Mr. Connell will lie In state et the funeral home. GRISiOM, "MAY 29, 1944, ARTHUR N„ 9130 Pittsfield Street, Union loved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ducommun; dear father of Christine, Arthur, Corrine, Patrick, and Susan Grissom; dear brother of Mrs. Madeline Dagen-ais and Mrr. Barbara Perkins. Recitation ot fha Rosary will be today at 0 p.m. at the funeral home. . „Jl Hersch .. . . -:e will be held Wednesday, Juna at I p.m. at tha William F. vis Funeral Horn#. Intermant LOEW, AAAY 27, 19M, LEAH, 21 Warren Street, Pontiac; age 13: deer aunt of Mrs. Robert Drawe Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY I PM. WUX BE PU»L’"“”“ FOLLOWING DAY. It made by that Tima, n win ba ataumtd tha ad It correct. Tha Praia at- I charges tha tint for that portion Tha daadllna f of trinslant Want «i» is v a.r the day ot publication attar tl Istger than regular agate ty» It 12 o'clock noon the day pri vious to publication. CASH WANT AO RATEI •Day 3-Days «-Oays 12.00 , $2.45 S3.84 2.00 3.M 5.58 SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAAA-lly tor a dellghttui outing. Many naw boot animals. Tha farm tour tots tach Chiu milk Molly tha -------------j j.j, p _ UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: VICINITY OF PERRY AND Glenwood. AAostly Mack and tan, male, part Fox Terriar. Very ------ «tog. Reward. FE 5-9890. LOST-VICINITY OF HERRINGTON Hills-charcoal gray nautered male cat with curly tall. Phona FE LOST: WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Whitt with Mack and brown mark-Ings. OR 3-7752. Reward._______ :?:THE 1984 CIVIL RIGHTS ;:;J LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I H EXCEPTIONS, -INDISCRIMINATION BE-:;:; cause of sex. since SOME occupations are ;:;: CONSIDERED MORE AT- •:■: tractive to persons -:•: OF one sex than the V. OTHER, ADVERTISE- :;;; M E N T S ARE PLACED under the male or -.x FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •:•: CONVENIENCE OF READ- :;t; BOX xiiru I KTiHae aoE -.-. IVE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR Sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their acts ot kindness during our recent bereavement of Roy H. Corey, beloved husband and father. — Mrs. Roy H. Corey end their entire In Memoriom ^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR son, James R. Mazza, who pdsstd away 15 years ago, AAay 31, 1951. His memory we shall always Sadly missed by mother, dad end information call ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. otfica, 718 RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to lerva the S??*‘oSrSl?’"l.EBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTC1G REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. loro. HO limit as to amount nwea and number ot creditors. For those that realize. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 AAon. thru FrI., Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) EIGHT SAFE! let jabtols. Only IS Bros. Drups. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there Iwere replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4,5,10, 13, 31, 34, 35,41, 43, 50, 53, 57, 60, 65, Vti 79 96^110,117,118. Fniierpl Directors COATS funeral homb. DRAYTON PLAINS________6744M81 "Designed tor Funerals" 4 BLACK FUNERAL H LAKE ______________3i SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ Service" FE Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 24378 MARSH, MAY 29, 1944, THELMA B., 44 South Anderson; age 73; beloved wife ot Russell Marsh; dear mother ot William' R. end Jack T. McCulloch; also turvlved by ilx grandehlldran. Funeral sar-vict win ba hew Wednesday, Juna I, at 1:30 p.m. at tba Sparks-Orlftln Funeral Homa. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Marth will lie In stata at tha funeral home. (Suggaitad visiting heurt 3 to 5 and f td 9 p m.) RUTLEDGE, MAY 29, J944, VIO-la, 1300 Boll Cony, Wlxom; sge 34; bttoved wife of Eugene Rut- Dorin and Darla Rutledge; dear sister ot Mrs. Leone Ross, Frank and Howard SmUth. Funeral son-BIrd Funeral Home, Lake, with Rev. J. Albei Crory officiating. Interrm Parkview Cemetery. Mrs. WEIBERG. MAY 30, 1944, WILLIAM STANLEY, 404 W. Huron Street; age 41; deer brother ot Mrs. Nell (Emma) Soncrent, Mrs. Kenneth (Ella) Wllllems, end Clare Wei-berg. Funeral service will be held Thursdey. June 2, et 1 p.m. et the Coats Funsral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Wayne Peterson ottlclellng. . Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Welberg will Ha In state et the tunerel home after 7 p.m. today. (Suw gested visiting hours I to 5 and 4 LOTS WITH 4 UNITS TO EACH, Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Burton 821-5757._________________ ANYONE SEEING ACCIDENT ON Auburn Heights where 2 boys were hit by a car please cell Boyd Elkins, OR 3-9478.____________ ANY OIRl or woman NEbOlNG a friendly adviser, phone FE ^5122 before 5 p.m., or It no sn-swer, cell FE 24734. Confidential. CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS ________150 N. Perry_________ DAINTY V>lD SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HELP he graduating class from Pontiac •Igh School 1954 his planned an utstendlng lo year class reunion. Ill we need to make it a success s YOU. This Is a dinner dance he evening of July 2, 1944. If ou act now there Is still time lo live your name and brief history n our program. For further In- Dorrls 8, Son, Realtors.__________ ON AND AFTER tHiS DATE MAY 27, 1944 I will not ba reiponslbla tor any dabts contractad ^ any other then myself. Stanley Talaga, .. ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :> ::- NDT INTENDED TD EX-CLUDE P E R S D N S DF EITHER SEX. My WanM Mok 6 'lO BOYS ^ we need 10 boys to work In our meiling room WednesdaY, -tuna 1, 1944, from 12:15 to 4:15 P.m: Must be 14 years of ige. Apply In person Tuesday or Wednesday morning to. BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS '20 MEN NEEDED Men needed tor sample distrUni-tion In the Pontiac area. 11.75 per hour. 404iour week. 18 years end up. Excellent opportunity tor men welting Induction, attending night school, etc. Report 7:X a.m. dally in white shirt snd tie to the following address: 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, ask tor Mr. Ferrell. $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY around work. No otts. Must be neat. AAA-1 COMPANY Looking For ' YOUNG MAN , ploy man to train In I sonnel control and mam. dapt., no axptrlenca naeassary — M^ te ready to start work Im- ""’"sAURYt $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER f-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW 3324137 OR 332-9138 .1 MOTORCYCLE M E C H A N must ba abla to repair all moc Ret. - no other need apply. ( tom Color, 238 W. AAontcalm. A-1 MECHANIC DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 COOK WANTED it ba abto to suparvlta a t siiltt. COUNTRY KITCHEN CITY DRIVER SUPERVISOR- FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED PRB:' FERRED, BUT WILL CONSIDER INEXPERIENCED APPLICANT. 5 DAYS A WEEK AND EVERY 3R0i SATURDAY. GOOD SECURITY, SAITARY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. Distributor TroinM an to train to taka over whoia-ile distributorship tor large well lown company. Salary phis com- OUE TO EXPANSION A MID-MICH-igan Heavy Duty Truck Manutaeturar seeks experienced supervisory salaried personnel with automotive background In Iht lollowing areas; Material Buyers Plont Layout Engineers 5tandards Engineers Manufacturing Engineers Production 5upervisors Punch Press Truck Assembly Truck Repair Machine 5hop Material 5upervisors Maintenance 5upervisors These positions are permanent, possess potential for advancamant and should appeal to aggrasslve Individuals. Every qualified application will ba considered and acknowledged. Writi Pontiac Press Box 10 giving complete resume and salary required. DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER benefits and exMlIenf working c< DIE REPAIRMAN FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 185 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 18S ELIZABETH LAKE ORION ELDERLY TO WOR-K "Niite EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEI ^ full Hma. 473-2872._______ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. MU 9-2700 EXPERIENCED USED CAR PORT-er. Lucky Auto Salat, 1940 W. Wide Track.___________________ experienced full time W service man. Dalby TV. FE 44882. EXPERIENCELi real B8TATB satosman, llcanted tof_najf and used tigmae. matnBars MLS. Ca FE 5447i tor appolfitmant, Ivar Schram.___________________ FLOOR SANDERS WANTED ___________FE 54592___________ Full time dishwasher, sun-days and holidays oft. Town and Country Inn—1727 5. Telegraph. FULL BENEFITS, 58 HR., $3.25. ONLY QUALIFIED NEED APPLY. ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lk. Orion _____________49^2431__________ FINISHED CARPENTERS OR crew, by hour or lob, tor residential construction company, 473 2421._______________ • GUITAR INSTRUCTOR tO T^ACH and tell. Part time. In new music store. Salary blus commlulon. Country Music Shop, 473-0307. HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- ______ position. Dtgree ai ledge ot standard and |: systems desirable. Salary ii }. Box 126 Lake Orion, Mich. 41035 benellts (.. ...... .............. quiries confidenlls. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multi- ple Listing Service._______________ ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR GENER- kUTO MECHANICS AND MECHANICS helpers. Keego Pontiac Sales. Keego Harbor,_____________ phases of accounting end taxes. Please call 444-3057 tor Interview. A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH AUTO BILLER tor authorized Franchise, Auto Dealer, Musi Have Experience, Top Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Prau Box lit with reply todayl BRICKLAYERS, BY HOUR OR JOB for residential construction com-pany. 473-2421._____________ BUSINESS Mana(gement Outstonding Opportunity Ground floor opporlunlly with national finance company. Learn lo Xy’''^ r Starting including tnctniive pian ana expanses. Reply Associates Consumers Finance Co.r M4 Oakland Ave.t Pontiac, Mich, or 389 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mail. buTboy Full time. eves. 18 and over. Paid vacation end hospitalization. Apply a'."iV ' HAVE OPENING FOR 5ALE5-man who enjoys calling ing on commercial, retail, and service accounts. Must know the Pontiac market area. Have car and be in good health. The man we need should have been in retail selling or similar lines. Good starting pay and benefits. Please write for interview to Pontiac Press Box 13. HANDY MAN For general maintenance work. Apply 404 Riker Bldg. INSURANCE AGENT LICENSED for auto to staff new Farmers Insurance Group office. 311 S. Tele- graph, 338-9201.___________ INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE, can quality tor full time agency with four months pert time Ireln-Ing. 338-9201._______________ IN5PECT0R TECHNICIANS Concrete product manutecturer has need tor young, ambitious, energetic high Khool graduete who has mechanical ippfltude and Interested In Inspytor techniclins work. Any prtvtoue engineering or materials testing experience is helpful. Duties Include laboratory testing, outdoor Inspection, end keeping accurate records. Opportunity to advance. Complete peck- apply call 425-2425. (Clarkston) end stele that you wish to apply tor the Inspectors technicians position. JANITOR, 4 NIGHtS, SUNDAYS and holidays off. apply In person. Town end Country, l>27 S. Teie- Ing hospltellzation ant llle Insurance. Paid vacation end year •round work. Must have valid drivers licence. Good chance tor id-vencement. Apply In person at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. MEN WANTED FOR S06 WORK, steady, year around, 82.08 par hour to start, 444-0075. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 ; MfeCHANICS WANTED, LIOHT AND PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FISHER BODY DIVISION MO BiMwIn Avt,. > Pontiac, Michigan (313) 332-8361 An Equal Opportunity EmplOYar PAINTERS NEEDED FOR EXTER-■ ' and Inttrlor docorating, 343- _______MAN VYANTED____________PRODUCTION WORKERS TO LEARN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES. PAID WHILE IN TRAINING. ONE OF PONTIAC'S BEST ESTABLISHED MODERN COMPANIES. HEATtNG t COOLING SBO S. TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER, ORCHARD LX. r pad tltne, axcellent pay for bWji^|EXPERIENCED AUTO RE- ES It AAcAullfft Ford, 430 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axparlancad Miesman. W* pact 1M4 Mies to turpau al. viout racords - your Incoma potential It unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, Miet manager tor — sonal Interview. Ray O'Nell, Realtor S520 Pontiac Lake Road ______________OR 4-na___________ H«lp Wsirttd Mol^ PORTERS See MIM Kent before i dally at Kingsley Ind PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR - ^N| familiar with set-up and operating SO ton Punch Press or wlH f ’ It mechanical background 1s ficlent. S2.S0 per hr., starting Paid Holidays, Hospitalization. ---------------------33^;m. PERMANENT POSITION Vnii ara free to po to work In f It you are over 21, Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Pontiac Motor Dly. ROUTE MAN tor vending machines, Pontlac-BIr-mlngham area, no experience nec-ecesMry. Vehicle furnished, -.Ml-arled position. For appointment call Mr. AAollne, 427-9555, Livonia after IETIRED'mAN - STEADY PART TTrhe work = Ifght cteantng--ln commercial buildings — number of hours and times can be ar-rao^_ tor__your situation. Reply RAILROAD WORKERS' Immediate openings available for -------- ■- locomotive engine " E.TK'T?! MACHINE DESIGNER-.-™ MACHINE designer' (STRESS) Supervisor of Services (M E. Degree or Equivalent) A large National Corporation is looking for passible appllcanls to till the above positions. Excellent salary and benefits. BUNDY TUBING CO. 12345 E. 9 MILE RD., WARREN JE 6-2580 Ext. 332 WANTED 1 MEN, ) MAN I ---------^ M*^*iKc*Pm2 PORTER T or tull time, 1) p.m. tt I. Paid vacation, hospitalization. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE A centiva, call 335-92S3. H«lp Wantad F l*tK. 334-4115. A2555. ...... J, small caroenler |o Tall Timbers Nursery ( aluminum houses WASH I wall washing, window cleaning, lerlor and exterior painting. 4-4543._____________________________ smell children. Write Pontiac Press LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING AND Box 31. ___________________________i lawn cutting. 334-3570.____________^ DEALER WANTED FOR RAW-IligHT HAULING. HAND DIGGING, leloh business in Pontiac or Syl-' i.wn work, FE 4-7344. -----------Blqqmfleld HMI»i SuP-lsoODING, GRASS CUTTING, LIGHT hauHnga evenings, — sonable. 674*2009. TAG ASPHALT PAVING ply families with _ . sitles. Write Rawlalgh Dept-MC 490 555, Freeport, Illinois or i. or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, SPECI- . DRIVER LICENSING '’EXAMINER I level $5,658 to $7,057 annually II level $6,494 to $8,227 annuolly (EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1944) To fill future vacancies In Oakland, Macomb, Wayne cepteble driving record. Must . have two years of experience In driver licensing, driver education or traffic safety. Including public contact of re. sponsible office work and graduation f (or 43.50. 33>931(____ SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER ” Building Services-Supplies 13- carpentry and remodeling" ___________OL 1-8255___________ "fE~ 8-1954 Oepertment of Civil ^rvlce. Lansing, Michigan, 44913, or the Detroit Branch, 1103 Cadillac Square Building, Detroit, Michigan 41231. Applications must be received by either office no later than 5 p.m., June 4, 1944. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED COOK ORYWALL REPAIR ------Sets B Suns. adlustments. D 10 El c. FE 5-7543 or FE 54402. jBoH^gMederniiation 2-CAR GARAGE, $099 ADDITIONS Iso Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates . OR *-t5H kAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 487^ WE are local builders and build any nize. Cement work. Free estimates. “"I Garage Co. OR 3-5419. LARR'j^'S EXCAVATING. BASE-t, septic system, und and 'el. 42S-II93.______________ size. Ce Pedy-Bi All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, ettle rooms, recreation rooms, uragcA aluminum siding, roofing. Free est ., 714 RIKER BLDG. Dreismaking Bi Tailoriijg 17 CARE IN PRIVATE HOME . -.. ambulatory lady, diabetic accepted. Can provide........‘ ■=“ FRONT ROOM FOR AMBULATORY or bed patient, diets specialty, reasonable. 332-3222. WANT 3 ELDERLY PEOPLE TO (or In m' •---- -------- 42S-I003. ^alas Help, Male-Female 8-A Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A ng, sho public. Must 24 to 35, ex| 334-7711. GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT-resses, no experience necestary good pay. Apply 332 5. Telegraph. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS TURN evenings Into cash, 1)0 f 3 hours, car necessary, i _ . vassing. 334-3111 between 3-4 p NEED SALESMEN Who Want to Make Money We need 2 marketing men to represent a national AAA-1 rated company in Pontiac area. Exclusive fast-selling products have put our present men in the $300 to $500 weekly commission bracket. Ljotial and national ads are producing more leads than we can handle. Apply if you desire a steady full-time coreer. CALL: MR. JELSO IN DETROIT, 532-9200 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Kustom Karpentry and bathrooms my sped 4824)444. BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. FE 4-8497 or FE 4-7444. RICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WOR^I Fireplaces. Cell anytime. FE 8-49 CEMENT CONTRACTORS L B4213 UL 2-4751 Cement and Block Work ■ Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477________Eves. FE M122 WORK N TER I OR MASONRY I Ceramic Tiling fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dixie Hwy. ■ OR 3^595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND -------------- - FE 2-5749. t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding end finishing. FE 5-0592 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end finishing. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICfe ______FMr I & D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic tor • '• ‘ mates. FE ^3259 Garden Plowing k-l COMPLETE LAN(}SCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soli seld^y load. Free Estimates. FE 8-4314. J. H. Waltman. TALBOTT LUMBER iullding and !5 Oakland Bax Poite MAILBOX POSTS - INSTALLED. Moving and Storngo AAA painting AND DECORATING HOUSE PAINTING INSIDE AND roots-sIdlng-reiTwdellng — job o plate. Or, meterials. Michigan N "»dnntaers, 1144 W. Hi ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Tree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Reafonable. 334-0044. Tmcking HAULING OF ANY KIND. HAV| Id tront-end loading. FE j: Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups I'/b-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1441 Open Dtlly Including Sunday I Ckanara THE PONTIAC PREgS. TUESDAY. MAY 31. 1966 ApwtMuti, IhrfwvhM M D—8 • *2?** amutmbnt, midoli- 1 y* 5»**» rt HIH3. AMERICAN HERITAGE ____.APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUBS. THRU SU lie SAND t;MTOI:W FROM t)4$ A AAONTH 33S5 WATKINS LAKE RD. «7A»5t, MORNINGS «mW7 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT — ------------ ... NEW FE 4-S4W. BLOOMFIELD HILLS WILLOWAY ESTATES The ultimate In gracloui living fMturIng a lane kitchen with dining area, dlihwaihar and ap-pllancci, central air cendltte*'** covered parking, heat and water. Children « dally - Ml W. Leng Lake eait of Tilegraph. iH-lOa or - IJ400.L Scha^^Rfoe.^ Ir Ce^ X" S^EBSTER SCHOOL AREA, ADULTS I BEDROOM HOUSE, UTILITIES furnlihad, everleoklng Lake Orion. Dep., required. ISO. per week. M3-MPS. ImEN only - 1 BEDROOMS IBSl Sheman off M-», Sec. Dap. >Mt H—fW, UBfRIIlhlwd 1 BEOROOM LOWER, Includes ban-ment and garage, near Auburn and Opdyke, Immadlata petiei-tlon, only MS per month No chll- WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3M Oakland Ave._____FE S-tl4l BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM BRICK fenced, garage, mlaed. FE SRStO. BY OWNER: SPACIOUS MEI^ *Falrport,***B Rtirt Laki Cottagat^ MULLETT LAKE, MODERN COT- VACATION ON PRIVATE LAKE, DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, week. Maid service, telephone^n gated, TV. Sagamore Motel,, Tie * MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR< SLEEPING ROOM ON WEST SIDE, Raams WWi laard___________« b-s*' HoSe” Mv's meals. M Peplar Drive._______ SENTLE'MEN. EXCELLENT FOOD. FE s-tese. _________ AT UNION LAKE « 'Sr'Ma'SJ,‘%"se* rj golf courses. Carpefad Hvtng- dining area, baamad celling ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor sly 2 bedroom bungalow, base- iaei nivie h«w. op aj*i m^^otj^ne^tieaT, Muitlgkrcfsllnd Service BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM BRI^ ■ baths, 2Viood d tlshlng area. *25-1244. HIITER INCOME PROPERTY — 2 houses on^^on* tot. ’ .... * WE BUILD -oak flMrs, C. HIITER, li. Lake Rd. n. *03-4453. VON sq. ft. of II storms.-lscr 1511. L City a WATERFORD ■II tor directions to our lov bedroom brick model, yoc have on* Ilk* It In 130 days. Asphalt basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, can ,b««ht on FHA for only $17,500. A MUST SEE VALUE. YORK WE TRADE OR 4413*3 ., Drayton Plain* Zoned Commercial I all* 50x1*5. Vacanl-larg* 3 im home with living room --- iplace, large dlnkg room, kWeh-, glass enclosed front porch. Gas at. Full basement. SI5.900. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Css* Lake Rd. Brown FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL Holidays are over for a while — so back to the old grind Let us pick — — -------- A POCKETFUL OF DREAMS If you have dreamed of a pretti home with a fireplace, a glamour kitchen, a formal dining roon to entertain your guests (am Three^^^wm^ with storage kllng system. car att. garage. $39,500. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 basement, gat heat, aluminum storms and screens. Anchor fenced yard. Northern School pis- THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? W* will get It tor yc- -give us a try. Call Emery Bu Jo Sutt, Leo Kempsen, Lee I O'NEL TRADE WARD'S POINT Why put off a day making plans now needing. You can b^ way lhan to see tl bedroom Cap* Cod, longer? Start to buy Jh* )ln no"^tter ______ .. beautiful Full price $37,300. id we have th* key. anytime. No. 0-12 Ith tall shad* traes, a big living wm, separate dining room, eat-I kitchen with bullt-lns. family Priced at $34,900. L WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom custom built home. Family Room, yes, there's a Ro ANNETT Seminole Hills 5 bedroom brick School. Center hi fic pattern. Ilvin room, modernized dishwasher, I a r . . _ space, den or bedroom and fi Now Doing Custom • Building On Available Building Sitesi Your Plans or Ours r garage - Will Southeast' Area 3 bedroems, irx12 I0'x15' dining room DORRIS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. n doors, decoret-I, mi ■no 4 cement porches. 3 ;e bedrooms, gleaming oak floors. beaches, docking, STOM. ig. ilOM. tn SSSm ^ KEATINGTON Baautlful laka-froni and k kM lots available. Plan tu____ thh baautHui now town In Orlan Township. Models open M deny. 114 Sat. and Sun ■RD T. KEATING C LAKE LOTS FhVSiter GILES Large t COSTS ONLY. „ .me. 5 large clo»efs^^3 Mrooms, oak floors, Casement, $12,500. CLEMENS. and tiled floors. Birch cabin* lovely compact kitchen. Full____________ ment, gas heat, I'/y-car garage, 2 lots wjlh Anchor fencer OnV OXBOW LAKE Iver 1 acre, 100' FRONTAGE, good beach, lots of shade, tennis court, 35’ studio living room with fireplace, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. UNION LAKE 'h block to beach, clean 2 bedroom garage, large screen le Irees, all of this ----, ha furniture at only $13,000, terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. oil heat. Garage. I Brick Tri-Level dining area, 25 ft. family room with fireplace, ceramic bath, plus 2 half baths. Oversize att. 2 car garage. Large professionally landscaped lot. $31,950, Jterihi-........ Clarkston Area Lake front, short distance I years c t baths, t large bedrooms, 12'xl5' living xn, Il'x13' kitchen, oil heat,, fh 2Vs car garage, on a *0'x300'i iced lot. $400 down plus closing List With Schram and Call the Van 'Jl' -IOSLYN .^E;_^FE 5^4J1 fflVal-U-Way TAKE OVER PATMENTS On this 3 bedroom, full -basem home off Baldwin. Within walking distance lo Fisher Body. $1350 down, no closing costs, n tape. Quick possession. RETIREMENT HOME Small convenient 2 bedroom __ near transportation. Gas furnace, large living room, oak floors. Reasonably priced with small dov ^ List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R, J, (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Optn 97 After hours FE >-19t4 or FE 5»9786 minum siding* awnings* equity ou ta contract. MO month. Price* U* 500. GILES REALTY CO. 1 Baldwin Ave. FE 54175 MULTILE LISTING SERVICE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SUH! MAH HOME IS YOURS! A winding drive back through th* grove of hardwoods brings yo* to the tall stately columns o the white colonial. You will set yourself as the Colonel meeting desired, worship 1 downtown Detro 1 close to Heaven. 20 STOUTS Best Buys To(day HARD TO FIND!- laths, oak floors, gas heat, ________ Iry area, attached 2Vk car ga-age, paved drive, convenient to ill schools, lake privileges. Yours privileges. Close In, $3500. LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW SCOTT LAKE - Completely _ ' -ed with nice furniture. Living n with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, * enclosed sun porch overlooking , gas heat. Clean home. Large completely fenced and k'--..-Je Irees. Sandy beach. Ide children. Priced at $13,500 wit " land contract. Inr arge kit utility, g. EDIATE POSSESSION - L. , lejes. $7*50 with $1000 down good purchaser dr will sell for I higher down payment. Sm ite year around 5 room bun ■Ith glassed porch, 3 pi lath and part basement « I real COMMERCIAL- ronlage, large 3 bedroom home, y acres on main arterv. Iitoal r clinic, 0th* niy $33,000, ime In trad*. BUILDING? - SEE * I 19** r lot or ours, Featuring V/i baths, oak floors, basement, attached ,tras. Call* nSw 'to"se* * m^Is and plans. Financing arranged. Warren Staut Realtor ^ W N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-01*5 Multiple Listing Service (. $31,500 Is the price. ARTISTIC DECOR and all th* room you can use, is what this spa-clous 4 bedroom bilevel offers. There are many other features Including a formal dining room. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4010 or FE 4-35*4 TIMES GOLFERS ^r%*M this sprawling i with th* No. 2 green at QUIET STREET the safety of you Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, car-peted living room, ceramic bath, |las$ windows, marble llt-lns, *' d< . __ _ jmlnum extei nmv for J1*,200 plus li Ihru-lraffic. L comfortable 2 large living r* CLARK ORTONVILLE INCOME OR 1 zoned commercial. $12,500 - CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*3 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7$** or OR 3-1975 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 bedrooms, 1'/S story. Six c fortable rooms, full basem Gas heat. Two car garage. ThJI ge, $500 dowii^plus ci TWICE AS GOOD: This 2 story brick be Each has 2 bedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen, (wall to wall carpeting In lower apt.) Tiled baths, full basement, gas heat. 3 car garage. Can by appointment LAKE PRIVILEGES: mortgage, $1*,700. e sold. Call for additional n accepted and', y satisfied cus-OUR OFFICE .......eriook'ing the' ’.Vbric'ilLAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 3 BEOROOM brick John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS 313 W«$t Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling call PE 5-9448 WRIGHT REALTY CO. Trade Ir r aaiy “ SCHUETT IRWIN LAKEFRONT Ice 2 bedroom year round h Ith large enclosed porch. 40 NORTH tND Large 3 bedroom ranch home extra large lot. 1 block N. Walton Blvd. Has full baseme* NEAR STANDISH - 40 ACRES ~ ‘ ‘ Beautifully woedad, ;h. Several cleared ----- . cottage*. $500 an Terms. Will consider some ----or sell part Inf—*-* ELWOOP REALTY Underwoid I 14*5 Dixie! Hwi RBiort ProfMrty PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - HI6H-land erces, SO'xISO' lot, near lake, clear or wooded. 0995, OtO month. Blech Bros., OR 3-1295.___ 55X134 PONTIAC LAKE LOT -Camelot Rd., off Gale Rd. cash. Val-U-Wey, FE 4-3531. AT TAN LAKE Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch with finished basement. Feat family- room, beemwt ceilings, air'eleS^ kffetem '2Vy car rage. Owners transferred. F SHEPARD REAL ESTATE _____... b t'/S a... ____ with 145 feet on Cass Lake one of the few remaining ere eriles of Its kind. Priced $35,000. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street FE S-"" City water, paved roads, ges. lake privileged lots avallab Choose now. Terms II desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. OR ,3-9531 piece, large enclosed front and beck porches. Plenfy of room for ?1L'5L,•“'■neco, \K'x770- lot, cer-porl. Only $1*,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. HURON OR 4-035* TAYLOR ----"WE TRADE" Williams Lake Front IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CAN BE hood. Includes large carpeted living room with fireplace, ulfre-modern kitchen with bullt-lns. attractive dining ere* overlooking enclosed breezewey and aftached garage. Situated on nicely landscaped lot, high and everieaklng lake. Fenced yerd. Full price J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY ITT" CAm WOODED LOt. (kRASi Lake, IS miles north at GMwIn, 5-10S5 after 4. estate s L«ti—Acraai* 54 A R K $ T 0 N HILLS E WOODED LOT IN CLARKS-on Perry Lake. Priced ree-bl*. MA 5-1479. _______ Weterford Twp. end^’s'*" GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • •" WeHon_________FE 3-7SS3 CHOICE LOTS, ORMOND t near Jackson Blvd., WMta Lk. A^lso S arnar lots, nbed fining. Make offer. Ponflec Press Box 4*. ACRE PARCELS. OA 14 VACANT LOTS bVewer\eal estate 724 RIker Bldg.______FE 4-5IS1 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH reek, woods and young evergreens, sandy soil, close fo US-xs rxpresswoy Livingston County. iM.OOO with 10 por cent down. = E 2-2144. L. SmltfT a children. See ; llreplac*. I, stiidio cel BE FIRST ON THIS ONE list lo see. A on ono of oui $24,900, terms. FIND pointmsnt, you'll ay from the busy ire offering a 5 h lake privileges on IIS partially fenced i ^ handy work her*, i "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty RSALTORAPPRAISeff SItO HIAHWAV )R 4-iJ^*'’ dining room. PI* bullt-lns. A fu Honed off for d Also, Rec. Sepce. k yard fenced. The price ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 7 room ranch, featuring 12x family room with brick llreplac living and dining ere* hat na urMlInq. DOUM* 'tfOlnlatt It* kitchen, 2 bedroemt pK 'I or spar* bedroom. Wa Id comer tot with lal ....This won't lest tong .. $15,900. Will Trad*. No. 5-20 MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 Offering a whole lot of good home ■— ■siir harii earned nwney. distinctively dlf-ranrh. ■ Trl-$l*,150. ferent styles. .. ----------- Level or stately Colonial ti (plus lot). Your pries storms end sersens, pevs 1 Reaid b IIS Lek* M-J9 snd WII- Ray O'NbII, Realtor . Ponlltc Lk. Rd. OPEN 9 lo ■ OR 43222 MLS OR 3-203$ !4‘ family room, farm rdwood floori, 2 car 1 paved drive, large 1 reer yard Cyclone RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF in th* beautiful sur roundings of fabulous T w 11 Lakes Village. This home fea tures ultra modern living. Leva ly lemily room with brick fir* place. Selling for $34.SO0, You house In trade. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLI FE $402S____FE S470 KINZLER KdldlrJ^lu-. ...... ... --------- lerege^or contractor. Vacant. Wld-iw owner wants quick sal*. Cash ir lend contract terms. IN THE TREES t this charming newer brick and ram* ranch on nearly l4cr* site. NEW RURAL RANCH JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 119 Dixie Hwy. 974-2*15 Across from Pockar* Slora lulllpla Listing Servlet Open 9-$ NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS $11,950 on your lot. Beeullfully bulV* of '^br*cr'^ *n<( aluminum, lots of extra features ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. ing onto a covered patio with brick barbecue. Better put salt on the tall of this ono Today. $30,500 and you can name your awn terms. PARADISE ANYONE? FLOWERS AND GARDEN COUNTRY LIVING—ctos* fo L*k* Orion. Large 30(Mf.' lot with loft of fk)w*rt_, approx. Kl^^njoi. 2 baths, g . Three bedrooms. Priced t $17,9! 377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161 AUBURN HEIGHTS REAL NEAT - 2 bedrooms, garage and sparkling whit* aluml- approved 'at $9,750 with NO D()WN paymtnt; lust ctoalng costs moves you In If you qutIF ly. This It a DANDY I S. ROCHESTER - OL 1-8518 D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 31. 1966 UH kum/L C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MI-1515______________«H-2a911 ACREAGE BONANZA ‘ METAMORA-HADLEY I IlnaflCl*! !»■ MEATS SOM- • EAUTIFUL 13 ACRES « wM woodi •no possible i evtrgrsons pipnted an frontagp. 37,250, 20 par cai CORNER, hilly I raid ffontigi t down. ORTONVILLE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS For Sale: Lono laas* on one the bast money making resla rints In Pontiac, $10,000 casi You will have your money back m few months. Absolutely no I address given o< In^ price In ing, electrical ware 50x11' ur ,srs2fii TWO acre parcels, scenic and rolling, 35*5 par acra. TWO IVk ACRE PARCELS, beautiful country sida, 3435 par acra. TWO S ACRE PARCELS, 33,300 aach. ONE 10 ACRE PARCEL, woods and 1100 faat of blacktop. U.995 100 ACRE FARM Northuvest of Metamora with 4 bedroom farm home, 90x40 foot barn, garaga and ofhar out """ Ings. dutiful land with PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" L COLLECT NA 7-2015 Clarkston area, beautiful CURKSTON AREA 73 ACtas, private lake, barn and 100 acres, rolling land, partly wc ad. or Ares, modern house. 2,000 Clarkston Area Und, cion to f-^, lirVitagalU roads. Beautiful site for country asfata. 322,000, terms. Metamora-80 Acres FLORIDA, 10 acres, SANDY LI •OOD LOT, 132x50 ON LIBERTY Duck Lake-fun spot-7S'x230'-S3,5 3400 down. HAGSTROM, Realtor ! bars, restaurants, stores. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10 W. Huron, FE 4-3531 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new I living -oom; coffee'table, fwo all for 3109. Only WARDEN '. Huron, Ppntlac 333 LAND AVAILABLE AT ^ ptng plaza (Williams ' zoned Commercial. V Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222_________or_______OL 1-0575 Michigan. Doing good volutr. _ reoulres sutetantlal investment. Call or write Donald W. Jones, SIS Broad Street, Manistee, Michigan 49M0; («16 ) 723-9234 or LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Li No Competition! Country grocary store with and liquor license and n making variety department.----- Ing with modern living quarters Included. A good going business complete with modern fixtu lust waiting for aggressive Falling health forces own.. .. sell. 20 miles north of Pontiac. 335,000. Terms plus Inventory. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Choice lots are avallabla at HILL VILLAGE...a commi , of beaufiful rolling hills and wind- Sole londJ^ntrocU ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS - WOODED lake - 35,300 BuUdars te 15 ACRES - Holly area and Davisburg Road -fronta^- will tail i FOX BAY - corner par 13 ACRE ESTATE - NORSES schools, citi expressway AAany possit ford, (fall 61 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS - SOLD 310.600 with 31600 down, 37000 to handle. Frushour t Struble Real-ty — FE 3-4025. ACTION On your land contract, large small, .call Mr. Hiiter, FE J-011 Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Roa WanUd IH FOR ' LAND contracts. . J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie " -R 3-1355. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, EMpIre * $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 74>IECE LIVING ROOM LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE iaidwin at Walton FE 2-6342 irst Traffic light south of I “ _____ ___________ 35 PER MO. 5 year guarantee. UNIVERS/ L CO. FE 4-0905 STEP-TABLE: ROLL-A-WAY^P Chair _______________FE 2-9657. GROUP MAYTAG washers. Low as 337. Ranges, frigerators, metal cabinets, beds, dressers, chests, springs, several living room suites. Ev( . thing at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1460 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6S42.I Salt HBWBliold 0-d« A$ CAHMN AL SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing machina. Dial control fi fancy dasl^s. BuWonholas, bllf By Dick Turnei sSlaS cash or 3Lio "par' wk.' Cali 333-9204. Monarch Sewing Center. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig sagger. In sturdy carrying case. Repot---' "— I, REFRIGERATOR, I ... —ifrl| Steve, I USED hANGES 30" and 36" gat and electrl ranges. Thesa'are ranges that war used In the Pontiac Schools Horn Economic Classes all In A-1 cot ditlon, new guarantee, big aavlngi CONSUMERS POWER CO. WYMAN'S -----4JSED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika Store Only Odd tables and lamps ...From 31. Occasional chairs . From 35. Guar. alec, refrigerator ... 349.9 Guar. Elec. Washer 359.9 Credit Is Good At Wyman's TERMS_______________FE ^2I5 WASHER 325. G for 3129. 31.5 PEARSON'S FURNITURE = “'v- FE 4-731 City Han TRAD E-IN REFRIGERATORS. Take your choice, 350. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World WIdO (next to K-Mart).___________ 5-MONTH-OLD Swing-needle dial-a-stitch In lovely ’ with top freezer, 349. Anl^lqiiM GRANDFATH Hi-Fi, TV i Roinot 21-INCH USED TV ......... Used 3 speed phonographs Walton TV FE 2-B57 C E. Walton, comer of Ji 23" ADMIRAL TV Call FE.^2692 AFPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, ■ - ragltlerad. Stud aarvl“ ' LEAwTtO RIDE I .... Rd. GOLDEN H COR. RAL 26^4539 or 625-2 " PONY AND TACK. FE B4733. SHEEP. GOOD HERD OF 37. CALL Hay-Gniii-FEwi FANCY PHEASANTS FOR SAL^ arlaly. ---------- ■ ---• 6-23W. ________________________For Sale Miscellaneous 67 $and-Gravel—Dirt 76 3" ADMIRAL TV COMBINATION --------------- -------------------------------- 3300. Call FE 5-2212.____ cikiriCD |a-1 CLEAN RICH TOPSOIL LOADED DAILY 7 TO 7. S. OF ------------------------------------------------------------ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV SINGER I In cabinet with zig-zagger. Justt change fashion plate for button-1 holes, etc. Must collect 334.75 cash! or 33.50 monthly. 5-year guarantee. Call 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEW- ING CENTER._________________ 3PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK , no attachments r ercast- Ing, etc. Mi--- ------- --------- - 352.52 cash or will accept payments of 35.52 monthly. 10 year guarantee plus lessons Included. Call credit manager at 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. For $olo Miscellanoout 67 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8 FURNITURE, SEE AIR-CONDITIONER AND COVER, ' plug-in, good condition, 6,000 I. 355. Can after 3 p.m. 673- APARTMENT SIZED FRIGIDARE refrigerator, take over payments Maytag Wringer Washer GE refrigerator, 2 doors with freez Frigidare automatic wash- APARTMENT SIZE RANGE, 322.50 ' ill refrigerators, 320 up. Othei . condition, reason- ,„P ' >E_A.RSdN'S FURNITURE 5 TON GE AIR CONDITIONER through. The toughest of all s MART PARKING LOT. Supp 2673 ( KITCHEN ...ent, 349.95 value, 322.95. Michigan Ftuores- STAINLESS S T -'luble C( 22.95..... ... Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. SINGER Console model Sewing machine In exc. condition. Zig-Zag for ----- stitches, overcasting, etc. G teed. Only 330.25 ...... •* TroBarB M PIONEER CAMPER SALES Barth Travel Queen -r Overland rVt'prSi RGLASS camfing^t’bSu^'s^Vy COLB-THE GREATB^ NAME IN THE , GREAT OUTDOORS_____ 3360 W. HURON " rake, 1 bush hog, 2 section spring tooth harrow, 1 220 gal. oil tank, ir?h ?mers^19S1 '’?»D 'IraSor^ln AO Shape. ME 7-S194-LHolly. Call PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - OVance- ^^R'rfriER^S VACA^^'i'k^teol STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS_____ 26ft W. HURON_____FE H939 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE ------ ____ GARDEN TRACTORS, FROM 7 H.P. TO 9Mi H,P. Wr“ ATTACHEMENTS, 395 AND UP. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 44)734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rds. MICHIGAN'S largest (RIaU Riding tractor dealer.________ lEW HOLLAND 5 BAR SIDE DE-llvery rake; woods oat anC ---- USI» AND REBUILT^ t and builders STONE, BUD BALLARD, OR 3-5773. SAND, NEW AND USED FARM -...... ^ ..............- EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, iOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Farm and lndmttioL.lfoctot.Xo>. t. Del. FE 476533. AJANUREt ««516 4HORSEJ DELIVERY.: teg- te 'beautiful design ranch _______________ '' ic<^-Du1tn'alym. to«lP?ln^ «■» B»'-| ^°^y^'*sand1*5favS,“'«^ ,qt. 3^1^534 _______________ FE 4-4595 CALL US TO SEE IT. FE 5-9545-Joe Vallely-OL 1-6623 4" PLASTIC PIPE, 33.66 PER 100'. 1" plastic pipe, 35.64 oer JOO'. 1'A" plastic pipe, ».71 It, 7«S M»”w * 0 BTU INPUT LUXAIRE Inspection permit I 3600 If you,pay fu» ftro" contract. Call 632-5623, am. or eves. Also 175,000 BTU 3-year-old, Williamson ON Furnaca. MftD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. 673-2163 or 673-6404._____ SUP- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ■IS W. LAWRENCE ST. Cl5735. _ 1944 RIGHT CAMPER TRAILER, TOP SOIL Crushed Limestone Tall Timbers Nursery 33 WELL ROTTED MANURE, 45ft5252, ans. 451-3365.________________ Pets-Hunting Dogs_____ 79 !i-a 3 GAS FURNACES, 100,000 BTU, 5-hots, 3 returns, 3585 installed. 10] nnavTnM pi vvunnn T PIECE BUILT IN batITset Hand Toois-Machinery 68 a 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 3-4402 Ih faucets. 451-0453. 5' BLUE BATHTUB, DAMAGED, I 315. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 210 E. Pike' PE'47831j>pj;y- «95 EACH BRAND NEW FIRESTONE_ IftOOp Celling tile"Jw^iws'w iJurwi ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, repaired, exchanj|dj rented. W. Sheffield N. Perry_________________________ CHROME dinette SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, ta" 369.95 value, 329.95. New 1966 .. signs, formica tops. Michigan Fluor, ascent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-6462._______. ___________ COMBINATION GE WASHER-DRY-er, 6 mos. guarantee left to run, sacrifice 34M. Sat., Sun.,aEves. only 332-0402. COLONIAL COUCH, „ KIDNEY desk, bunk beds, metal office cup: boards, bedstead —' ----------- Pictures, - N D CONTRACTS DELUXE KENMORE GAS RANGE, electric rotisserle, oven timer, 2 yrs. old. Upholstered brown chair; Child's bUBycle, 2 wheel; Extra Igrge Presto pressure Conner. 424- north of Oxford. All this for only! 325,000. Terms. . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE [ I 31495., 3 Sal* Buiiness Property 571-DRAYTON PLAINS i 90' commercial frontage on Dixie,! approximately 94' on water at rear' of deep lof. Well maintained older home with apartment upstal 000 with 33,3“ land available LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick, friend K, helpful. FE 2-9026 0AVLANrT6^N*C0. M^PonilK State^Bank^Bid^. down. Additional AL PAULY BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Build FE ^1538^9 LOANS 4516 D OR 3-3300 EVES. OR 3-1703 - INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER between Orion and Oxford, 519' frontage on M24 adlacent ‘ Ideal for shopping cr-* LOANS TO $1,000 ELECTRIC 34" -USED OIL FURNACE.IMUSICBJ^GOOIIS ^ Also new gas and oil. All kinds aluminum siding, doors and v AKC APRICOT POODLE MALE usea I puppies, quality bred, telling outp ii-«t.95 I S50. 451-3445.____________________ 7_so9 IakC REGISTERED BLOND MALE Sbo Cocker Spaniel, OR 4-3236, after 6. 500 AKC COLLIES, 3-YEAR-OLD FE- »PLY male, 325 to'home without chil- FE 3-70811 dren, 5 mo. old male, 335. TR FE 3d642 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN . FE 5-7471 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and equipment. Prompt and courteous serv-' Great Plains Gas Co., tremolo. LEW BETTERLY A SIC, Ml 6-6002.__________- BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY UPRIGHT^'' piano, 395. Real nice oak -piano, 395. Upright player 3149. Smith Moving Co., _______ .. i. .And stud service. UL 2-3754. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, 632-6460 E 4-6433. R s, birds. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED AKC APRICOT TOY POODLE AT ............ stud. Trimming reas. 334-1413. , __________^rvTce EM 3-7323 akC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, Fi'sii72 I ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION,, yehrllng, housebroken.' Loves Chll- naBY CRIB AND DRESSERrtV'l *'’'**' OR I dren. 335. 624-4211._______ .n ».1 'rfilrl 3-5718. IaKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD , 1963 Chevy, ousehold Items. CAR TOP CARRIER, LIKE NEW, "'"er. Universal Deluxe gas range, „ , sacrifice. FE 3-0058. __________ CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO ^AD GOOD USED SPINET PIANO dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE $350. Tuned and delivered. ---------------- —----------- MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE I ___________________________________ Across from Tel-Huron CANINE COUNTRY CLUB. GIBSON GUITAR, FENDER AMPLl" ____________________552-4740_____________ tier Ilka new, must sacrifice, 334-' c 0 L L I E S, MANY TO CHOOSE 1722. I, reasonably priced. 652-4740. excellent CONDITION. WILLET Maple extension drop leaf dining room table and chairs, 360. Cushman buffet, 385. 2 - -Shop. 2030’ Airport Rd.. OR 9022. diving BOARDS 8'-10'-12' and 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, built in Leslie speaker. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece "■■ing room suite, 2 step tables, 1 :ktall table, 2 table lamps and 9'xl2' rug Included. at everyone can afford. MONTH END SALE Pianos,^organ 'payments tfil August. Gallagher's Music _ _______4H0.S. Telegraph---- South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0564 - Oiten^Eves. 'til 9 p.r PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALS now through ---- ” GERMAN SHEPHERD P dinette set with 4 chrome ) and table. All for 3399. Your Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON FE 5-1501 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Used organs, Lowrey Holiday, 3950. Use Liquid Floor Hardener I Thomas Symphonette. Was 31695, Simple Inexpensive Application now 31,295. Floor model Wur- Bolce Builders Supply FE 5^166 lltzer 4100, Walnut, 31,195. Save GARAGE SALE Lessons on all Instruments. ... --------------- ------------ 169 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 s, lime clock, used hoists, nano-} 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-5500 inches, desk, dehumidifler, usediSTOREY-CLARK CONSOLE PIANO, isc. tires, rims and wheels. Oth- 4 years old. Ilka new, 3450. OR misc. articles. | 34574._________________________ Pontiac Farm and iupright piano, good condi ' rn'rnFV Industrial Tractor Co. . I. .!'?": < TERRIER, FEMALE, I HOUSE OF POODLES grooming and SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 010 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-8920 POODLE, REGISTERED. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. Toy Fox Terrier and huahua stud service. FE 2-1497. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, —‘e, 10 weeks old. 325. 635-1333 SIAMESE KITTENS From Internationally know Harob Cattery. "Superior show stock, status symbol pets." CFA registered— Seal and Bluepoint. —' disposition guarante... STUD SERVICE-67341749. SIAMESE KITTENS. 315. 65 SUM-mlt. Off Oakland. FE 4-4813. SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS OLD, i 315. OR 4-3304. _____ 'skunk, deordorizeo male. 965 CARIBU CAMPER, SLEEPS T’/yxIiy, access,, for M ton pickti^. exc. 31450. Call between ft9 p.m. 693-1912. I 19',y FOOT TRAVELMASTER APACHE BUFFALO CAMP MotartydoB HARLEY SPORTSTER SHOW ANO SPRING SALE MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the spring rush, SpKial deals on lhe» units, thm are not sublect to the price Increase. centur'y^sagS^tacTa-lono TOM STACHLER AUTO AND M0BH.I SALES W. Huron St. -FE 2-4923 - 15 FT. AND 16 P ravel trailers. Holly , Inc., 15210 N. Holly ME 4-6771. Ol TAR CAMPER TRAILER 1943, nkft WWT butir In stove, stete tr- box. 3600. 63M 630._____ TAKE YDUR VACATION WI1 you this summer te a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel trailer or truck camper. SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trotler Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5931 Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel trailer now fro our new Corsairs, Holly and ; |os. Silas from 16 fe 23 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPlRS and slaopers. New and used 3395 1964 HARLEY^ DAVIS KOOTER >45 SUPER 90 HONDA,. EX'fRjul. Exc condition. UL ft33lt. 965 HARLEY DAVISOM 2» LOOKING tor a used SuzukIT Suzuki ewtflrs are satisfied, they would rather walk than twitch. CUSTOM COLOR " 33 W. Montcalm and 77 W. Huron (at West Wide Track) fDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller Over 200 machines to ch^ from -r,iSS"scr.m"8Sf ™ freI*hM"t“?Turry Also authorized dealar f^ BSA-TR lUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE 1645 S. TelOBraph FE 3-7101 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR VVEEK. New Yamata 5ft 30 and twin 100s, Ratos cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 S. Woodward, Bgham 447-7430 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-25XC. RUPP ‘■'-Iblkss at low at 3129.95. Take Hickory Rkige Rd. to Demode Rd. asAisirTfiKicSffi Phone MAin 9-2179. SUZUKI "" BETTER GET 'EM NOW 2 MOS. -- 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 372 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER _______ UL ft536S____ Beats - Accessories 97 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 399. TRAIL- 12' FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM -- trailer. LI-“- —' -— __________731-3257. 12' FIBERGLA Housetrailers^ ^ 89 1959 AMERICAN 10x40, 2 BED- >s, good condition. Small down take over paynMnts. FE 3-3357, 1962 DETROITER - EXPANTO. ^“igultv?'*EvM. ^30«,' deyt ATTENTION” Retirees 8, Newlyweds And all of you folks te be- 13' MOLDED PLYWOOD, DELUXE ' SEA RAY RUN-ABOUT 40 H or make offer, FE 2-3734.______ ' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 HORSE -------------r, 3495. 432-4376. 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 S C 0 T T, elec, start motor, trailer, 3750. 623-3834_____________________ 6' RUNABOUT, NEWLY REFIN-Ished, exc. condition, 30 Mercury, elec.; tilt-bed trailer. 3550. OR 3-0643________________________ ALUMACRAFT BOAT, WITH 30 d oversized tires. pick-up' camper 3745. package*deals on new Ape'he camp trailers and new DelRay and Wildwood pick-up campers. Save Starcraft t tipper boat TralTers 3109. Grumman canoes, trallera' and | up campers In ■" nights 'til 3 p.nr Aluminum. A bright dl... JOHNSON'S F 4.5653 ^'^^'"■'*°"FEaft0410 APPACHE BUFFALO WITH DIN-'te and over sized tires. Only 3799 ils week only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 625-1711 TRAVEL TRAILERS I 1932. Guaranteed for llte. them and get a demonstra-al Warner Trailer Sales, 3093 U„r..ut Iplan to loin one oi RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph . Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 12-4, Closed on Wed. Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 12-3 1946 JOHNSON motors ANO - also Shell Lake, Aerocreft leneva boats end canoes. Big int on 1965 boats, motors and s. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 2695 Orchard Lake Rd._____*K-344« DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF electrical systems. You i large selection of used 3 and Ides at bargain prices. 10 ■s at bargain prices, ns to your safisfactior Open da Sat. ti S Drayton Plains BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and,campe.. any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water. terd. OR >5514.______ ACADAMY 1945, 10x52, ON LOT. 3^,.------------------ ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New ^xSO* E Have space te park near f Reasonable rent, no car needed WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Bril'*Saie priced, 3324t23. FemlTy Campers. CANVAS BACK CAMPER ____lYJMLLARD____ EASY TO TOW ANO SET UP PrlcttegSt.rt at Display Model at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES .......... FE 2-4923 CAMPING SITES HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES ANO ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, 3 to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. HOBO SALES E, of Adams, rear of 'lastlcs at 3345 Auburn Rd. - “ —-3357 anytime OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel trailers sleeping 6 or 3. Make your reservation 13 to 60 ft. See the newest te I leftes, Stewarts, end famous Wl bago travel trailers. Open 9-3, closed Sunday Mile south of Lake Orion on MY 2-0721 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. Telwraph FE 8-9641 AT COLONIAL CLEARANCE! -------1965 Models Now On Display Ponflac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton' Open 9-4 FE 6-4402 PACEMAKER 1959 - TRI-LEVEL, ■ bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fully cer-leted. Milford 635-1128.______ PorkhursT Troiler Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon -Buddy and Nomads, ocated half way befween Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611._____ 16 to 60 ft............... We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3334)772 1 block north of Telegraph Motor Scootort 959 CUS S150. > 966 pSA Motorcyclot BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 3239.95 UP FREE - FREE with every Suzuki, 12 monfhe or 12,000 mile warranty. Better than *"’^%sf0M'c0L0R 6759. 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT , TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hwy - Pontiac "MAY SPECIAL!" "Cypress Garden Water Ski Sht PINTER'S Chris-Craft SPORTBOATS 3. CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA 5. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9537 ' OUTBOARDS. EVINRUDE - PAMCO -_nARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL, WTH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone AAAIn LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ...............'.... 33430 11 14 foot outboard .31145 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ."Tour Evlnrude Dealer" 1399 s. Telegraph ------ "the time-spring is r,. I ., at last — Merc-Crusler Dealer, Chrysler I " -GOOD BUYSfi- Hie Star Crusllner III - 24' with mere 100 H.P. this one has under 10 hours on engine. A real Buy. me Star 13' with a 90 H.P. Evlnrude engine, any other Rigs In Stock— Riverla Crusler Reft as low as 3575. THE PONTIAC press. TUESDAY. MAY 31. 1966 D-^ I—ti - AccwtoriH ______W »PUNKV ir AHIITOCHAPT, WITH tr«ll«r, mettly Johnient and Ivin. rudM wmi full waMn't v------------- Each boat diackad nut In ... tar bafora dalivnry, 10 par PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. DIxIa Hwy. at Lnnn Laka Drayton Plaint OR 40411 apan dally t AM tn 4 Pr WintMl Cart-Tnicki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Shari) Cor "Chack ttw raat, than gat tba batt" at Averill MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars U that U II city b GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE Ml Aerata tram Pontiac Stata Bank California Buyars ^Fnr sharp cars, call . . . ^ M & M MOTOR SALES ruK "WLErtri” uacw GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? y Cars. 3334 DIxIa. LL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOlR hare pIckHipt. )UD ^NSFIELD USED CARS 101 Baldwin, 1 blacks N. at Waltan _________FE ^364l__________ HELP! nasd 300 (Sharp Cadillacs, It, Olds and Buickt far la markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. Junk Cars Trucks 101-A 1, : AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, SCOUT Idemo with snow plow Scout Convartlbla, 4 whaal driva ralall Damn 1M3 Ford 3 axia Dump ton pickup, SI74S COF 4000 d.. Tractor FRENCHY'S DIESEL SERVICE Auburn, Utica________pi-3300 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa taw, FE Sat40. COPPER 40 CENts AND .. . Brass radiators, battarlat, itartari. JUNK CARS WANTED ________FREE TOW 473-0039_____ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1»S3 OLDSMOBILE INtAKE MANI told and 2 barrel carburator. also radiator. 1*35 Oldsmoblla i»4l CADILLAC COUPE ___________FE S-W2t.___________ Chevy ■ foro- comet - falcon 4 1940 Chavy Spartan “ ' pickup, axcallant condition, _ runs llko now. A ttoal at |1347. NORTHWOOD AUTO, FE Intt Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Stock No! 1-123 1945 RED VW CONVERTIBLE, 7,-000 ml. 412-4121, OVOS. INS AUSTIN HEAlEY SPIIITE, NOO mllN. llko now, FE 441II.' 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. EXC. NOW. $2278 iWWTsoo Spydor Oomo, with S spood, k WtK $?A95 _ Now $2288 Grimaldi Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 spaod, V4 and VS, hoovy du •prlngs, liras, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford •I Mpnt( E. ^01 fIei Ooklond Ava.) 1M3 CHEVY FLEETSIDE PICK-VI, custom cab. and box, r 4 ply tiros ...........Sov Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/5 mllo north of Mlroclo Milo 1745 S. Tolagraph__FE 1-45 New and Used Cars 106 4,000 milts. 3419 Ellzaboth I Rd. FE A234I. GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS art always on hand at Jarotno Ford. Pickups, stakot, troctort, vans and oconollne busts to chooso from. JEROME FORD, Rochastor'-- " -------- OL 1-9711 STAKES and DUMPS GM 1943 BUICK RIvlora, light bluo block Interior, automatic, pu,n itttring, brokts. 2 yoor worronty. -—SEE BOB BURKE---------- 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 — 3x3 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 111" whool bast, will toko body. 332 Cu. In. ongint, 5 s$ 2 spood, 920-10 ply. $2495 1957 FORD F 400 VI, 2 speed. 125 tires. f< 12' comb, groin and cattio bod $695 Big Stock of other makas and models to ooloct from ASK FOR Truck Dopt. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (I Block East of Oakland) _1«4-A FIND A GOOD CAR AND COAA- Fereign Cnrs^ 1939 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. II you wont economy and comfort look at this BUG. It's your foi only $295 with $5 down and In stont credit ol . .mG- AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. wrse. A real bargain at $49S 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET SEDAN, VERY GOOD 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door tunroof. Real clean on bargain at thli price. No i $1095 BIRMINGHAM 1961 BLUE VW Sun roof and radio. NIco car. $695 full price. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 VW 2-Door Sedan $767 Get a BETTER DEAL" . 1942 TRIUMPH TR4, A-1 SHAPE, ——uiad cor os dbi-Cloyburn 4S2-4S19. lewlgn Cert New end Used Cars 1943 VW 'XONVERTIBLI WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, A !!5T*EVy°^o»5S5^ fe^TsTcATr^RrornGS! Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1*44 TRIOMPH SPITFIRdv A iS 6 With black Intarlor, whltawalli. good condition, 0930, 13B4530. 1944 VW SEDAN, EXCELLENT, RA-dle, SI225. S52-2342 oftor 5 p.m. 1944 VW CONVERTIBLE. FIRST SE-o.shp^ cor. 447- ONLY ONE LEFT 1966 Morgan Super Sport Modified with big tngina, dual rubber barren carbi, headers. Alum. Han built body, GT modal, wire whool 4-specd-Syncro. Racing tiros. Was $4280 Now $3988 Used Morgan Plus 4, In British racing greei wire whools. Bast offtrl Grimaldi Cadillac $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. woodward AVE. IRMINGHAM_Ml 4- Cadillac 1944 Convertible, tyt appealing b finish and balgo top and ti equIppM V— - - ( right f “'"'""$345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac New and Used Cars 106 1962 CORVAIR MONZA spaed, stick, blue ready to t only-Was $447.00 NOW $S72. OSCAR'S MOTORS 440 S. Saginaw FE 2-2S41 » 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE. BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A _____ with Ol low OS IS down? Try Sto"k MMOOef REPbsSESSION 1940 BUICK LtSABRE HARDTOP MUST SELL TODAYITO SETTLE ACCOUNT. Nfr MONEY DOWN, S4.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 1964 BUICK Skylark hardtop with vinyl anol“* full mna wvmuy paymvmi vr 9I4.T4. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 BUICK 1944 SKYLARK 2 DOOR 1965 BUICK LoSABRE 2 DOOR " 1top, very clean, many extras. — J336 oftor 4 p.m.____ 1965 BUICK LoSABRE WITH AUTO-motlc. power steering and brokos S2395. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S30 Sr Woodward, BIrmtnghom __________646-4531_____ IMF John McAuliffa Ford 1959 Cadillac _____Coupi_JJiVilli_ Dust rose finish, with matching brocade Interior, and Is In showroom condition throughout. Power steering, brakes, windows, and seat. Many Extras I S79 Down, FInonca Bolonco of Only — $891 "It only takes a minute to Gat I BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Ooklond Avo. FE S410I 1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -good condition — S475. Sava Auto -FE 5-327S.______________ 1960 CADILLAC Luxury, Prestige, Comfort ono slock package. That's ho .. fool driving this lovoly DoVlllo Hardtop, lull power, G.M. Air Condition, and apodal Eldorado wheels. No $ down, $10.97 Weekly. Call Mr. Burke at 33S-453S, Spar- JEROME Cadillac 1943 Coup# DaVllla with ipirkllr white tinlih and full powa only 2S.OOO actual mllai. Th Is automobile craftsmanship i Ita finest. $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Solas iiiM"^Grind Opening, a Slybleell » to 100 cars of popular mokot nd models to select fromi SEE BOB BURKE Ing Interior, power the discriminating ouyer. never on the ground. $2195. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from i 1962-63-64-65 CHEVROLETS Station Wagons Both 6 cylinders and 8, some with power steering arid tirakes. AlTTidve radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. 1957 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER STICK NORTHWOOD AUTO. FE 6T239 HARD TO FIND 1960 Corvette Convertible $1395 BEATTIE I960 CORVAIR 2 DOOR WITH AUTO-matlc transmission. Radio, heater and a lot oi gwxl miles ‘ “ Yours for only $5 down and full price 1s lust $295 at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake f FE 8-4088 1959 Ct^EVRQLET 2^ DOOR HARD- radio, heotor. A g^ prico of only $295 with os tow as $5 down at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 EMzoboth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention I Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE savings ora greater than "OK''^*USED Ca'rS* Shop the Bb "OK" Used Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Avenue at Cast FE 44547 MISSION, RADIO /____ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ------------- MONEY weakly paymonn or so.oa. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR ■ turquoisp with matching In-r, standard transmission, ra- 's6methin*g*nIw' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7S09_ CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. , 1230 down. Coll during weak-I Ronald Ofloro 330-4751 oxt. 1962 CHEVROLET 1 wlo 4 door hardtop, itodlt lor, 4 cylinder outomotic. E> ant condition throughout. ThI $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH 040 Woodward Ml 7-32141 Rv Kate Osani ‘I guess maybe the cost of Luci’s wedding will be the Johnson family’s personal contribution to the war on poverty!’’ New and Used Cars 106 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE- GM (Owner's initials) ' Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 163 CHEVY Blscayna 6 cyl. tu malic, green finish, green intarli 2 year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 ass (rom Pontiac Stoto Bank 1965 Chevy %-Ton — 4-Speed complete with self contained cami er, ready to rolll Intercom. Save HOMER RIGHT Motor, Inc. On M24 la Oxford, JUchlgon OA 8-2528 This Week's "Speshul" welt to tell you about this -CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop Powergllde, V-8, power steering, and GM Warranty. For Just— $1987 Full Price "Ask tor The Oodgo Good Guys Spartan Dodge *NORTwfeo A Autorama Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion v, . MY 2-2411 Spartan Dodge 1964 CHEVELLE 2 Door, Metallc blue, V-S .... matic transmission, radio. $1193 '“"rose rambler-jeep EM 34155 Chevy 1964 Bel-AIr 9 passenger statK wagon wlj red ^finish and^ r« automobile. Save today. $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET New und Ihed Cnw 106 ISS FORD V-S STATION WAGON, motor oxcollont, body rowgb. S4S. 673-572S.________________________ 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR HARDTOP, KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 REPOSSESSION I960 FALCON SEDAN, FULL BALANCE DUE, S197.000, NO SS DOWN CALL MR. CASH, 33I-452S. f- 1960 FORD 4 DOOR VS WITH TU-tono finish, automatic transmission, radio, heater. No need to walk with cars like this avolloblo tor lust $5 down and o full price ol oniyS3951t KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 I960 T-BIRD FULL POWER, S697 full price. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1962 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of S6.M. CAlL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 1*63 AND 1962 FORD FALCON BUS ' cylinders with standard tronv ssion, 2nd and 3rd seats. Llko w, $1,095. JEROME FORD Roch- MUST DISPOSE OF 7863. Lloyd's. 1963 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO JI60NEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.72. 1963 FALCON Soft Tan finish, and thru?, ... cyl. engine, combine economy and stylo In mil sharp 2 door lor'— $497 Full Price Spartan Dodge I Cot 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sorvlco OA neeo 1944 T-BIRD WITH A WAY PDWUR DODGE 321 nor 14,000 ml CORVAIR 2 —uol miles 1957 JEEP 4 n IMF 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtoo L«ndau* Sautama Gold finifh......... black vinyl top, mis oxocutive owned unit hoi factory Air conditioning, power ottering, brakes. Finance Balance of Only — $2966 "It only takn a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" it John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._FE $-4 OLIVER BUICK 1965 Opel Wagon White finish, 4 miles. Only - $1250 1964 Buick LeSabre Sedan, beige, power steerir brakes, whitewalls, a real nl< $1795 1962 Buick Convertible blue finish, white top, power stee Ing, brakes. Only — * $1095 OLIVER BUICK ca HgM turdMF 71 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away - Save Ataro Fay I-S1IIB________BDCHESTBH "STATION- WAGONITIS" $597 1962 PONTIAC Wagon 9 passenger, automatic powar, arctic «mito llnlsh, only— $1197 power, factory warranty. $1897 1963 CHEVY Wogon Bel Air, wim Powergllde, pdwer steering, and brakee, tett white $1197 $1097 Full Price 1964 DODGE Wagon with a rod and wtilta flnith, Torqueflite, radio, heotor, only— $1297 "Ask for Tho Dodge Good Guya in tho White Hot" SPARTAN DODGE MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 19*3 FORD Fastbock. No money down, S1I.97 weekly. Call Mr. kott, 333-7S43. Lloyd's. ''S0A4ETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 Scum Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2733 — Ml 4-7809 OAKLAND 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP with VO, automatic and full power. A Florida car, $295 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford r—■*- McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-05SS loot N. Mol ROCHESTER REPOSSESSION 1963 CHRYSLER H A R D T 0 . GLISTENING ARTIC WHITE FINISH WITH RED INTERIOR, TORQUEFLITE, POWER STEER-,ING AND BRAKES, NO $$$ DOWN $10.47 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE, 338-4S20, SPARTAN. Now Yorker 4 door Hordto of The exfras. 1 owner Bli ham trade. A real clean coi must be seen to appreciate. Bank rates. And a real Borgin at on' $1895 BIRMINGHAM CRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 60 S. WOODWARD_____Ml 7-3214 1964 CHEVROLET l/WPALA SI Sport Coupe. Ermine white black trim. VS, Powergllde, i steering and brakes, radio, hi whitewall tiros, an extra cor. Only S1S95. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1945 MALIBU SS HARDTOP, 350 tutono finish. clean car mot Is roody .. .... for lust $5 down with a full price ol only $395 at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake I FE 8-4088 REPOSSESSION 1964 FORD "XL" CONVERTIBLE.: DOWN. 'ALL'^tREDlT APPUCA-TIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333-7S63. LLOYD'S. 1964 FORD CUSTOM V-S, STICK, ■ ----- AM-FM radio, white-1 1964 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, NEW car condition, coll after * 682-4993.______________________ 1964 FORD . . . S117S. OPDYKE Hardware ^ FE t-4404. engine. Economy cor In good ci dltlon. SI95 full prico with os I "”king AUTO SALES M59 ot Elizabeth Lake ( FE 8-4088 PURR-FORMANCE SPECIALS $1597 1964 VALIANT Convertible $1297 1965 BARRACUDA Package complete wim special blue streak tires, hot VS, Torqueflite and handling package. ______^97-____________ 1965 MUSTANG Convertible In I beautiful lot block finish, with Crulso-O-Matic, and power.; $1997 * ir The Dodge Good Guya Ig; tho White Hat" Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. ^ mmiK^ BIRMINGHAM TRADES__ If new car payments are too high, why don't you try one of our Birmingham trade-ins? Check the cars listed below for one that will fit your budget. 1965 Riviera....................$2988 Double Power, Automatic, Burgundy Finish - Wim Normal Down Payment: 3* Atonths at $89.42 AAenthly 1965 Wildcat ........................$2688 wim Double Power, 12,000 Actual Milos, Fireside Rod With Normal Down Payment: 34 Month! ot S79.47 Monthly 1964 Riviera ........................$2588 Double Power, Special Whools, Shoreline Balgo With Normal Down Payment: 3* Monthi at $74.33 Atonthly 1964 Skylark ........ .$1888 2-Ooor Hardtop - V-S, Power Steering, Bucket Soots With Normal Down Payment: 36 Months at S3S.42 AAonmiy 1963 Special.........................$1188 Convertible — Automatic, V-4, Radio, Heotor With Normal Down Payment: 24 Months ot S47.22 Monthly We have Five nice alder cars with payments on 18 month finoncing for as low as $37.33 riionthly -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 Marvel Meters 1964 DODGE' 383, 4-SPEED, EX-collont condition, bucket soots. EM 3-2230 or 6S2-509S. : .__________ 1954 AND 1957 FORDS, CLARK! burgundy 2-5447 alt. 5~ pjn.' 19« CHEVROLlr 'WPAL^ <,.P9p? Ermine v rim, VS, Powergllde, i Ing and brakes. An ex 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-71*9 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments as low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRNINGHAM AAI 4-7SI -SPORT CARS at GRIMALDI IMPORTED BMC Pre Vacation Fun Time Sale 1966i The Fabulous New New MGB Austin Healey MG Sports Sedan Two to Chooso From Ono Red and One Black Roadster Sprint Roadster Seat belts, whitewalls, heater. Heater, seat belts, weihersp whift- Htd Finish — ind Rt^dy Full Price truly fine car. Full Prka $1799 POE "k $1699 (Only at Grimildi) $2444 (Only et Grlma(dl) Parts and Service Bank Rates Our New Service Is now under our new Servic* Director Tom Kennedy. His 3S years experience Is ■ guarantee of satisfaction to our customers. Easy Terms Facility Is now nea? completion —Pcntiac's Authcrized Dealer— GRIMALDI IMPORTED 900 OAKLAND AVE. D-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1966 Ntw mi 9mi Cm INS FORD CUSTOM "JSO" 4 REPOSSESSION INS MUSTANG, FOUR SPEEDS, S^ WEEKLY. NO MONEY ITi /-BBnrr IDDI irA. 1966 Ford LTD 2-Ooor Hardtop WliP SSI VI wgliw, r«dte, he»te Crunmitlc, powtr^itNfliw. vin "“$2995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInco IS* Maw and U»a< Cm ID 1965 Ford Country Sedan 10 possengor ttotlon wagon, VI « Ce, radio, heatar, Crusamati( gaga rack wfiirawoMi, only— $2995 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD, Your FORD DEALER SInca IW, "Homo of Sarvlea offer the Sola" OR 3-1291 I Maw liiM y«963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR hardtop. Power brakas and staar-Ing, Exc. condition. OR 3-9134. >43 324 TEMPEST 4 DOOR. Wlt>4 power steering and air-conditioning. Vary good condition. $075. 1962 PLYMOUTH station wagon 4 door with V$, automatic, power steering and No rust. Sharp car at Bank Rates. Pontiac LUCKY AUTO 1940 W FE 4-1006 te Track FE 3-78 1963 VALIANT Convertible. Beautiful ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Gadillac SHIFT TRANSMISSION, I DIO AND HEATER A S u WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $14.8$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 RAMBLER American 330 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-wall tires, seat belts. Like new. A 1-owner Birmingham New Cor Trode. Full Price $1395, Low Bonk Rotes. Mony more 1 choose from at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRII^NGHAM Ml 6-3900 JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WEEKLY 1941 PLYMOUTH 7 dr. 1940 CORVAIR Auto 1959 BUICK Hardtop $1895 $1695 $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe $1]95 $1595 1963 VW 2-Door a^r^ai^s^^k^ $1595 1961 Ford Wagon $695 $1395 I960 PONTIAC 2 Dr. . 1941 CHEVY Bal-AIr 1951 CADILLAC DaVIMa 1941 VALIANT Auto 1942 CHEVY M sedan I960 DODGE Auto SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRON WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W.^ MONTCALM miBmiBM MM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS F85 44oor Deluxe V-8 with outomotic ond power. Only.$2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power._ A shorp Birminghohi trade .$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brokes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only.......................$1595 1965 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hordtop. Lood- ed, oil the extros, air conditioning .... $2595 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop, 4-speed, radio, heater, red line tires. 5 to choose from.$2195 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 ________ 2 YEAR WARRANTY____________ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1961' t'ord $395 84.33 Weakly 1961 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. Blua finish. Yours lor only— $795 $8.33 Weakly 1961 Pontiac 4-Ooor Hardtop. Powar ilaarlng and brakas, rad finish. $795 1962 Ford $595 1962 Chevy $1195 813.33 Weekly 1963 Falcon $895 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK SAVINGS COME TO THE PONTIAG RETAIL STORE 100 FET795T AS LOW AS $129 and $14.88 per week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. h,RMirGSA^°°'’^*"°*)^^-4.7500 1963 ( $1595 STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE $2495 Ask For Pot Jorvis-Jim Bornowsky-Ken Johnson Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion ........$ 695 $ 7.07 ...... $ 695 $ ).07 1961 MERCURY, 2-door .......$ 495 $ 5.05 1960 T-BIRD ...............$ 695 $ 7.07 1964 BUICK ............... . .$1795 $18.08 1961 CHEVY, 2-door ........$ 895 $9.09 1^61 PONTIAC 2-door .......$ 895 $ 9.09 10 Tronspoi^otion cars jrom...$75 to $195 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 a.='*sS WILSON Pontiac Gadillac* g-ssfsil, MUPT 17,000 actual mllas. Blua finish. IMS VENTURA 2 t Clarkitan MA S-U44 mafic, whita with rad trim $I4»S Ask for: JcLn Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Bosinger-Duone Bri^n-Leroy Riethmeier Gory Cecoro-Don Polosek-Dewey ^etiprin-Joe Golardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., '/* Wilt South of Downtown Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 81. 1968 D—7 —Television Programs—- Pregrams fumlihki by stations llsttd in this column are sub]oct to changi without notice Chaniwlt. 2-WJBK-TV. 4IWWJ.TV, T-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, aO-WKSD-TV, aO-WTVS and Siding Company I Frss Estimotss 332 5231 TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Gaslight” (1940) Charles Boyer, In-grki Bergman, Joseph Gotten, Angela Lansbuiy (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) LitUe Rascals (56) Daily Grind 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend , (9) Arrest and Trial . (56) Anatomy of a Revolution FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL COLOR AND BLACK and WHITE TELEVISION We, at Obel TV, can offer this unusual service guarantee because we sell only the finest brands of quality sets. Our technicians are experienced in all phases of electronic circuitry. AND APPLIANCE ^ SALES and SERVICE 3480EliiabathLk.Rd. FE 4-9911 OBEL TV MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Coats and Confusion... I Personally Will Call OnYoul REMODELING ★KITCHENS ★bathrooms ATTICS ★ADDITIONS ★ RECREATION - U BOOMS ROOFING ★SIDING 27 Years Local Success! AAwnlMr Pontiac Araa ' ad'Poroonal Do«i(n and Layout Sarvica A^Partonal Suparvitiae Of All Dataili a^Laeal Cantraaler a^LociI and Quiok FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 i TV Features Miriam MakebaSfngs LLOYD THAXTON, 7:30 p.m. (50) Miriam Makeba sings “Amampondo.” RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Bobby Darin and singing team, Jackie and Gayle, head guest list. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ann encounters Chris, the youth she is accused of blinding. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Former British Prime Minister Anthony Eden is interviewed on Viet Nam. 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktarl (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) Museum Open House 8:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’ Eat the Daisies (6) International Magazine 8:30 (2) (Color Red) Skelton (4) ((k)lor) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Merv Griffin 9:06 (4) (Color) Movie: “The Long, Long Trailer” (1954) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Marjorie Main, Keenan Wynn (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (56) U.S.A. 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback (56) Koltanowski on Chess 10:00 (2) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Wrestling 10:36 (2) Eye on Detroit (9) Public Eye 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, ——Weather, Sports------------ (50) Horse Racing 11:36 (2) M 0 V i e: “Break- through” (1950) David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy, Bill Campbell (4) (Ck)lor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Paratrooper” (1954) Alan Ladd (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 ( 50) Sports Desk 12:30 (91 Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNINQ 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News Regularly scheduled net work progranns may be preempted by the Genuni i 9 launching. If all goes i well, coverage will begm | t 7:00 a.m. 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Emperor’s Candlesticks” (1937) William Powell, Luise Rainer, Maureen O’Sullivan, Robert Young 8:45 (56) English VI ‘ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke ' (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (58) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (G)lor) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Ck)urt (4) ((k>lpr) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Luncheon Date 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30 (2) Search for Tbmorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News T:M (2T i:5Ve 6f Life------- (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Driftwood” (1947) Ruth Warrick, Walter Brennan, Dean dagger, Natalie Wood (50) Hour of Stars 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Oiir ' Lives (7) Confidential for Wom- (50) People Are Funny 5 (56) Numbers and Numerals 0 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 0 (56) Interlude 5 (7) News 0 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroijt 5 (2) (9) News 0 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time » (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie: “The Enchanted Forest” (1945) Edmund Lowe 5 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 9 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House ) (4) Eliot’s Almanac ) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Green Thumb M50) Club Mello (56) What’s New 5 (7) Network News 5 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall TjuMind That Antwur to Pruvlow Punlo appel 6E5iplo 6 EGiplodu 49Annc4flMt 92 Dinner court* SSArrtnge 1a btttle _ formiUoa isCyUndrictl “S**^'*" ItXediUUv* Wormt SaVinquUhet ISAnoinU DOWN 16 Toddler IJoke 17 Loiter 2 Eye irU Inyer 19 Perlodi o( Ume 3 Debark (ab.) j 4 Girl’s name ao EnroDf f^r 6 Eagle (comb. mUltaty aervie* form) 34rrlghter 27 Nether 31 Diction Graduation at Brown PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Brown University will award 140 degrees June 6 at its 196th annual comriencement. New Star of 'Marne' Finds Failure Leads to Success By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ’There’s a lot of accident in every success. Now that Angela Lansbury’s been standing-ovationed everywhere for her success in “Marne,” it’s easy to remember that a few months ago some friends of hers were hoping that she’d get the part. ’They were afraid' she wouldn’t. “She may not be a big enough musical com-; edy name,” one of these friends ol her said. It was suggested that I jdione Composer Jerry Herman of “Hello, Dolly!” who was “ Writhig the music and lyrics, and ask ^ be thought about it |/, He told me he hoped she got it but he wasn’t sure yet ____________ “What happened?” I asked him after the WILSON bravos were still ringing through Sardi’s and the Rainbow Ro assess any possible setback to the U.f man-to-the-moon program as a result of the blowup. ★ w ★ The second stage test version was destroyed by the explosion. The test stand did not appear to be seriously damaged, the board said. HEMIN8 AID RENTIL No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! n NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL OCTOBER Mambar Pontiac Chombar af Commarea FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES V Vfclf (No Obiication) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ALUMINUM SIDING D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 81. lOM \"''4 ■ P%:, ’S ^ k |:*li iwi iBlIBili-ii OAKLAND SEVEiicainimEiiTBiuNCi OFFICES TO SERVE YOU iifS ................... OOWHTOWIFOIlTiAC i.‘!'!l!i'l! siiiiiTOite¥«^^ i?iiii*iil|i« pfc;,;,a::jiiiip^| . llWWeit Itaph R»a« "'''It.. '■" """" .filiiliiiii.. . RECEIVE YOUR and MAIL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND 761 W. Huron Stroot Pontiac, Michigan 48053 ^Gentlemen: I am interested in opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. □ Please send me complete information. □ Enclosed is my check in the amount of $...... to open an account in the name of.......................... Second Signature............................................................ I understand that with this Savings Account I receive, without cost, an Accidental Death LIFE INSURANCE CERTIFICATE. This HIGH RATE Of DIVIDEND « Com|Monded ond Poid four times each yeor... Giving You on Annual Yield of 4313 on AH of Your Savings ... The HIGHEST RETURN OH'REGUIAR IgURED PASS306R SAVINGS in Oakland NAME. STREET- cin____ -STATE- -ZIPCODE- , \ ’ \ i. «i I ^ yj[c;[■]Q /'AOTO r» m mm m m ■ -------> J rrv'-i- r, : :rj-.vtii_i. conrArjv THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN MAKEOVER M6ES MAY 1 9 G6 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY The Weerfher Fair, Cool Tonight Sunny Wedineaday THE PONTIAC PAGES VOL. 124 — NO. 97 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1966 -^6 PAGES U.S. Holiday Traffic Claims 519 By the Associated Press The death toll m the nation’s" roads has soared to an unprecedented thr^day Memorial Day figure aniPi^iay surpass the tot^l fataliti(^^l||p'd^ for any Memorial Day wwen&re|;atd^ less of duration, As of last midnight, local time, 519 iives were lost on America’s highway's. The death count began at I p.m. iocal time Friday. In other accidents, 43 persons perished in boating mishaps and 90 persons drowned. . Ten of the drownii^ victims were reccnded in South Carolina. Memorial Day period was 474 last year. In 1993, sits persons were killed during a four-day weekend. The National Safety Council PREVIOUS RECORD The' highest previous traffic death toll for a three-day during the 7S-hour period. The council said yesterday the current holiday period was simi- lar to the Fourth of July weekend last year when 547 lives were lost. JAMMED HIGHWAYS Sunny skies and pleasant weather throughout most of the ....utfd to mfttorffistv* ^ jamming thoroughfares as millions of Americans traveled to recreation areas, athletic events and family gatherings. California, with more auto-mobiies and miies of freeways than any other state, recorded thje highest number of deaths as of midnight, 55. The worst single recorded accident occurred ’^irt” Somerset, Ky., Saturday when five persons died in a three-car collision. Four of the victims were front a vacationing Ohio family. i The lowest three-day rate for a Memorial Day, since records were initiated, was in 1943 when 204 persons died. 720 DEATHS The three-day Christmas holiday in 1965 stands as the most-tragic highway period- with 720 deaths recorded. The Associated Press made Surveyors Course to Moon Adjusted PASADENA, CaUf. (APT-Surveyor 1 cruised today toward a new and hopefully smoother landing site on the moon after a tricky steering maneuver 97,000 miles out in space. Jet Propukion Laboratory offi-ciak, who are guiding the 2,200-pound camera-carry^ craft toward a soft landing in the dry Sea of Storms late tomorrow, said Surveyor responded properly to all commands dur- ^ A proposed amendment to the In Today's Press " Dofflifitcan Republic Tomorrow’s vote is only first hurdle ^ PAGE A 7 Budget Brigade Housewives find government index accurate on food prices-PAGE C-19. Mrs. Khrushchev Says Nikita, k living a quiet life at home—PAGE B4. Area News . A-4 i Astrology . C-9 ‘ Bridge . C4 Croasword Puzzle .. . D-7 Comics ..C4 } Editoriak ..A4 ■ High School ..B-1 k Markets ..C-9 1 Obituaries ..C4 1 Sports C-l-C-4 i Theaters ..C4\l TV-Radio Programs ..IMf-^ Wilson, Earl ..D-7 Women’s Pages B4—B-7 | ing the intricate change of course. They said it would take several hours of tracking to be sure Surveyor’s new course will bring it down, as now planned, about 29 miles north of the point picked prior to yesterday’s lannch. The new site was chosen to give the spacecraft the smoothest possible landing area in the ^-mile diameter target circle at the western edge of the 1,700-mile long equatorial strip selected for future Apollo astronaut touchdowns. Like the Soviet Luna 9, which soft-landed and televised pictures from the lunar surface Feb. 3, Surveys k pioneering a technique planned to deposit manned craft gently^ on the moon. Commission to Air Charter Amendment Gemini 9 Gets the 'Go' Light City Charter to be presented to voters Aug. 2 k scheduled for City Commission consideration at tonight’s regular meeting. The amendment would provide for the Inclusion of the city’s two municipal court judges in the general city Pen^ plan. The deadline for approving such proposab for the Ang. 2 primary election Is Fridny. Thus, the conunksion would have to an>rove ballot proposals tonight, ot^^ KlKdule a special meeting Tor that purpose by Friday. The commission k slated to receive a communication from judges (m still a second charter amendment. ADDITIONAL JUDGE Judge Cecil McCallum and Maurice Finnegan last week proposed the charter be amended by a vote of the people to permit creation of a third municipal judgeship. In other scheduled business tonight, the commksion k to consider two petitions for the constmctfon of storm drains in two areas of the city. New tnink sewers are proposed for an area in the vicinity of Baldwin and Brooklyn and in the vicinity of Featherstone and the Gra^ Trunk Western Belt Line. The commission is to consider whether to petition the counr ty drain commissioner to construct the ^torm sewers as county drains, which would put the financing of the new sewers on the county tax bill of city residents; Launching Tomorrow for iS-Doy Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The “go” light flashed brightly to tracking stations around the world today for the Gemini 9 spacemen to embark on a threenlay exploration of smne unknowns of space travel. “We’re ready to go,” said Air Force Lt. C(d. Thomas P. Stafford. Hk rookie pilot. Navy LL C m d r. Eugene A. Ceman, agreed. Ceman k scheduled to take a 2^-hour walk in space to become the world’s champion cosmic stroller. DOWN SkOWLY This technique — descending slowly while balancing on the thrust of downward firing rockets — k IWlieved the only safe way to land on the airless moon. In the maneuver at 1:45 a.m. EST,.the spacecraft was ordered to roll and yaw slowly to the left, aiming it In the desired direction. A 2li-second burst from three small rockets drove it foryrard along the new flight path. They’ll ride a mighty Titan rocket into the hostile void of space at 11.38 p.m. EST tomorrow to search the skies fm- a stubby target, aatellite, then boldly latch Gemini 9’s nose to it. Hieir target, known as an Augmented Target Docking Adapter — ATDA, will be powered into a 185-mile high circu- Officiak said there was no indication sq far that the steering maneuver was dkturbed by any shift in the craft’s center of gravity, a possibility that arose when radioed data indicated an antenna boom may not have extended fully after launch. FINAL APPROACH There was stUl .a chance that a shift in the center of gravity might cause the craft to tumble and crash when the descent-breaking rockek are ignited on the final approach to the moon.. LEST WE FORGET — The Civil War monument Which stands before the Pontiac City Hall was the focal point (tf local Memorial Day observance here. Hundreda of area residents gathered to honor those soldiers who have died defending America’s freedom. A 45-minute parade down Saginaw was followed by wreath-plaqing ceremonies at the City Hall and Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Farnum to Talk Monks, Junta Leaders See Picture, Page A-2 lar course around the globe by an Atlas booster one hour and 38 minutes before the Titan cranks its engines. If all goes well, however. Surveyor'will radio across 230,000 mUes of space'pictures almost as sharp as those seen on home telefvkion screens, showing terrain details as small as a pencil lead. These pictures should give scientists a better idea of whether the lunar surface is strong enough to support the weight of large manned landing craft. at Dinner Fete Meet on Compromise Gity Group to Honor 5 Outstanding Guests Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D^19th district, will deliver the keynote address Friday at Healthy and trained to razor sharpness, the Gemini twins planned a final review of thelr~ vital, action-packed mission with top space agency officials ' during the day. PRACTICE SESSIONS They also hoped to crowd In a few more hours of practice sessions in a mockup version of the tiny Gemini spaceship. Coo/ Weather Slated to Mark June's Arrival Skies will be clear and temperatures quite cool when June arrives at mfalnight. Technicians, sailing along without a hitch on preparations for launching both the Titan and Atlas rockets, scheduled a five-hour check of all systems aboard-the- U-atotY-tall TTtan-before beginning the final countdown leading to launch. Sunny and warmer with highs near 63 to 72 k the forecast for tomorrow. Lows will dip into the high 30s tonight. the fourth an-j" nual Awards Dinner I sponsored byl the Pontiac Cit-1 izens’ Commit-tee on Youth. Five out-' standing citi-1 zens will b e I guests of honor I at the dinner to be held at the Pontiac Elks Temple at 6:30 p.m. A special award of 9100 will be granted to a Pontiac citizen who has performed an outstanding act in support of law and law enforcement daring the past year. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^)—Buddhist leaders held a surprise meeting with leaders of the military junta today, apparently the first round of talks to end the antigovernment campaign by compromise. The monks met with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, a Roman Catholic and a target in the Buddhist campaign to force the military junta to resign in favor Walkout Is Begun by Edison Linemen . of a provisional civilian regime. FARNUM The outlook for Thursday k fair and a little warmer. The. low prior to 8 a m. in -downtow»-P8BtiaerWafr-40rThc mercury had reached 55 by 1 p.m. Presenting the awards will be Mayor William H. Taylor, Jr., Police Chief William Hanger and Charles L. Bowers, president of the Citizens’ Committee on Youth. DETROIT UPl - Some 750 linemen struck Detroit Edison Co.’s operations throughout southeastern Lower Michigan today. The linemen, members of Local 17 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, walked out after negotiations broke down yesterday on a new contract. An Edison spokesman said supervisory employes would perform essenUal work nor-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The meetilig came after another Buddhist had burned herself to death iti Hue, center of government opposition in the north. She was the fifth and possibly the sixth suicide in the wave of antigovemment protests. TTiich Tam Chau, head of the powerful Buddhkt Institute, headed the delegation of four that called at heavily guarded Gia Long Palace, Thieu’s residence. Decision Is Near on College An important deadline looms in the Michigan Legkiature for Pontiac’s projected 'tosteopathic college. The deadline is June 8, assuming there k to be legisla-Uve action thk year. It k by date that the House Ways and Means Committee must report out a Senate-passed bill calling for the creation of an osteopathic college authority. to the Ways and Means Committee because of its monetary implications, although the Senate deleted provisions for a specific appropriations of state funds. ing to the . present lineup |of votes. . u June 8 is a general deadline for reporting bills out of committee tt«t have passed t h e other hoMO dl 6ie legislature. Currently lodged in the 19-member muse Ways and Means Committee, the osteopathic bill has already passed one H o u s e committee — the State Affairs Committee. The cojlege bill was referred I" PROVIDES FOR^AUTHORITY *1110 bill now only provides for the college authority, a panel to be appointed by the governor from a list submitted by the Michigan. Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Essentially, the college authority would be theogdvem-ing b^ for the propo^ |99 million college to be located ou a 194-acre site at Auburn andOpdyke. > Consideration by the Ways and Means Committee k expected to be favorable, accord- Ai ■ nine-vote majority k needed to bring the bill to the house; floor for final debate and op- tion. 8 IN FAVOR There reportedjy are eight committee^ members favoring the bill, four opposed and four undecided. College supporters are seek- ing annual state 'aid of 93-5 mflih fliion for the pending school, which k to open in 1970 with a charter class of 94 students. To date, the college and the aspirations' of its backers for state support has received a better reception inXansing than elsewhere. i Legislative opposition has been relatively mild, but Other foes of the college have raised strong objections. OPPOSITION Most of the opposition to the present bill has come from representatives of existing state-supported medical schools and the Michigan State Medical Society. A possible future merger of M.D.’s and D.O.’s has been emphasized by lihose jag*hist state aid for the Pontiac school. A statewide survey showed M.D.’g in favor of a merger o^ the two health professions and D.O.’s against it Viewing the June 8 deadline, (Continued on Page 2, Col.’3) i • An institute spokesman said no statement will be made for the time being. ‘SIMPLY PREUMINARY’ A Vietnamese official said the talks were “simply preliminary and may be followed by other meetings.” Unconfirmed reports swept Saigon that some members of the government were considering asking for Ky’s resignation to further a settlement with the Buddhists. 'The influential monk Thich TYi Quang, leader of the Buddhist struggle movement in the northern provinces, issued an appeal earlier in the day for a halt to protest suicides after the 17-year-old girl ha^ set her-1 self on fire in Hue, his stronghold. r' sacrifice in the name of Dhar-ma the Buddhist gospel.” U.S. officiak said the Bud-Quang said he spoke for ‘the supreme patriarch of South Vietnamese Buddhism, Tich Tinh Khiet, When he urged “all Buddhists to cease acts of self- V (Con^ued on Page 2, CoL 6) a comparative record of traffic fatalities from 9 p.m. Friday May 13 to midnight Monday May 19 and recced 379 deaths during the period. The National Safety Council said 10,710 persons di^ during the first three months of 1966, a 7 pdr cent increase over the similar period in 1965. The total highway death toll in 1965 was a record 49,000. Michigan's Death Count Ranks 2nd By The Associated Press With 40 killed, Michigan traffic was second most deadly among the nation’s states over the long Memorial Day weekend. Only California, with a toll of „ 55, killed more in traffic over the 78-hour span. The death Ust in Michigan a year ago included 27 ever a similarly long Memorial Day break. An auto pursued by State Police rammed the rear of another passenger car on 1-75 near Elrie and killed three persons sh(M*tly before the holiday count ended at midnight yesterday. Tile Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday. The worst holiday toll in Michigan hktory was 58 killed over a 102-hour Memorial Day weekend in 1941. Tile victims of the crash near Erie were tentatively identified by the Monroe County coroner as James Parsons, 29, of Caretta, W. Va.; Charles T. JenUnds, 21, of Ecorse; and Geneva Aileen Hatfield of Ewing, W. Va. State Police said officers were pursuing the caf in which the victims were riding at speeds over no miles an hour. Thoy said the auto struck tiie rear of another southbound car, veered through a guard rail and struck an overpass abutment. IN CRITICAL CONDITION A fourth person in the auto, Louise Long, 19, of River Rouge, was in critical condition at Riverside Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. Also hospitalized at Toledo was Phyllk Zucker, 24, of University Heights, Ohio, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Boy on Bicycle Killed by Auto Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 A 14-year-old Farmington Township boy died in Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, yesterday afternoon about an hour after he collided with a car while rid-PT f7 ing hk bicycle. tf § Police said Michael Szade-ba Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szadeba of 26429 Grey-thorne, was riding with three friends when the accident occurred at 11 Mile and Westmoreland about 2:15 p.m. Rev. James A. Moloney of Detroit was the driver of the car, according to police. He was not held. Father Moloney, who was westbound on 11 Mile, said he honked his horri and swerved to the left to avoid the boys, who were traveling ki the same direction. The other boys moved off to the right, the driver told police, but Michael swerved into his path. LI’L ONES “Well, I should grow like a weed, Mom. You water me enough!” swvj mo im A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY air Iftea Japan Leftists Renew Protests Over N-Sub TOKYO W> - About 30*000 leftists renewed ttieir protests last night against the first visit to Tokyo Bay of a U.S. nuclear-powered submarine. The mass demonstration in the nerby port city of Y(dco8uga was des^bed by police as orderly. Earlier leftists protested to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. About 12,000 persons staged three demonstrations* at Yokosuka Monday as the submarine Snook docked at the U.S. naval base there to give the crew five days of rest and recreation. * * ★ The demonstrators w brought to the port 30 miles south of Tokyo by the Communist and Socialist forties. Police said 30 policemen and 21 students were injured in clashes Monday and another 20 persons were hurt Sunday, when the protests started. None of the demonstrators Seek to Avert Chaos * \ British Me Quiz Begun LONDON (UPD — A four-man court of inquiry began investigating Britain’s IMay merchant seamen’s strike today in the hope of ending it bdore the walkout plunges the nation’s economy into chaos. The first act of the court, was expected to be an appeal to the sailors to return to their ships pending the inquiry—an appeal which sources in the National Seamen’s Union said would be . rejected out of hand. As the board began meeting, the was reported consMering a idea to niionlsts to nnload British flag tankers. Suitor Shoots Woman, Then Kills Himself LANSING (UPI) - A triangle love affair ended yesterday in the death of one man and left a 45-year-old widowed mother of seven in critical condition after being shot in the back with a 12-giuge shotgun. Police said McBridge Wiseman, Lansing, shot hhnself after critically wounding Mrs. June Hyatt as she returned home with an unidentified third man. Wiseman was qouted as saying, “Lie to me, will you,” just bdkwe he shot Mrs. Hyatt, the mother of seven diiMren ranging in age from 4 to 16 years. Police said Mrs. Hyatt and Wiseman ba dbeen dating for several noonths. Her husband was killed in 1864 by ba* oldest son, then 14, during a family argument. The boy was never charged. The Ingrham County l^ifi’s Department questioned the third man in the love triangle but would not revmd his name pending a complete investigation of yesterday’s shooting. d^l The seamen contend British tankers have been diverted from British to continental ports to nnload. They said nwmally 40 tankers dock in Britain each week but since the strike only three have done so. - , Under the 72-year-old Merchant Marine Act, British sailors can be charged with mutiny if they leave a ship in a for-dgn port and crews have waited until their ships reach home to sign off and join the strike. HAVE LANDED Other merchant ships bound for Britain have landed de^ite the strike and, as of last night, 18,974 sailors had abandoned of them. The court of inquiry is expected'to issue an interim report within 12 to 14 days. It is hoped that this rei>ort will become the basis for settlement of Britain’s first maritime strike in 55 years. *■ ★ Prime Minister Harold Wilson appointed the court before he was granted emergency power by Parliament to deal with the walkout. So far, he has not used any of the powers. ordered study Wilson ordered the board to study the causes of the strike, the Merchant Shipping Act, conditions at sea and relations be* tween ship owners, officers and crewmen. The issues in the walkout are money and hours. The uniou has asked for reduction of the workweek from 56 to 40 hours with overtime pay for any work beyond 40 hours and a small monthly wage boost. The owners, banded together in the shipping federation, said the demands represented a 17 per cent increase and they cwjntered with a 13 per cent host spread over (wo years. ★ ★ * There has been no movement on either side since the walkout began May 16. molested the sailors from the Snook or from the carrier Kitty Hawk and other American ships in port. Weaving through the demonstrators, the sailors went as usual to Yokosuka’s shops and 270 bars and clubs. PEACEFUL We do not intend to harass American sailors or cause trouble,” said one demonstration organizer. “We want our protests to be peaceful and orderly.” Privately some demonstratzHTS said they did not want to do anything to hurt Yokosuka’s thriving trade with U.S. servicemen. But both police and demonstration leaders said they were worried about members (rf the radical Zengakyren Students Association. ♦ “They are hotheads,” said an organizer. “They are here on their own, and not part of our group.” Police' and leftist leaders The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cool today, high 60 to 68. Fair and cool toni^t, low 34 to 40. Sunny a^ slightly wanner Wednesday, hi^ 64 to 72. North to northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Iliursday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer. , . OiM VMr Aso In P At I njn.: Wind Vtlot Direction: Norttiweet Sun eeti Tutedey et 1:02 i Sun rliet Wedneiday it 4: ind Liwtst T It Oita In M 2 Miami Beach U M Traversa C. SO 20 t I New Orlaana^ 04 67 t 45 S. S. MaAa 5 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and thunderstorms are mqwctad tonight in fhe Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and northern Plateau and in the Gulf Coast and Florida. The Mldwust Is expectad to be wanner while the rest of the eeunb^ wiO Mt Uttk cooler. blamed the students for most of the scuffles with police. The students also tore down posters which shoidceepers put up to welcome the Snook. DEMfmSTRATIONS Noisy leftist demonstrations accompanied each of the eight visits by five other U.S. nuclear subs to Sasebo, - another U.S. naval base 500 miles southwest of Tokyo. The number of dem-, onstrators had dwindled with each call, however. The leftists stepped up their protests for tiie Snook’s port call because it is the first to Yokosuka and because Yokosuka is close to heavily populated Tokyo. Authorities Mobilized 5,000 policemen to keep the demonstrators in check. ♦ * * A group of 100 Socialist members of Parliament marched «i the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo and handed U.S. officials a petition protesting the Snook’s visit. The officials said they would for: ward it to Washing. Socialist and Communist lawmakers also submitted questions to the govemmoit about the Snook’s visit. Decision on College Is Looming college backers say legislative defeat of tiie bill may delay the project, but the college will still be built. ★ ★ * Meantime, the bid for eventual state aid has entered its second year. The authority bill has been before four separate legislative committees, been the object of an attorney general’s opinion and the cause of a statewide poll of physicians. SOME BENEFIT The many trips to Lansing, however, have returned some benefit to the college. A ^,000 appropriation was received last year for planning studies. Even with a favorable House vote in June, there are still more hurdles to surmont including obtaining Gov. Romney’s signature. Last fall it was indicated that even the final legislation may be subjected to a court test. . Wh^the bill passed the Senate, ^ere was considerable debate over an opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was the legislature was “without power to enact a statute establishing such a college or university without the ’ prior determination, a d-vice and recommendation by the State Board of Education.” With a court test waiting in the wings, as the final soluj^ion, June 8 looms as an important 'date for the future medical school. Rochester Girl Is Miss WSU Vicjci Eklund, a 19-year-old sophomore from Rochester, has been crowned Miss Wayne State University. ★ ★ Vicki, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LoweU Eklund, 314 Nes* bit, was chosen from a field of 24 contestants. She is tnajor-ing in speech-theater at WSU. W ★ 4r Vicki’s fatiier is dean of continuing education at pnlverslty. ’ SPAjCE MEETING — This artist’s conception shows the linkup in space between the Gemini 9 spacecraft (right) and the augmented target docking adapter, with which Gemini 9 astronauts ’Ihomas Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman plan to rendezvous after their blast-off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., tomorrow. Michigan's Death Count Ranks No. 2 (Continued From Page One) , driver of the auto hit from behind. State Police said the car was being chased for a speeding violation. * * * Others killed included: • Charles W. Dykeman, 33, of Troy and his son, Charles Jr., 8, in a two-car collision yesterday in Macomb Township of Macomb County. NEAR HIS HOME Michael Szadeba, 14, of Fa^ mington Township near Detroit, when his bike swerved into the path of a car on a road near his home Monday. Babette L&Fond, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond La-Fond of Kingston, when she fell out the rear door of a trailer being towed by her parents’ truck yesterday on U.S. 10 about 10 miles west of Midland. Midland County sheriff’s officers said two brothers of Babette were riding with her in the trailer when they heard the door slam and she was gone. William A. Erickson, 21, of truck ran off a Calhoun County rural road and struck a tree Sunday. Bernice Carpik, 42, of Detroit, in a Detroit collision Saturday night. Edward Lee Mills. 11, of Flint, whose bicycle was hit by a car Saturday vm Dort Highway in Genesee Township outside Flint. NO-PASSING ZONE Mrs. Delores M. Koelbl, 45, her daughter, Louise, 15, and Mario Sculati, 63, all of Iron Ex-Leader of Korea Reported in Coma SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Former Ptemipr John M. Chang was reported in a coma today with a liver ailment. The 66-year-old retired politician, who also served as vice president under the late President Syngman Rhee, enteted a hospit^ last week for the second time in a year. Chang’s government was .... . ; overthrown in May 1961 by the Ripley, Jeffrey M. Slick, 20, of[jj^jmj,j.y pjjyp- brought Dearborn and two sisters. Shir-j presygnt jjgg park to ley and Brenda LaBlanc of Lake'po^cr. Linden, were killed yesterday in a two-car head-on collison on just inside Hancock. Birmingham Area News Police Chief Asks to Halt Driver License Sale Mountain, in a collision that happened when. State Police said, Sculati attempted to another vehicle in a no-passing zone and crashed head-on Saturday with the Koelbl car on M59 north of Iron Mountain. Dale Erwin Cribbins, 27, of Saginaw, in an intersection collision Saturday night in Saginaw. Marcia M. Madeline, 19, her sister, Margaret^ 15, of Attica and Karen Rider, 15, of Imlay City, in the collision of their car and a pickup truck ^turday outside Imlay City. * * * Charles Houck, 24, and Us wife, Edna, 20, of Twining, in an intersection crash in Roscommon Saturday. HIT BY CAR Ricky Allen Matlock, 13. of Buchanan, hit by a car Friday night. w ★ * Barbara Ann LaBo, I67'of Rockwood, a passenger in a car that swerved ^f a Monroe County road, jumped a ditch and hit a tree Friday night. ★ ★ * Carl M. Guelff, 26, of Detroit, whose car ran off a Detroit street and into a tree Friday night. BIRMINOIAM - Police CUef Ralph W. Moxley will recommend to the city commission tonight that the city discwitinue the issuing of driver licenses. ‘It’s costing the city sevo-al thousand dollars a year and a considerable amount of time,’* Moxley explained today. “It is neither a city nor a police function,” said Moxley. “Driver licenses should be handled by the secretary of state.” Michigan is one of the few states where police sell driver licenses and then have to turn around and take then away when the privilege is violated, Mpx-ley said. ★ ■ * Birmingham is issuing nearly 11,0» licenses a year. Including renewals and the number is.in-prea.«ilng steadily, according to to the police chief. COLOR PHOTOS The problem came to a head last summer when Birmingham was one of W Oakland County communities selected by the secretary of state to receive a camera to take color photos that now appear on driver licenses. With the number of cameras limited and the added expense of hiring a full-time employe to opeeate them, many communities were unable to participate and closed their licensfng bureaus, shifting the burden to neighboring cities. Moxley said the present situation will worsen soon because he has been informed that South-field will discontinue its bureau on July 1. - it ★ ★ Both Ferndale and Oak Park have announced Uicir intention to do the same but have set no date. OUT OF BUSINESS Detroit went out of the licensee first of toe year Gamer R. Flener, 34, of Jack-son, when a car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 223. iii Monroe County yesterday and struck an embankment while being pursued by Sylvania, Ohio, police. PASSENGER IN car' Christine, Jiles, 15, of Detroit, Nevada Mountains Combed for Boy, 6 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -| More toan 100 men, including in a’car which wasjProfessional trackers with struck by another auto in Detroit Sunday. Her sister, Anita, 13, fajured in the accident, died yesterday. Conrad R. Pierszak, 25, of Taylor, in a head-on collision Sunday in Van Buren Township. Aline K. Goodwin, 17, of Lincoln Park and James McEv-ers, 16, of Martette, when their car ran off M46 Sunday in Sanilac County a^ hit a tree. ★ ★ ★ William P. Riley, 22, ^nd his wife, Mary, 20, of Owosso, when their car collided with another Sunday on Ml3 one mile south of Saginaw. FROM BRIDGE George E. Gregory Jr., 12r of Fennville, when he dashed into the path of a car Sunday from a bridge on M89 near Fennville where he had been fishing. lorn Gaston, 22, of Grand Rapids, when his car careened at high speed through guard rails and down an embankment off the M89 exit from U.S. 131 near Plainwell Sun- Carl 'Douglas Anderson, l2, of Detroit, in the head-on coUisipn of his motorcycle and a truck Sunday on M53 near Imlay City. - * ★ ★ Mickey LeMoyne Chlebek, 26, of Bel^g, when his car rammed into a farm tractor Sunday near Ionia. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Arthur Norman GrlssOTii, 36, of Union . Lake and Mrs. Vila Rutledge, 35, of Wixom, in a bea^ collision Sunday in Oak-laod County’s Commerce Town-ahip. JamM fheroa' Anitil^ 36,< of Battle Creek, whoae^ pickup bloodhounds, searched through brush-covert mountains today for a 6-year-old boy missing and apparently without food or water for three days^. Larry Jeffrey of Henderson, Nev., whose hearing is 30 per cent impaired, was reported missing Saturday afternoon. He wandered from his family’s campsite in Lee’s Canyon after he was refused permission to' climb to a hi^er level to see snow on the ground. Lt. Walter Butt of the Clark County sheriff’s d^artment, head of the search, said searchers covered 20 to 40 square miles yesterday with the aid of helicopters. Footprints were discovered leading up the mountainside Sunday, but trackers lost the trail. The youth’’s parehfs kept "a round-the-clock vigil along with sheriff’s deputies and volunteers. By late yesterday, the hunt was concentrated near the 10,000-foot level in^a section of Lee’s Canyon. Bloodhounds were flown to southern Nevada on a Navy plane by frie San Diego County sheriff’s department. Walkout Is Begun by Edison Linemen (Continued From Page One) mally done by linemen and there would be no disruption of service except in cose of a major storm. No new negotiation sessii were scheduled immediately. ★ ♦ The company said it stood fast on its offer of a two-year contract providing a wage and fringe benefit increase of 5.6 per cent in the first year am) 4,7 percent in 1967. 10 PER CENT ’The union has demanded a 10 per cent increase Ii wages. make $4.01 Wife Survives Boat Mishap MONROE (AP) - Mrs. Lou-e Donnelly. 71, of the Akron, Ohio, suburb of Fairlawn, was reported in good condition in Memorial Hospital here today following a boating mishap which apparently led to the deaUi of her husband. An autopsy was performed on Harry Donnelly, 64, who died in Memorial Hospital Monday aft-^ he and his wife were found unconscious on their boat in Lake Erie. The results were not yet known. ★ ★ ★ The Toledo Coast Guard station said the Donnellys’ 37-foot-cabin cruiser was found aground Saturday night and the couple was offered a ride to sh(»«. *1116 Coast Guard said the couple decided then to remain on board their craft and await a tow boat. TTie Donnellys were found unconscious and suffering from exposure when the tow boat arrived Sunday in tiie Toledo Beach Marina area.i Monks, Junta Leaders Meet (Continued From Page One) hists may be willing to accept less than the resignations of Ky and Thieu as the price for calling of the antigovemment campaign! since the suicides-have had less impact than the monks ipparently expected. These officials also spoke of a crisis oI confidence among the monks in the face of the government’s strong stand. “There is a great deal of perplexity among Buddhist leaders,” said one American official. But even if the monks in Saigon accepted a settlement, there was a question about Quang Tri’s willingness to go along with any agreement. M(CT AOUTANT He and the monks around him in Hue are regarded as the most militant figures in the Buddhist movernmt. Tri Qnang’s foUowen in Hne distrlbated his appeal for a hatt to the soicides after the girl, Nghyea TM Van, died in a hospital ikeret She soaked bmeif ip gaao- line and struck a match outside of Hue’s Thanh Ho pagoda at 3 a.m. s The iSuddhists bloodshed overshadowed the continuing war against the Communists. PURSUED REDS U.S. infantrymen pursued a large North Vietnamese force through rainswept jungles near the Cambodian border after killing 227 Reds in three days of fighting. „ American casualties were reported' light to moderate. The estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese troops — so identified by captives—retreated into the hills west of Pleiku, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, after Ineaking off contact yesterday aftemodn with units of the 2Sth U.S. Infantry Division on Operation Paul Revere. ★ ★ A The fighting took place only a few days’ pnarch from the Cmn-bodlan hills where U.S. intelligence sources have located as tnpny as 10,000 North Vietnamese troops — a repevt vigorously denied by the Cambodians and unconfirmed by U.S. otficialsHn and the secretary of state office took over the entire operation without difficulty, said Moxley. “Eventually, the state will. take over the job throughout Michigan,” Moxley said. The chief said he would ask the commission to give the secretary of state three months notice of its intention to drop the program. Rusk Sets Out on Europe Trip Again Stresses Denial U.S. to Reduce Troops WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk set out for Europe today, stressing anew that the United States ‘does not consider a major withdrawal” of troops from . Germany. Flying first to Helsinki, Finland, he will visit Finland and Norway, then attend the ministerial council meeting of the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization. ★ ★ ★ The meeting of NATO foreign ministers, which could be an important milestone in the 17-year history of the 15-nation or-■ n, opens in Brussels June 7. Talking with reporters Ijefore his plane left Andrews Air Force Base at 8:13 a.m., Rysk said the foreign ministers will have a number of important questions to consider — *ques-tions which “require some kind of discussions, particularly with France.” DECISION DUE “The decision how to handle the situation will be made in Brussels,” Rusk said. The situation he referred to is France’s decision to brealf with NATO’s military structure. Rusk said in response to questions that he does not think the alliance is facing a “crRical” situation, or that the Brussels meeting will be critical. Asked about a rumor of American plans to withdraw forces from Western Europe, Rusk said: “Oh, no! We are not getting into that, the meeting will be a general assessment of the situation. We do not consider a major withdrawal from Europe.” NEW COAUTTON Rusk’s visit to Helsinki will coincide with the formation of the new Finnish government on a coalition basis, with Com^ nist participation for the first time since 1948. Rusk wiU be in jOslo, the Norwegian capital, June 2-4. He described the Finnish and Norwegian visits as long overdue, recalling that he had plaiuied them last year but the Itominican Republic crisis had interfered. The Brussels meeting may decide the question where to move NATO’s military installations, now in France. A decision is expected also on the problem whether the allies’ political headquarters should remain in Paris or move too. Vietnamese troops reported kiUing 30 Viet Cong near the Cambodian border Monday at a village near Tuyen Nhon, 50 miles west of^igon. A government spokesman said the troops suffered light An unconfirmed peace feeler from North Viet Nam was reputed by Newsweek magazine in its current edition. It quoted unidentified Communist diplomats in Washington as saying Hanoi had begun exploring the possibility of peace talks through Romanian intermediaries. PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT The report said North Vietnamese ITemier Le Duan told ’8 deputy premier, Gen. Emil Bodnaras, in Hanoi recently that North Viet Nam would noh'cbme to the peace . table ‘on its knees’ but was interested in exploring a peaceful settlement.” ★ ★ ★ Newsweek’s informants said Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev endorsed the idea and advised the Romanians on how to broach the subject to Chinese . Premia- (3k>u En-lai. « 0 W IIJAfl jWM THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PootiK!, MioUgan TUESDAY, MAY 31, im ‘ HAJIOLD A. mZOIRAl^ VlM PmUint and editor I a«ei I Adn CireutoUen Huwctr Urge Calm Look at ‘Auto Safety’ At a time when sensationalists and jself-seeking politicians have been having an oral field day attacking the safety standards of automakers, the objective observations of two of Michigan’s congressional representatives — Republicans Sen. Robert Griitin and Rep. Gerald Ford—come as a welcome relief. Both legislators, while not minimizing the paramount importance of auto safety design, cautioned against making a legislative circus out of the issue. ★ ★ ★ They advocate realistic consideration by the lawmakers of many factors related to highway casualties before pinning the onus on the car manufacturers . with some ill-advised legislation leading to uniform bureaucratic regulation and control. While expressing the belief that highway safety and tire safety bills would pass in some form this year, the pair agreed that the producers of autos and tires are best qualified to prescribe whatever dafety remedies are called for and should have a strong voice In drafting them, ★ ★ ★ The Press commends the solons for their rationalism with the hope that its substance will have a w i d e acceptance on Capitol Hill. Economics an Invisible Force That Affects All Our"new economists hold that an increase in the public debt—lower ^ taxes, higher government spending —will spur the economy out of the doldrums. The traditionalists preach that increasing private debt —a rise in the cost of borrowing— is the best way to curb inflation. The first proposition has been pretty well vindicated by the boom of the past two years; the latter has been around so long that few people question it. ★ ★ ★ One who does, however, is Jerry Voorhis, author apd former congressman from California. We heard very little about a danger of inflation before last December 3, says Voorhis. Prices up to that time had remained remarkably stable over a Icmg period. It is since that date, when the Federal Reserve Board took the classic anti-inflation step of raising interest rates, that inflation has become a Until economics become an exact science, which seems most unlikely, its ramifications and interactions make establishment of immutable laws of cause and effect a pretty dubious business. Mississippi No Longer to Swallow‘Prohibition’ Racial relations was not the only social area the State of Mississippi marred by hypocrisy. Another was its approach to the- commercial status of liquor. For 58 years the State has been technically “dry,” and as such is the only state in the Union currently so classified. ★ ★ ★ But Mississippi’s long period of “abstinence” comes to an end on July 1 when a bill legalizing the sale of liquor subject to local option action takes effect. Were it not that flouting of state law is to be deplored, the openness with which liquor has long been available by drink or bottle in Mississippi would have been ludicrous. i Efforts on the part of realistic segments of the citizenry, however, to terminate the phony prohibition have regularly been beaten down by a cofdition«of sincere abstabiers, the two-faced who vote dry and drink wet and the racketeering element and corrupt politicians who profited from the illicit traffic in the commodity. Moralists need not be concemed that legalization of liquor will lead to an orgy of drinking in Mississippi, since “prohibition” had provided an unlimited number of well-stocked establishments for easy accessibility of would-be imbibers. j LBJ Wary of China Reappraisal By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (ff) — President Johnson appears to be wary of a senatorial proposal for a blue ribbcm commissicm inquiry into U. S. relations with Communist China. Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who proposed the policy inquiry in recent Senate speeches have not been able to get any encouragement from the White House. At tte State Department, the word Is that Johnson has turned thumbs down on the proposaL But the senatms are not giving up hope of an eventual favor-ahle decision. If it chooses, Congress could set up a commission of recognized national leaders to hold hearings and advise it what to do about lessening tensions with Peking. ★ ★ ★ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is reported favorable to that idea. But Kennedy and McGovern have no present plans to introduce a resolution for such an In- tacta. between. Communist. China, and the United States but the State Department says these efforts have been rebuffed by Peking thus far. Diplomatic contacts continue between the two governments in Warsaw and Rusk publicly has expressed U.S. willingness to sit down with the Chinese to discuss disarmament and nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. ★ ★ ★ Rusk has said the United States is avoiding the assumption that there will be “unending and inevitable” hostility between the two nations. He has tried to reassure Peking that this country does not intend to attack mainland China. PRODDED A REVIEW The two senators are reported to feel that their .commission proposal, following the China hearings held by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has prodded the ' administration into reviewing its polities toward the Peking regime. Secretary of State Deaa Rusk has DEFEND FORMOSA However, tljie administration is holding fkm to its cotnmitment to defend the Republic of China on Formosa Against attack and it continbes to work to prevent the^x-pulsion of Nationalist China tom the United Nations and to impose lUa China’s admission to that body. I Smiators interested in fiqdingismne way to reopen peaceful contacts w 11 h Peking think the first step may have to come ip the United Nations. Some of them have suggested a twoChina policy, but the administration does not seem interested. Until the President decides, on some policy changes about all the smiators can dd is keep talking about What they regard as the need for Uiem. Voice of the People: Mother Gives Suggestion onGUideline for Students There haseSeeilimieh talk about guidelines. This is good. Students of all ages need them as well ais grownups, One solution would be to have the Ten Commandments printed in large block letters and hung in every schoolroom. Students should learn by memoiy and be able to recite these commandments, and' perhaps take home to parents the full meaning of the commandments. ^ ★ Many tired mothers with jobs outside their homes don’t have time to talk to or understand problems of their school age children. Too much pampering and too much TV leave a terriUe impression on young minds. Teens need chores to do, responsibilities, and more guidelines to grow up by. Industry should use time and money to help teeniii^ers find thei^lves with part-time employment. | ★ ★ ★ The potential is there. What are we doing about it? MOTHER OF SIX Reader States View on Automobile Safety Some Oyster! major issue and that prices have been rising to a point where people are concemed. Inflation has always resulted when Interest rates have been raised in moderation as an inflation pre- > ventive, he says. To take the Federal Reserve argument at face value, we should now raise them still more. Yet if this method is used as drastically as it ihust be to have the desired effect, it will cause deflation and depression. The best way to control inflation, says Voorhis, is to increase production of goods and services to a point where the very supply of real wealth becomes great enough to bring prices down. An incr^e in taxes is another method. David Lawrence Says: It has been most interesting to hear the discussions about car safety, but I think they are working on the wrong end. Never before have cars had such good brakes, such ease of driving or facility of handling. Never have there been such good roads and accessibility of weather information. ★ ★ ★ Unleu car mannfactiiren can invent instant brains and commd Mkmbtr of ABC but witS a widening horizon for jobs, schooling an^ housing. To the extent Democratic state and local governments a p p e a r -to hold down that horizon, Negroes are ripe for Republican overtures. The gains evidently in store for Romney and Rhodes contain an unmistakable lesson for others. It is not lost on such an important GOP prospect as U.S. Senate candidate Cbjarles Percy of Illinois, vrtio got just 11 per • i cent of the Negro total as 1964 governorship nominee but fliinks he can do much better. The Republicans’ ed Graham Hill was officiaQy declared the winner of the ln> dianapoiis 500. * The d^ision yesterday was disputed by Jimmy Clark of Scotland and thus race officials released standings as unofficial. The standings were finaliz^ this morning. , Hill and Clark were the first two finishers in the Memorial. Day aassic and two of only ' seven drivers still on the track when the accident-marred race ended. A massive, flaming pile-up involving 16 of the 33 starters scattered wrecks over the track and sent wheels and parts spraying into the crowd after a mishap on the first turn. Miraculously, only one driver — A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex. — and 14 spectators received only minor injuries. first IN U.S. The 36-year-old Hill, making his first start in America’s most prestigious auto race, was declared the winner after the track was cleared and the race restarted with the field trimmed to 22. Clark’s backers were quick to dispute it. “It is impossible for Hill to be the winner,” said Andrew Granatelli of Chicago, a part-owner of Clark’s car. “We were a lap ahead of Scot Jackie Stewart and HiU was ' even farther behind. There’s been an error.” Another Clark team member. Gene N. Spencer, a Midwest distributor of Lotus automobiles, also was quick to lodge a protest. At stake — aside from the enormous prestige — is about $200,000 in first prize money. The problem is over the number of laps completed. early thoubles ■Die tradition-shrouded race was fouled up from the beginning, when No. 1 starter Mario Andretti barely had crossed the starting line in the flying start before BUly Foster of Victoria, B.C., only Canadian in the lineup, collided with Gordon John-cock of Hastings, Mich. Foster said somebody crowded him. That set off a spectacular chain reaction pile-up which eliminated 11 cars and wiped out such strong contenders as Foyt, Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif. ★ ★ ★ : The race had to be restarted because of an impassable track, delaying the show an hour and 24 minutes. The only other wreck-caused restart was two years ago after drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald were killed in a flaming second-lap pile-up. “We generally do not have these chain reaction type accidents on the Grand Prix circuit, where we begin from a standing start,” Said Hill, a . rookie at Indianapolis but a former world road racing Hill's Career Began After Borrowing $14: Boss Derby Slated LONDON (ff) - Graham Hill of London; 36-iyear-old disputed winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile Memwial Day auto race Monday, must be just about the dldest rookie in the business. Hill started his racing career •in 1^ after borrowing $14 from a friend to take lessons in rac: ing driving. He was out of work at the time, having quit his job as an instrument manufacturer. BIG MOMENT - A smiling, happy Graham Hill waves to the crowd from the winner’s circle after finishing the crash-marred Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s 500-mile race j^esterday. His average speed was 144.398. Two turns on the track convinced him this was the life — . and still with no money behind him he bluffed his way into a part-time job as a racing instructor. It didn’t last long so be became a racing mechanic, hanging around the tracks and looking for a chance. The. opportunity came whesn he join^ the Lotus team of Colin Chapman as a spare driver for Formula Two events — traditionally the nursery cars for up-and-coming Grand Prix aspirants. First signs of his 'W Official Race Results ship qualities came in 1960, the year he joined BRM. After stalling on the starting grid in the British Grand Prixi he carved his way through the field to take the lead.. Victory seemed certain until, five laps from the end, h? spiin off the track. In 1962 Hill snached the world drivers’ championship as Premier Grapd Prix driver with four wins at Zandvort, Nuerbur-gring, Monza and East London. Just the thought of latching . onto a luaker black bass can send the blood pressure of an avid soaring up- When the “dream bass” is finally landed, a mild case of delirium that usually besets the lucky angler can be excused. Should an Oakland County - fisherman find himself in such a state tomorrow — opening day of the black bass season — he should step off Cloud 9 long enpugh.to enter his catch in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the fisherman entering the heaviest largemonth or smallmonth black bau caught on opening day. And there’s a chance the bass will take overall honors and earn another $50 bond. The bast must be taken from Oakland County waters to eligible for either the ’opening day or full Derby hdnor^ The fish must be caught by a county resident. J Entries for\|h&-dpenlng day prize must be brought to The Press sports department for weighing between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. tomorrow and from 6:30 : a.m. to 8 a.m. ’Thursday. -★ ★ ★ . Weight is the only determining factor. Times for entering bass and pike for over-all Derby honors will be 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ’ Monday through Friday until the contest ends > Sept. 5. A $50 savings bond will ; be awarded for the heaviest entry in the pike division. Northern pike, muskellunge and walleyes are eligible. i Going into today, the ^ leading pike is a 7Vi-pounder. McLain Fires One-Hitter at As 2. Jim Clark. Duns, ScoVland, Lotus-Ford, 143.843: 3. Jim McElruni, Arlington, Tex. BraMam-Ford, 143.743. 4. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich. Gerhardt-Ford, 143.084. Lola-Ford. stalled a r^'*grba'; 7. Eddie Johnson, RIchmo d Heights, Wo, Hutlaker........................ - 8. Bob^ Ur.™, ...—.,—................. Huffaker-Offanhauser, flagged at 427W miles. ♦. Joey Leonard, San Jose, Call!., Gur- ney-Ford, star ' ' ---------- 10._J«ry^_Gr *'wichita"Fails, _____Jt cam ah 415 ml.._ , Al^<|ue^u^ N.M., Lotus- 13. ' Rmr McCluskey, Tucson, >urney-F&d, oil leak at 325 miles. 14. Parnelll Jones, Palos Verdes, Callt. • rike Offe hai ' ' ---------- ' 217W miles. LEADER TAKES SPIN — Jimmy Clarke in No. 19 spins around in the north chute at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Clarke had spun three times earlier. On all occasions, he managed to straighten out his car and keep the lead. However, he later lost first place to Jackie Stewart who is pulling even in the lower photo. 19 and 20. Gaorge Snider, Fresno, Calif. Lotus-Ford, and Chuck Hulse, Dow ey. Calif., Watson-Ford, wrecked at 55 miles. 31. Bud Tlngelstad, Hawthorne, ' GerhardtKTffenhauser, overheating "’22.*'johnny Boyd, Fresno, Cailf., BRP-Ford, hit wall at 12W miles. These cars were eliminated In 4 lap multiple wreck: Don Branson, Champaign, 111., *’*BHl'y^“FMter, Victoria, B.C., V< ban'Gurn^, Costa Mesa, Calif.,' Gur- "?ale Yar-stedt-Ford. . Arnie Knepper, Belleville, Ford. Al Miller. Roseville, Mich.,_____________ Grim, Indianapolis, Watson-Of- , Cecil- Gets Banner Headlines Britain Hails Winner LONDON (AP) — Britain I performances by British drivers nations on anther outatanding Tiger Hurler Records Eighth Triumph, 5-2 Two-Run Double Only Kansas City Hit; Cash Drills Long Homer heaped praise today on Graham Hill for his victory in Monday’s Indianapolis 500 race. Wilfrid Andrews, chairman of the Royal Automobile Club, said: ‘This convincing victory is in recent years.” CABLEGRAM Within minutes of the end of the race, Andrews a sent a cable to Hill and Jim Clark, who came second. the culmination of outstandingl It-said: ‘Heartiest congratu- 'Not My Faulf Foster 'Absolves' Sett INDIANAPOLIS, Irei. (AP) -I Foster said the first time he Billy Foster, Canadian from knew he was involv^ in British Columbia, was blamed week was when he hit John- by some drivers Monday for the wreck that eliminated about one-third of the racing field on the first lap of the Memorial Day 500. Foster, in an interview, said it was not his fault. He added: “Someone on my left moved to the outside, and I moved with him, to avoid his hitting me. As I moved over my right rear tire hit Gordon Johncock’s front tire. 'Ihat’s what they tell me.” The field quickly strings out after a standing start. Only 17 cars were left for the single file restart. Five others waited in the pits for minor repairs. Of the 22 cars that filially got rolling, four others were eliminated by wrecks of drivers Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.; Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., and \ collision of George Snider, Fresno, arid Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif. None was hurt. ♦ The 11 other failures went out with assorted mechanical troubles, including leaders Andretti, broken valve; Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., oil leak, and Stewart, oil pressure failure. Ruby made Afnerica’s best showing. He took the lead from Clark three times in the first three-quarters of the race, twice when the hard-pressed Sdot went into spins — botii times without hitting anything -> and once by ootnmning Clark on the mainstretch. ' \ . ■ A cock. He said he was traveling about 140 to, 150 miles per hour when he wrecked. Foster , indicated that he will try again to win at Indianapolis next year. “My chances for winning were really good tips year,” he said. “My car was running well.” \ . wiW ran his first Indianapolis 500 1^ year, said he will race again Friday night in Grand Rapids, Mich., and again Sunday. ■ ■ Foyt. Houiton, T»x., Lotus-Ford, _... iumey,'Costa Masa, Calif., Our-ncy-Ford, first tap. crash. Billy Foster, Vietorra, B.C. Offenhauser, first tap, crash. srboroiM, i i, first lap. Grim, fenhsuser roadi Larry Dlcfcs( brand-Ford. ftrv. Ronnie Duman, RACING FALLOUT — Flying irtieels and debris off cars mixed with the dust to cloud the 16 4 110 NosMk cf 3 0 0 0 .......... ■ ■ " - 1 0 0 0 Kilinc cf ______ . 0 0 0 Bry»n pb ’ J ® 2 GBrown If 3 10 0 St»hl It 2 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 12 0 DGrwn 2b 2 0 0 0 McLpIn p 4 0 10 Horrelson J j.® ? Roof c 3 0 12 Dobson p 2 0 0 0 LIndblad P 9 < ® S FaiM ph 1 9 J S Dickson p 0 0 9 0 ............... • VoV.’.^l Simpson Runs 3:58.4 Mile LONDON (AP) - Alan Simpson ran the mite in 3:58i Monday in the British Games. It was his fifth mile under four minutes. Simpson burst into the lead with 500 yards to go, ran the last lap in 56.9 and beat his nearest rival, John Whetton, by 20 yards. lITOetton was clocked to 4:01.ff, with Ray Roseman third in 1 THE PONTflAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 81. 19gg c-r msnishrs tamrm it fte PontiiujPrm Thcifs right, thousands of busy homemakers coll the Pontiac Press to place Want Ads every day. And these Want Ads are important news to the tens of thousands of people who read them. The women who make this news know how easy it is to use an inexpensive Want Ad to sell anything and, to locate things they want to buy or rent. You can be one of tomorrow's newsmakers by calling 332-8181 and letting a friendly ad-visor help^ou prepare your own Pontiac Press Want Ad. (Be sure to order the thrifty six-time rate!) THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332^181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1966 Hie foUowUg are top prices . covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Marf Shows Uneven Pattern Jorattwn, C.A., bu. Applet, Macintosh, bu.............. Applet. Macintosh, C.A., bu........ Applet, Northern Spnr. bu.......... Apples, Northern Smr, C,A„ bur . ^ Applet, Steel Red. bu.............. Applet, Steel Red, CJ^., bu. ..... Asparagus, dz. bch.................. Beets, topped, bu................... Chives, dz. bch..................... Onion, dry, 50-lb. bM .............. Onion, green, dz. ben............... Onions, set, JJ-lb. bag .............. —. ----—H 50 lbs......................... 3.00 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved unevenly early today as trading slackened after a fairly active start. Most gains and losses were fractional but there was scattering of wider moves. * ★ ★ Steels afforded the best group action, posting a string of moderate gains. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin advanced nearly a point each in further respwise to indications of continued strong buying of steel. Coppers fell as the world price for the metal weakesied. Anaconda was off nearly 2, Kennecott about 1^. Aerospace issues, displayed little movement. Most electronics were higher although Radio Corp. dropped a fraction. Zenith spurted about 3W. IBM, whose MOO million stock offering gets under way today, lost more than 2. Eastern Air Lines fell more than a point Pan American and American Airlines gained fractions. Rails, electrical equipments. drugs and chemicals were narrowly mixed. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 324.7. it * w Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Up nearly 2 were Syntax and O’okiep Copper. Fractional gainers included Westec, Barnes Engineering, Ogden and Mead Johnson. Down slightly were Reliance Insurance, Data -Control Systems and Aurora Plastics. “Poles Smash U.S. Embassy None in Building Hurt in Pro-Cuba Protest If Viet Doesh Finance Forecast Fair le New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DiTRefr_PpUtTRY n by lint rwtolvbn (incMIng « Oridt A txlr* torg* 35-37; .. 33-35; imdlums 36-17;. (iTWili 3lh31. CHKAeO BUTTaa, tMS CHICAGO (AP) - (U$OA) - Chicago AMrcantlla Exchanga — Butter zteady to firm; whotaaale buying prices r-changed; *3 scare AA 65; ft A SO B 61%; If C 63; can M B 65; C 64. Eggs iiMIums weak, balance ab steady; 10 per cent or better Grade Whites WA; mixed WA; mediums " WARSAW (UPl) - Foreign students smashed windows and smeared red ink on the U.S. Embassy today in a pro-Cuba demonstration as the Cuban ambassador called for Polish volunteers “to cut off the heads” of ll.S. Marines. The demonstrators smashed nine of the big plate glass windows on the ground and first floors of the modernistic U. S. Embassy, destroyed a sidewalk display case and damaged one Embassy car. None of the Embassy staff was injured. A single police officer on duty ou^e the Embassy to(dc no action against the demonstrators whom an Embassy spokesman described as “foreign students.” ★ ★ ★ Eyewitnesses said they all appeared to be young Cubans studying here. 3i STUDENTS students took part but the other The Embassy estimated 30 eyewitnesses put the number at so to 100. Polish bystanders appeared 1 nnenthnsiastic signs reading “murderer Johnson,” “hands off Cuba,” “Cuba si, Yankee no,” and “get out of Guantanamo.” The demonstration lasted 10 to 15 minutes. The demonstrators had dispersed when additional Polish police arrived about 25 minutes after the action began. ★ ★ A The Embassy immediately notified the Polish Foreign Ministry and will discuss the incident with Polish authorities tomorrow, the Embassy spokesman said. An hour after the demonstration, Embassy workmen hosed down the red ink stains from the granite courtyard and sand-front of the building and began to replace the smashed Business Notes Dundee Cement Co. has promoted John J. Leavy, 30666 Glenmuer, Farmington T o w n-I, to manager of its Michigan region. Leavy, who will have vrffices in Detroit, formerly was a sales representative for Dundee's eastern Michigan market. William R. Hayes, 32570 Shadyridge, Farmington Township, has been elected assistant cashier in the financial services division of the Bank of the Commonwealth. Hayes joined the bank in 1965, after being an officer in two insurance investigation firms. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Fair and mUd is the forecast for the business summer — if Viet Nam doesn’t kick up a fiscal typhoon. Summer may be three weeks away, according to the calendar, but business planners chart it from Memorial Day to Labor Day. They are looking for gener- DAWSON ally fairer-thui-usuaf skies, but not as hot an economic climate as last summer cooked up. They are basing their predictions on \riiat seems to be ' consumers’ minds, as indicated by the spring trends of buying and saving. Business also has to guess what may be trsftion and congressional minds abbut taxes, government spending, and dealing with the world’s trouble spots. These potential weather breeders are the Viet Nam war on one side of the globe and NATO problems on the other. But as summer approaches, business thinking seems to have shifted slightly away from superoptimism to an expectation of only a slight slowdown as befits hot weather and vacationtime, but twith caution playing a bigger role than exuberance. Steel prospects are a case in point. Orders are beginning to taper off with the production cutbacks in the auto industry. But orders from other steel users are still so laige that most mills are now looking for a busi-er-than-usual sununer — once the steel industry’s own vacations are taken care of. AUTOS QUIETER ^Auto plants may be a bit quieter this summer than last: year. With large holdovers of unsold cars, the production lines are due to be closed down earlier this year than last for model changeovers. But late mer schedules of new model output are likely to be sizable. Americans are still buying a lot of new cars — even if the purchases are below the pace of a few months back. their spending for other c durables is still hefty ♦ * ★ Also they are spending more for services all the time. This has resulted in a larger-than-normai percentage of theta- disposable income Mng spent this and a smaller-than-usu-al percentage being put into savings or Investments. A change might come this mer, but business suspects it’s more likely to show up only later in the year. For one thing, all those catering to travelers and vacationists are confident of a big summer. They expect more people to spe^ more money on longer vacations — and in father-off places. BUILDING BOOM The construction and equipment-making industries also are counting business expansion to continue at a brisk dtp the rest of the year. Some plans are being trimmed, but most are already too far along for any changes to show up this year. But with all these portents of; fair skies for business, the latest view is that the temperature will be milder than once expected. That is, there will be more ■ — but not Wild spend- ing, continued growth -r but not speculative i The t h 1 n k 1 n g is that there have been effective steps taken to drain sunu from pay checks and corporate tills, to make borrowing more costly, to discourage wage and price increases. All this is counted upon to hold the economy in line — pro6pe^ ous but stable. * * w It may too optimistic a picture. But that seems to be the new business consensus as a disturbing and perplexing spring draws to a close. Senator's Death Casts Pall on Final Legislative Whirl LANSING (UPI) - Michigan lawmakers today will head into the final and toughest two weeks of the 1966 session, still stunned by the hotel fire Friday that led to the death of Sen. WilliairrRomaik), D-War->n. Romano’s black-drapped desk on the Senate floor was expected to lend a somber tone to what is normally the most frenzied segment of the legislative year. He died of a heart attack early Friday after leading several Hotel Roosevelt guests to safety from a $25,600 blaze that began in a fifth floor News in Brief A house fire at 16 Iowa yet-terday afternoon, which caused an estimated $350 damage, was attributed to a tub of charcoal placed too close to the building, acewding to Pontiac fire fight-rs. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —^dv. Rummage Sale; Wednesday, jne 1, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Road. 9:30 to 1 p.m. —Adv. Singapore Premier Ends Bulgarian Visit VIENNA «) - Prime Minister Lee Kuan of Singapore left Bulgaria for home today after a four-day visit, the Bulgarian News Agency BTA reported. The Singapore delegation previously had visited Ptdand, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Romania. Lee said in a news conference in Vienna that ha was trying to “Broaden Ills political horizons a Singapore’s trade relations.” ... M3.I6.4A4 ..... M.fS.. ...njo...... Most of the year’s most controversial legislation still is awaiting debate in the House and Senate. * ★ w The 196647 budget bUls stUl are on tap in the appropriations committees in the two houses. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am oae of those small investors who fell for ge^ rich-quick stocks, which seem to have become drop4own stocks. 1 hold Jefferson Electric; Susquehanna; Coleman Cable; World WMe Realty and yon advise selling, putting the money into a savings account, or switching into more destr-ahle stocks?” F.R. A) Jefferson Electric has been holding near its 1965-66 high in a weak market. Coleman Cable has also acted relatively well, trading at a two-year hi^ despite a general market decline. Susquehanna, noW'selling at a two-year low, holds little attraction. 1 would sell this issue and add the cash to your savings account. World Wide Realty Is'traded in pennies and you would realize little from Its sale. Because of the good technical action shown by Jefferson and Coleman, I would hold both for further recovery, but would ultimately switch into Consolidated Foods to obtain a dividend return. American Telephone is a fine stock which has been hurt by proposed Government investigation. I would hold this issue where your secure dividend yields four per cent at current depressed levels. * * * Q) “In a recent column you said Treasury bonds were pretty weO depressed with no assnranee they would not go lower. Did you mean Series E and H bo^s are not worth (he original cost of investment?” w.w. TRIMMING EXPECTED The final budget was expected to be about $970 million, slimmed down from the $1 billion in budget bills now pending before the two committees. Also lodged in the House Ways and Means Committee are several million dollars’ worth of other spending bUls, including ones to create an osteopathic college to grant leg-islaton a $5,06l-a-year pay raise teginning next year, and to authorize tuition grants to private college students. All three are regarded as having only a slight chance to be reported to the House floo" for debate. STILL WRESTLING The appropriation committee, on the other hand, sUll is wrestling with state school aid. medicare implementation and increased welfare programs. A) By no means. There are around 60 issues of Treasury bonds and notes which are sold pSly and trade - mostly WITNESS NOT HURT in the ore market - like any *--**•------------'— other bonds. They have been hurt as money rates have risen and Treasurlet have been sold heavily, mainly by banks, their major holders. Series E and H,.bonds are not Treasuria. They are the only Goveriunent obligations which can always be redeemed at fiill value plus accruals. (Oipyright;lMI) cause of Remaao’i death. Legislative nos e-counters were predicting ohly a 5040 chance far passage. it It it Also on tap in the House is a bill to include smgical podiatrists’serri^miattDIue hospitalization plans, a t h r e e-bill package to create a state cemetery commission and to tighten cemetery laws, and a "Stamp tax” bill for real estate transfers. it it it In the Senate, a full calendar of Housei>assed bills was pending, including measure to define and control conflicts of interest involving sUte legislators, officers and enqiloyes, to regulate insUllment sales contracts and to clamp a moratorium on hunting anterless deer. Detroit Feud Ends in Death DETROIT (UPI)-Mirko Smil-kovich, 36, was charged with murder today for allegedly pumping 10 bullets into his cousin to climax a 26-yea-family feud. The victim’s daughter watched as her father collapsed and died. Police said Smllkovich walked into a bakery last uil^t where his secoml consia. Jura Smllkovich, 41, Dear- He pulled a nine-shot 22-caliber pisUd, emptied it at his cousin, reloaded, and emptied it Ten of the bullets hit Jura Smllkovich, offleera said, and one grazed the foot of his 16 year-4dd dau^ter Another employe who witnessed the shooting was not hurt. MOrko Smilkovidi then into a nearby police station and told officers he had shot a man and was ready to go to Jail. He explain^ to officers that he and his cousin “ , about a family pwqier^ settlement 26 years ago and have feudod ever since. Together they will account for several haadred m 1111 oa dolors in speadiag-All legislation, including the budget, must be passed by both houses by June 8. ♦ The summer recess Is set to begin June 10. SPOTUGHTDUE The highly complex and controversial county home rule bill which would allow the creation of charter counties to streamline and extend county government, was expected to grab the spotlight in the House today. It was set for filial debate and a passage vote Friday, Car Making Is Curtailed by Holiday DETROIT (AP) - The long Memorial Day weekend was one of several factors which cut heavily into U. S. auto production plans this week. Output last week was estimated by Autianotive News, a trade publication, at 183,132 can and that is expected to be the approximate area of this week’s car build, too. it it it No auto plants worked last Saturday or Memorial Day. In addition. General Motors and Chrysler (danned curtailed operations this wedi. At GM, Chevrolet assemUy plants at Los Angeles and WUtow Run, Mch. and the GM assembly plW at South Gate, Calif., were slated to be idle to^y in line with an eariler ’Ruction adjustment announced by GM. Chryrier’s Los Angeles and Newark, Del., plants will be down all week as (Chrysler announced earlier. American Motors said its Wisconsin assembly plants will resume operations Wednesdiy followhig setfiement of a strike at Dana Corp. of Marion, Ind., which supplies universal Joints for AMCs six-cylinder engine. AMC lines were on shirt time last week and finally clos^ down altogether last Wed-neiKlay. At Ford Motor Co. officials said a strike at Its Metuchen, N. J. plant was in its third wedc and had cost the firm TH3B PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 31, PIE (IWR PAfitS-. 2 States Enact LSD Controts Califctrnia, Nevada First to Regulate Drug SACRAMENTQ (UPI) - Nevada and California, which annually rank one and two in national crime rates, yesterday became the first states to enact controls over the dream drug The. action came when Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown used part of their holiday mornings to sign similar bills into law. Despite some dispute over which governor signed first — making his state first in the nation — the statutes were generally tike same. Eech permits supervised use of LSD but bans other uses, along with sales and possession. Brown said CaUfomia acted because of evidence showing that the odorless, tasteless and colorless LSD “poses a growing threat to society — particularly to young thrill-seekers unaware « of the damage it can do.” CAUSE FANTASY During legislative hearings in California, medical officials said LSD was one of many so-called “mind-expanding” dnigs tha cause hallucinations and fantasy. Police said its use was growing rapidly among college and high school students. The author of the California law, Republican Sen. Donald Grunsky of Watsonville, said state failure to enact controls was “an open invitation to its use.” However, opponents, who nearly killed Grunsky’s measure. argued that making LSD illegal would only stimulate youthful usR- In Millbrook, N.Y., Dr. Tim-0% Leary, a controversial promoter of LSD use, said control laws were “hysterical” “unrealistic.” rJunior Iditori Quii on- MUMMIES QUESTION: Why did the Egyptians make mummies of the dead? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In very early Egyptian times, dead people were buried right in the sand. The special quality of the hot, dry Egyptian sand preserved such bodies from decay. It is thought that when the early Egyptians di^vered that the bodies they buried did not decay, it gave tnem the idea they had survived to a life after death. Hien came Oe further thou^t that they should provide the dead people with-food and various ntensiis. Graves were made larger for this purpose. But then the air came in, and the bodies decayed. To prevent this, the Egyptians mummified the dead bodies. The brain and all organs except the heart were removed; they body was soaked in salt and nacron. Finally, it was wrapped in many bandages. Outside, painted coverings were added. .Our picture shows the elaborate mummy of King Tutankhamon, with a head mask of beaten gold. Mummies were often enclosed in a coffin (lower right) which was itself carved and painted. We show some objects found in King TUt’s tomb: a dagr ger and a handsome drinking cup made of alabaster. Mummies of the kings were often placed deep within huge stone structures such as the pyramids. In many cases, however, robbers broke in and stole the gold and jewels buried with the kings. FOR YOU TO DO: We do not imitate the Egyptian habit of making mummies, but many of our other habits are based, on Egyptian customs. Find out more about ancient people and how much they have contributed to our civilization. Graham, Aides Await Crusade will Open Tomorrow in Heart of London LONDON (if) - Billy Graham planned to meet with his workers tonight at a-dedication service on the eve of his month-long rdigious crusade in the heart of BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — The University of Bridgeport, Fairfield University and Sacred Heart University have agreed to pool their resources in a cooperative educational program. The 11,700 students in the three schools will be able to enroll in the courses and use the libraries of any of the institutions. The . American evangelist scheduled a lO^ninute address to the 2,000 members of the chpir, 1,000 ushers and 2,000-3,(W0 counsellors. Graham will hold meetings six nights a week at Earl’s Conrt. His supporters expect foil honses at the 25,0004eat He will wind up the crusade with a rally in 100,000-seat Wembley Outdoor Stadium, the scene «f prize fights, Olympic games,^ greyhound racing, soccer matches and horse shows. ★ w ★ The evangelist rested today after a game of golf yesterday that made headlines because he blundered — he looked up while driving. A PAR FpUR Graham took a par four on the first hole, but on the second he sliced his drive onto a railway track. Junt ith, I9M at 7:30 p.m. to consider the following application for rezoning; To change from Rural Farms to Multiple Housing: East W of NE W of NE W of NW W of Section 8, T3N, RIDE, expressly excepting ttwrefrom the following described premises; Beginning et a point In the center line of Stanley Road, said point being South OB'OVID" West 35».2 ft from the N '/» comer of said Section I, “I looked np,” he explained. His partner was Lindsay Clegg, 84, a British member of the crusade’s executive council. His opponents were two American members of the crusade, the Rev. T. W. Wilson and the Rev. Lee Fisher. Results were not reveal^. Mrs. Graham stayed in the clubhouse because she was wearing high heels. “Put rn be at his side at Earl’s Court for the crusade,” she said. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, producer of all U.S. paper currency, has streamlined its public tour to allow close-up views of the entire production line. A Messa^ to Our Customers from the Detroit Ellison Company Local 17, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, representing about 750 of Detroit Edison 9,500 employes called a strike at midnight Monday. More than 700 of these employes are linesmen apd members of field cresys — men whose duties during normal operations are the transmission and distribution lines carrying electric energy to o^r customers in Southeastern Michigan. i ( . Detroit Edison has had favorable relations with the members of this union for over 63 years. The company did its best to reach a reasonable agreement and stands ready to meet with the Union at any time. Despiie the strike, it is the intention of Detroit Edison and our many dedicated employes to continue to r^der normal electric service that is so essential to the life, safety and employment of our citizens and the economy of the area. Signed WALKER L. aSLER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD DONALD F. KIGAR PRESTOENT xjii: Connecticut Schools Will Pool Resources Forest Fire Halted Near West Branch WEST BRANCH (UPD - More lan 150 Hre fighters yesterday battled a day-long forest fire over 1,000 acres about 12 miles north (tf Wset Branch. The fire finally was brought under control late in the day after it threatened small oil and natural gas wells in the area. There were no injuries, and the wells were not set afire. RiMd, 248.7 tt to a point, thence South 88*43' Weet 345.0 ft to a point, thence Nqrth OO-OO-SO" East 3*7.10 ft le a point in''the center line of Stanley Road, thence South 84* 58' 30" 243.7 ft along said road center line to a point, thence South 70* 44* 30" East 131.55 ft along said road center line to the point of beginning. Persons Ihterested are .requested to be d at any tiim ROY WAHL Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK Clei.. d 31, 1*88 Death Notices BUCHANAN, MAY 30, 1*88, HERBERT H., 808 Orchard Lake; age 5*j beloved husband Buchanan; dear father of Robert L. Buchanan; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Then. Benda, and Mrs. Edna Anderson; also survived by tour grandchildren. Sparks-Griffia Funeral ------- ... ferment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Buchanan witl lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and BURT. MAY 30, 1*88, MILDRED E., *3 N. Marshall; age 4*; beloved wile of James C. Burt; dear mother 0* Richard W. Thonnpson; dear sister of Donald J. Cam; also three grandchildren. FuneraL.arrangemants,.are pending at the Voorhaes - SIple Funeral --------Burt wl" ■■- ■- 1 visiting (Siygrt ________may 2*, 1*88, BABY BOY. 87 Mark Street; beloved Infant .. .. ...... .. .. j Perry Mount Park cemetery. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral CONNELL, MAY 28, 1*88, OSCAR; 1 Clinton Place, Fair Port, New York; age 71; der- '-**— Harriett Cannell; survived .... Funeral yrvto^’ will ^be ^Id ^ l^nesda^, Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Rf bixMit it,. He toM me he hoped she got it but he ; wasn’t snre yet. “What happened?” I asked him after the bravos were still ringing through Sardi’s and the Rainbow Room after the opening. ■Irhe tall, willowy, 41-year-old, British-bom blonde seemed to have got her break through a flop, “Anyone Can Whistle.” And she was Carrolf Baker’s mother in the film “Harlow,’ another loser. So maybe she was an accident altogether? ★ ★ ★ “Not at all,” said Jerry Herman. He remembered her singing — and acting—from “Anyone Can Whistle.” “I suggested to Jerry Lawrence and Bob Lee that we get this lady, who was an actress who could sing,” he said. There were those who thon^t that Lncille Ball should play it. But Herman preferred somebody less comedic. “I got together with this lady and taught her one song, , Muilc WPON, Ntwi, Sporil WHFI, Unci* Jay Show WCAR, Ntwi, Bacaralla WJBIL Th* $r-"- wjDK, in* am WXYZ N*W* NtW* WXYZ, NWW. AMX Drelw ti4>-WWJ, Ravlaw WJSK. Fulton Lfwli Jr. 7IW-WWJ, N*m, ImplMMli WXVZ-td Marian WPON, Nawa, Johnny Iron WJQK, Nawa, Muale WCAR, Ron Rom, Nawi, TiW-wkYZ, Lta Alan Mutk City -wrwn, romiac Conunioslon CKLW, Music WWJ, Ntwi, Sparta WJR, Tlgprs/Kwaas A'a »i»-WHFI, Jack Pullar WiSS-^XYZ, Danny Taylor lIttS-WJR, Ntavt, Sports, l(iM-WWJ, Nawa, Sports, WCAR, N( WXYZ, M WPON, Bob Lawranco l;W-WJR, Nawa, WJBK, Ntaut, Edit, SilS-WJR, Music H ttW-WJR, Naurt, G aH Yi AifcNaiStbor WXYZ,'Briakfa*t CM WHFI, Bill Beyl# WJBK. Naaus, Bob L WJR, Nam, Muale WFON, Nawa, Ban J< WXYZ, Stavo Lundy WipMUDAV AF IStIB-WJR, Naun, WWJ, Nawa, Markat WCAR, Dava Lockhart WHFL Bill BoyM WXYZ, Lundy, Muale, Ntwi CKLW, Nawa, Dava Shalar WJBK, Naan, ---- lltlS-WWJ, Pai , Layiw CKLW, Nawa, Dim a . WWJ, Nawa, Kthdall SitS-WFON, Nawa, Ladd WJR, Nawa, LMMttr WXYZ, Dava Frkict « WJBK, Nawa, Tola* irSB-wXYZ, Prinea, M The board of inquiry said the failure apparently was a human error, Tbe _ came aftw two da^ of inob-lag into the cirenmstances sar-roonding the ezphwton of a tank on the Satom’s secowt stage. TKe explosion occurred while the tank was being filled with helium to determine w^ere a leidc was that had cut short an earlier test. The explosion injured five persons, none seriously. NO ASSESSMENT The board said yesterday It had not attempted yet to asaess any possible setbadt to the H,S. man-to-the-moon program as g result of the blowup. ★ ★ The second stage test verstoo was destroyed .by the explosion. The test stand did not appear to be seriously damageiL the board sahL Graduation at Brown PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Brown University will award ^40 degrees June 6 at Its 198th annual con^encement. AID REHT«L ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS No Saletman’i Commiisioii-No MiddleiiiaB Profitl FBMILy BOOMS M^95 NO MONEY OOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL ODTOBEII Mwnbf Pontioc Chambar pi Cemmbrcp FE 8-9251 FREE ESnilATES ■ h V VftaU (No obiitaiMti) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SIDING YOUR COMPUTE HOUSE 22x24x0 YourChoiOM • PUIN • COLORS FINANCE PLAN • AVAILANLE UPTOIYEARS TERMS $25,95 per 100 aq. ft. ALUNliUMAWMIKS TUN nUM I ■■ FREE ESriMATES 1^mmtmP4nMaeSlme»19Sl 1032 West Huron Str««t * 4"2597 ^ II2-N4B MA4-1IB1 •TI-2142 EM S " ~ MY Mill •>" ■ ■’’ ■'■;■' •-VI ■■ V' .FOKTIAC. MICHIOANJ