The Weather u* WMHwr Bwmv hncu Chance of flurries VOL. 124 NO. 52 THE PONTIAC (PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 —40 PAGES 1 Dead, 10 470 Safe as Liner Bums Anti-American Riots in Saigon WorsHnWeek Buddhist Monks Lead 2,000 Demonstrators; 12 Yanks Menaced SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A—Buddhist monks led 2,000 demonstrators into the heart of Saigon today in the worst day of anti-American violence in seven days of rioting. A dozen Americans were beaten, manhandled or chased by the mob. As the column of Jeering, banner-waving youths surged downtown from the Buddhist Institute in the southwestern part of the capital, government paratroopers b a e k e d •way. But riot police eventually waded into the mob, lobbing tear gas grenades and scattering the demonstrators in side streets. * * * There, the youths formed knots again, and there was every indication of another nightlong rampage to force the overthrow of the military government. RED ALERT 'While the demonstrators defied riot police, a report circulated that Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport, nerve' center for U. S. and Vietnamese airpower, had been placed on a red alert, the highest state of combat readiness. U. 8. officials in Saigon were | unable to confirm the report immediately. The demonstrators looted a home occupied by several American, servicemen opposite the Buddhist Institute. THE ORE SERVICE - Hundreds of worshipers attended the Tre Ore services at First Presbyterian, Church today, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Pastors of the group spoke at each hour. Other ministers read the Scripture and offered prayer. Lyndon A. Salathiel of the host church and Charles A. Wilson of First Congregational Church served as organists. Nicklaus Loses but Still Leads in Masters By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. - Favorite Jack Nicklaus lost a stroke on the front nine in the second round of the Masters Golf Championship, but still had the field In pursuit at Augusta National Golf Club this morning. The sun was very bright, the temperature was 76 and a crowd estimated at 46,000 was on the course. They tore up furniture and drove six U. S. servicemen into|, tiie streets where they were manhandled. Vietnamese paratroopers who arrived at the scene laughed I A new challenger, long-ball hitter Paul Harney of Woos-ter, Mass., moved into the picture putting together nines of 34-34-68. He had a 7$ yesterday and now stands at one under par 143 after 36 holes. Harney posted his 68 this I morning despite two bogeys and a; double bogey. He had eight [birdies to offset the poor holes and birdied the 520-yard 15th and joked with the demonstra-[hf' «e tors as the U.S. soldiers madei^f ***** ^ «°pped two . soldiers their way through the crowd! carrying a few personal belongings. His bogey and double bogeys took place on the 10th and 11th holes, but he ran a birdie streak on 13-13-15-16-18. FIRST BOGEYS Nicklaus three strokes ahead of four players after his first round 68, got his first bogeys of tiie tournament on the 550-yard second hole and 190-yard sixth bole. He regained a stroke with a birdie three on No. 7 and finished the front side with 37. Mike Souchak. Don January. Charlie Coe and Billy Casper, all with 71 on Thursday, were late starters today, but were maintaining an' even pace oh the front side. ___•. w \ , 4 , ‘w Coe, the 42-year-old amateur from Oklahoma City, was having the most trouble. He slipped from one under to two over par after 25 holes. 71 FOR R06BURG —— Bob Rosburg turned in a one; under 71 this morning and stood at 144 after 36 holes. Arnold Palmer, with7a 74 yes-: terday, went on a spree with four birdies on the front nine today and as Nicklaus took a pair of bogeys on 11 and 14. cupit ... nd Sot* . David Elchelbergor Jarry Barber ....... Cbtar Sanudo ..... Lionel Platts Jackie Burke . Phil Rodgers . Doug Sanders . 74-72-144 . 74-72—146 , 75-72-147 . 79-74—153 . 75-77—153 . 82-72—154 . 12-79-141 . 82-80—142 . 82-81-143 Home in Spectacolor Don’t miss tomorrow’s Background for Living featuring the William Mitzelfelds’ Spanish- Contemporary home in Spectacolor. N All Survivors in Good Shape —Coastguard Miami-Based Vessel Is Blazing Fiercely Between Cuba, Haiti MIAMI, FU.JA— A vicious fire raged uncontrolled through the cngse sh|p Viking Princess today driving the approximately 481 passengers and crew members from the Miami-based vessel. Hie Coast Guard’reported 470 were rescued, one was dead and some 10 were unaccounted for. The survivors—including the ship’s navigator — were plucked from the gently roll-, ing Atlantic by three merchant vessels. The $16-nitiliion Viking Princess was reported blazing fiercely, a towering column of smoke marking its death throes in the Windward Pasage between Cuba and Haiti. ★ w * 'All (survivors) are in good shape,” a Coast Guard spokesman said. BURNING VIOLENTLY The German freighter Cap Nort (ticked up 371 survivors and one body, the Liberian freighter Navigator rescued SI and the Chunking Victory, a Nationalist Chinese merchant ship, saved 13 more. ‘‘The Viking Princess is burning violently amidships and the forward decks are buckling,” SARGENT SHRIVER Will Deliver Talk at OU ~ Graduation OK Waterford School Budget A-tentative school budget for 1966-67, increased $691,744 over the current one, was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Educa- .tion. ..----i-.' — ^ ~ - The estimated $8,758,915 budget will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax. Allocation Board, which will specify a mill- 1 ■ ■ OCC Board Receives Mew Budget. Sargent Shriver, director of |the U. S. Office of Economic Op- age rate for the school system. However, the budget may have to te altered before ceiving final board approval this summer, since the estimated revenue for 1966-67 is only 88,-$2,480: “ This hinges on amount of state aid forthcoming, the school district’s 1966 total equalized valuation, .and the miliSge rate granted by the allocation board. portunity, is scheduled to sgejkj -n,e totai valuation won’t be at-Oakiand Universily's April 23[determined until late May or early June. -gjMg T* n°viH r«rgy. a Coast Guard Federal Communications Com- IrS-________________.U!__________w_____________________, public information officer reported, adding: “A boarding party from the cutter Cook Inlet searched the after end of the^sHip and we do not believe , any survivors are left aboard. “It apparently was a very orderly abandonment of ship.” FIGURES VARY The Coast Guard, Navy. U. S Customs and the ship’s booking agency ail agreed the Viking Princess carried 235 passengers, but figures on the crew-varied from 248 to 260. commencement exercises. * * * Some 178 students will be awarded degrees during the 6 p.m. ceremony in the universi-Sports and Recreation Building, according to. Chancellor D. B. Varner. The commencement speaker has been in government service since 1961, when President John F. Kennedy appointed him director of the Peace Corps. Shriver assumed a second job n 1964, heading up President Johnson’s war on poverty. He relinquished his Peace Corp in January to devote full time to directing the Office of Economic Opportunity. .WWW More than 2,060 parents and guests are expected to join the graduates and faculty for tiie evening ceremony, Oakland University’s fourth spring commencement. See Related Stories, Page 6-6 It is estimated that the current budget balance will be $534,670 by July 1. Tentative plans call for a one-mill operating tax increase-($1 per $1,001 state-equalized valuation) from 21.71 to 22.71 mills. The mill is one of the two mills remaining in the district’s present tax authority of 31,71 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8.) FCCHead Resigns Post SAN ANTONIO, Ter. iff) -President Jotuison received today the resignation of E. William Henry, chairman of the mission, effective May 1. Deputy press secretary Robert H. Fleming said at White House press headquarters here that Henry’s resignation reached the White House earlier, but did not get to Johnson’s desk until today. Henry is expected to return' to Tennessee to practice law. * k It was learned that the FCC chairman told Johnson about six weeks ago. he planned said tbere faas been no action on naming a successor, LBJ: Widen Social Security SAN ANTONIO, Tex. 1 Bridge C-6 8 Crossword Puzzle ..D-ll 1 Comics ........ ..... C-6 | Editorials ..... A-4 I Farm & Garden B-10, B-ll I High School B-l 1 Lenten Series ... ..... B4 4\ Obituaries $41 Sports D-l-D-3 I Theaters C4-C-7 1 TV-Radio Programs D-ll § Wilson, Earl... . D-ll § WMnen’a*Pagfes.. C-l—C-4 1 mmrnmi Outlook Is Sunny for Easter Bunny Old Man Winter is a pretty good fellow after all. His blind-ing snow flurries in the Pontiac area this week wore to dear .the atmosphere for a sunny Easter. The weatherman says Easter Sunday will be partly sufiny and slightly warmer. Theres a chance of a few flurries tonight and early to- Temperatures dropping to 28 [to 35 tohight will climb to 42 [to 50 tomorrow. *” .* * A low of 28 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. Hie mercury stood at 42 at 2 p.ni. Quietly, steadily, th the apparent calamity which befell the cause of Christ, the women hung on, refusing to retreat They confronted the storm from which .their reputed superiors recoiled. In seeming disaster, they clung to hope. ★ ★' ★ Their role forms a muted but consistent pattern, at nearly every juncture of the events, although some of it often goes unnoticed because of the scantiness of references to it, in line the subsidiary status ac-cordedwomen. ' k k k Nevertheless, sprinkled through the gospel accounts are the p a a s i n g allusions — the swift, vivid cameos — disclosing the undaunted devotion of women in the face of Christ's midnight ordeal. They — not the apostles — grieved with Him on the Via Dolorosa — the Way of the Cross. They — and only (Hie apostlejamong His followers who stuck by Him during His abuse and but there also, were . other women without any particular connection wi,th Him who emerged in the midst of the fury to sympathize and plead for gentleness and mercy. One sparingly injected note reveals that even the wife of the Roman governor who con-1 demned Jesus begged her And when they had mocked him, they'stripped him of the robe, and pit his own clothes on him, and led him away to crucify £*411 him. -4 Matthew 2 clothe 87:31, nsv. were present when He died. They — but no apostles — followed Him to-His grave. And they — not the apostles — carried the first glad tidings of His victory. “He is risen!" The women, in their unshaken trust and sensitivity of vision, discovered crowning triumph, while the pragmatic men skulked .in depondency and -4* ■ husband for leniency. It is a curious contrast. . Not only wag it the women1 brl«f but poignant sidelight, noted only by Luke, reveals the wave of distressed commiserating women who surged around Jesus on His way to crucifixion. “Daughters of Jerusalem, do not weep for me, but for yourselves and for your chikjren,” He said, His concern even then rnm-piitratetf nn otters. SOBBING STRONG Besides the general compassionate ou tpo u r in g of Jerusalem’s women along that bleak route, tradition enumerates several intimate women believers who were in the sobbing throng, including Jesus’ heartbroken mother, Mary. Another named is Veronica, ; who reportedly pushed for-J'! ward to wipe His blood-1 streaked face with her veil. . From then on to the end, and[; beyond, the women were close I! at hand. But tha stalwart men?1 iContinued on Page A-3, Col. 3) ] A proposed 1966-67 budget of 34,739,660 was submitted last night to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Board action on the budget is expected April 21. Chief expenditure in the proposed budget is. 31,674,928 earmarked for the Highland Lakes Campus. A total of 31,412,395 is tor operating the Waterford Township campus with the balance to be used for equipment and building expenditures. College administration and services will require $1,308,-368 and expenditures tor tiie Auburn Hilb Campus are set at 3906,444 in the proposed budget. Other expenditures include 3653,920 for the Orchard Ridge Campus scheduled to open in September. k * ★ total of 3627,000 of this amount is in the debt retirement fund with 326,920 specified for operating expense. OTHER EXPENDITURES The other expenditures in the proposed budget are $95,000 in special appropriations, 359,000 for auxiliary services and $40,-000 for the student activities program. Chief source of revenue will be tiie one min voted local tax which is expected to yield $2,* 546,985. State aid, based on the present standard of 3375 per student, is budgeted at $1.1 million. ■k k k This amount could be considerably higher if the state legislature approves a pending House bill introduced by Rep. Charles 0. Conrad, D-Jackson. HOUSE BILL Conrad’s proposal, now in the Houise Ways and Means Committee for financial study, would allow OCC $1,848,000 and a total of $8.5 million for the seven metropolitan area junior colleges. Tuition and fees would yield $796,375 in revenue in the proposed budget and $230,300 would be realized from state reimbursement programs. Also specified as income in the budget are $50,000 in repayment to the current operating fund, $10,000 in earned interest and $6,000 in miscellaneous revenue. OCC President John E. Tir-rell said he was hopeful that the (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) PEEK-A-BOO — Peeking C around a giant tree trunk ; 'is Ldri Backet of Bar-' f , : gundy Drive, Independence i Township. To see what | \ she’s'looking for, turn to *• ['page dl. • - . | »' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, l*m Legislators Work on Districting LAPSING (AP) - While law-yers ponder] the (question of equpl representation on county boards at supervisors, legislators are acting. The lawyers are studying the confusing turn of events caused by a delayed vote cast by State Supreme'Court Justice Eugene Black, turning Tuesday’s announced 4-3 victory tor one man-one vote at the county level into Wednesday’s 4-4 deadlock. * The Senate municipalities, committee followed up Thursday by reporting out a House-approved bill to require each of Michigan’s S3 counties to elect its board of supervisors from districts as nearly equal in population as is practicable. The Senate version had a few amendments, designed to throw the bill into conference — a HOuse-Senate negotiating session. AUGUST PRIMARY While attorneys argued alternately that the high court’s action both upheld and failed to uphold one man-one vote districting, Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit,. said the *3 boards could bis apportioned in time for the Aug. 2 primary election. Because of candidate filing and other deadlines, that would mean the districts would have to be drawn by about mid-May. * * * The court split 4-4 on two contradictory cases. The State Judicature Act says When that happens, the ruling of the lower court studs. Left standingvthen, were decisions by Kent County Circuit Judge Fred Seaerl that the county had to be districted on a population-only basis,- and Muskegon County Circuit Judge Council Chief Delays U.N WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Urban League Head to Speak Annual Dinner Sat by Pontiac Chapter UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —The African president of the U.N. Security Council today set.lt:M a.m. tomorrow for an urgent meeting on Rho-' detia asked by Britain. , UNITED NATIONS,' N.Y; (AP) — The African president of the lhN. Security Council delayed compliance today with Britain’s nil for an urgent council meeting on Rhodesia while African members tried to ' agree on a strategy. Despite a tit-in demonstration by 10 Of the .council's 15 members ' to. force Ambassador Moussa Leo Keita of Mali to call a meeting Thursday night, Kei- ta said he could not do so because he was still holding consultations. He told Secretary General U Thant that his talks would continue^ today, indicating a session might not be called until Monday. Britain requested the meeting Thursday afternoon to ask for U.N. authority to use force to ' enforce economic sanctions against the rebel whiter minority regime in Rhodesia. IMMEDIATE ACTION i The British wanted Immediate action so they could use force if necessary to prevent the Greek oil tanker Joanna V from unloading her 18,000 tons of oil In Beirq, Portuguese Mozambique, Tor transshipment to Rhodesia. The ship has been anchored in Beira since Wednesday. Diplomatic sources said Keita was seeking the approval of the entire 36-nation African group before convening the session. African states have beat urging Britain to take military action against the regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith, who declared independence from Britain on Nov. 11' to preserve rule by the country’s white minority. MILITARY ACWDN . ,___ British Prime Minister Harold Wilson so far has ruled out any direct military intervention. Instead he has relied on economic sanctions, including the U.N.-backed eti ’ embargo, to bring down Smith’s regime. Only Mali, Nigeria and Uganda are African members of the council, and the report that Keita was consulting with all the African delegations raised the question whether future operations of the council would be subject to an unofficial, veto from the African nations whenever an African is president. The council presidency rotates each month. - After-Thursday night’s 6V4-hour sit-in, Ambassador Frank Corner of New Zealand read a statement to newsmen on behalf , of the 10 delegations expressing “grays, concern’’ that; the -council could be prevented from acting in an urgent situation. He said the group would meet to consider the implications which Kelta’s decision would have on future workings of the council'as the principal organ of the United Nations in the field of international peace and security, f 1 Participating in tbs sit-in were the United States, Britain, Francs, Jordan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Japan, Nationalist China, New Zealand and the Neth-. erlands. Absent were the Soviet Union, Mali, Uganda, Nigeria , and Bulgaria. Brezhnev Reelected by Soviets MOSCOW »■- Leonid I. Brezhnev was reelected unanimously today to head the Soviet Comnfiuniat party as the party ended an 11-day Congress which National Urban League Executive Director WWtney W. Young Jr. will appear in Pontiac Wednesday as speaker for the Pontiac Urbqn League’s 16th annual dinner at the Elks Temple at 6:30 pjn. Rev, Emil Kontx is the dinner I brought little change in policies chairman, assisted by E._ Eu- or leadership, gene Russell, League president. Young is aothor of the book “To Be Equal’’ and his newspaper column of the same name appears in the Pontiac Press and some 76 other newspapers throoght the nation. A veteran of World War U, Young has been awarded honorary degrees and. numerous recognitions for his work in the field of social advancement. • W------Or -W f -He did undergraduate work XS diXXiW 5»i- <* to present represented™ S£2» ** “ El? * there. FACT IGNORED The bill under consideration ignores the township provision— which all parties concede would push board membership into the thousands if it were coupled with the population requirement In some larger Counties. The Senate version would limit boards of supervisors to no more than 13 members except in counties of more than 425,400 residents — Wayne and Oakland. Those two would have boards of 20 to 35 members. ■ Or Or.'- Or ■ The House version, using more categories, generally permitted bigger boards in medium-sized counties. University of Minnesota. He was appointed national executive director of the League in 1961. ON FACULTY Prior to accepting his .present position, his professional work experience included serving on the faculty of* University of Nebraska arid/ Creighton University, executive director of the Omaha Urban League, and dean of the AtlantaJUniversity School of Social Work. Young,'serves on several na-tional-level policy committees. Grant Aids Retarded MARQUETTE (B — To train six seniors preparing to become teachers of mentally retarded children, Northern Michigan University has been awarded a $21,600 grant from the U. S. Office of Education.. Market Tabulations to Return Tomorrow Ithe Pontiac Press is carrying no market page today dne to the closing of the. major stock exchanges for Good Friday. ,★ A ★ The regular weekly stock exchange roundup will be carried tomorrow, and normal market news will resume Monday. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this morning and mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Little temperature change with a chance of now flurries tonight and early Saturday. High today 40 to 47. Low tonight 21 to 35, high Saturday 42 to 56. West to northwesterly winds I to 15 miles. Sunday’s outlook: partly sunny and ■lightly Direction: Writ Downtown Tomporoturo* Tkurtdoy la Pont toe Wrathor: Light rain .05 evening Highest one Lowest Temeeratoroe This Dote In 24 Yoon 5 In 1175 '■ A; If. In It . Thursdoy's Temperature Chart Alpena 50 51 Port Worth M 5t Esc one be M H Jacksonville 71 51 Or. Raplda' 40 25 Kansas City 05 41 Houghton 34 17 Lot Angeles 70 55 ■ —Sing 40 21 Miami Beach 72 43 -quette -34 27 Milwaukee 44 31 tkegon 41 22 New Orteane 72 55 Iston 41 31 New YerK ■ " “ ...verse C. 32 31 Omaha «• Albuquerque 72 32 Phoenix -----a 70 45 Pittsburgh Lowest lanteerature . NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of showers, rain, snow flurries sad cooler temperatures will spread from New'Eng-land into the southern Plains tonight. There will be snow flurries in the northern Plateau.' i Brezhnev announced to the closing Kremlin session of the party’s 23rd congress that he had been chosen party general secretary, the most important job in the Soviet Union. The Congress changed the title from first secretary, which Brezhnev had been S. Khrushchev in October 1664. since the ouster of Nikita General secretary was Stalin'^ title. The party’s two key groups, the politburo that sets policy for the party arid the secretariat carries it out, retained practically the same members as before the election earlier today by the central committee. • ■ * * ★ The nearly 5,000 delegates to the congress chose the central committee yesterday. IS REDUCED The politburo, the former presidium which the Congress reverted to its Stalin-era name, was reduced from 12 to 11 mem-bo's by the retirement of former Soviet president-Anastas I. Mi-koyan and 77-year-old Nikolai M. Shvernik, and the addition of Arvid J. Pelshe, 67, a leader of the Com munist party in Latvia. The order in which Brezhnev announced names of politburo members after-his own indicated their ranking, although nothing specific was said about relative importance within the new 11-man body. Brezhnev named Premier, Alexei N. Kosygin, president Nikolai V. Podgomy, party ideologist, Alexander N. Shelepin, first deputy premiers Kirill T, Mazurov and Dimitry S. Polyansky, Pyotr Y. Shelest and Pelshe. This seemed to some non-communist observers to indicate a possible slip in Shelepin’s importance, At the age of 47, he has been one of the most closely watched members of the party leadership. Birmingham Area News Police Chief Supports House Bill on BREAKFAST CHAT —Taiking-prior to this morning’s breakfast at the YMCA are (from left) Ted N. Slosson, YMCA executive director; Dr. Allen B. Rice of the Metropok itan Methodist Church; and Dr. Milton H. Pontiac ProM Pbete Bank, minister of Cantrat Methodist Onjrch. Dr. Rico was guest speaker for the annual Good Friday breakfast sponsored by the YMCA Christian Emphasis Committee and attended by nearly 150 area men. Budget Proposed to OCC Trustees Tops $4.7 Million (Continued From Page One) board would have an indication! of the state aid revenue by its' April 21 meeting. VITAL NEED Bronson Receives Go-Ahead to Run for Circuit Judgeship Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday received the go-ahead to run for {circuit judge. He added that a boost in state. The authorization came in the aid over the $275 current year form of an opinion from Circuit figure was a vital need. Judge William J. Beer in dis- If no appreciable increase is allowed, he said that the college may have to consider measures to raise added revenue such as imposing a $5 per semester student activity fee, raising tuition or charging a fee for course materials. A year ago tft this time, the missing a case brought by Bronson to test the constitutionality of a state law. Beer ruled that the statute was not appUcybte to Bronson. Bronson bad challenged a I** which prohibits a judge, prosecuting attorney or attorney gen- Roeser and Theodore Sachs, said the statnte established qualification! for circuit judge The legislature, they said in establishing these limitations, violated the doctrine of separation of powers since the qualifications are outlined in the constitution. Defense counsel contended that the law was intended to prevent abuses by candidates who might capitalize on the pub- The threat of having his driver’s license revoked may mean more to a teen-ager than forfeiting $5' or $16, Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman | Dehnke observed today. j If it does, police could have a more effective weapon to fight drive-in reajtaurant “cruising" in la bill which was passed by the State House of Representatives yesterday. The measure, introduced by Rep. William Hampton, R-Bir-mingham, would put motorists ia danger of getting two points on their driving records for cruising through drive-ins. It adds cruising to thelist of! 'violations tor which points can l be given. i However, the bill passed on a bare majority of 56 votes and I was to be reconsidered today. GENERAL TERMS In general terms, it defines cruising as driving through without stopping to do business. Some lawmakers said they doubted its legality, siace It imposes poiatg for acts committed oa private property. D e h n k e ’■$ department has been carrying on a long battle against "Woodwarding” and the other problems which derive from the teen-age practice of driving up and down tge thoroughfare. A “ He noted a motorist now can be arrested on private property for drunk or reckless driving, two other .moving violations for which points are given. LOCAL ORDINANCE Bloomfield Townehip officers through a local ordinance which prohibits motorists from using property for other tlyui its intended purpose. Hampton’s measure, Dehnke said, “would be geed because it would be a deterrent." The police chief noted the points might mean more than the $5 and $16 fines now being paid by violators. “I'm ail for anything that will slow these kids down and keep them out of trouble,” he aaid. 'Of course, tills is aimed at the one kid out of 100 who’s causing trouble.’’ Area Woman Bound Over Charged in Crack-Up . That Killed 2 Sitters A 24-year-old Milford woman yesterday-was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment April 20 after waiving examination on a charge of manslaughter. Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin of 335 Main, charged in the traffic deaths of two sisters Jan. 3, was released in $5,000 personal bond by Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick. Mrs. Ostia allegedly drove her automobile through a stop sign at Wise and Carroll Lake Road, in Commerce Township hitting a school bos and striding two girls waiting by the, roadside. The victims, Mary A. Wilson, et of »2 6 million... ■ Jury hm “election to any rTg* w m UIWUe question came from the gardener. SPOKE AGAIN But then he spoke again. ‘Mary.” Arid she knew. “Rabboni!” A woman, that lesser sex, of that purportedly capricious and fickle species, one who had been possessed of seven devils and had lived in debased melancholy until Jesus reclaimed her from R, raced to inform His men of His glory —His resurrection. “I have seen the Lord!’’ L a t e r, in that myatically changed, ye) intimately identifiable form, Jesua appeared to the men, reassuring them, convincing them, turning that dis-spirited, frightened huddle at last into sturdy advocates of Christ. : . it Although denied many places in His church in foe yean afterward, they showed their commitment to Him when. it., was hard to.do. : * .* * In suffering and degradation, they honored Him, and so they shared the first sunrise of His triumph. In that immemorial, worldshaking struggle, from which the men drew bade, the women enlisted unhesitatingly in its heroism and its eternal dominion. 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Romney and, ethers said they. believed Michigan had satisfactory answers and that no barriers had arisen to the state’! securing ihe giant subnuclear physics research facility. * * * Seaborg told newsmen be could not put his finger oh any one factor that would swing the decision. “It’s a balance of all factors,” he said. The team will visit Chicago and Denver Friday, and Sacre-mento, Calif., Saturday. A visit to Brookhaven, N.Y., the sixth contender, is pending. i ; Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 2*?? Here AreThe Final Ham Winners atJSimriji^ RONALD SMITH EDWARD PENNY MRS. ILY. DAVIS •flB, TIMM* Rsshsstar GENTRY HANEWACKER MRS. M. CARR 01 N.4 DEBRA ATKINS 4ITI MUm, hraytla Matos BARBARA HURTADO MRS. M. DAVIS 2MT E. Walton, Peutise 21 FewoMr Of, *ntiic SIMMS Saturday If your name is listed above. Just come into Simms advertising dept, and pick-up your free canned .bam._____________ploata bring. proper identification with you. Open Tonite ’til |Q Hours 9 a.m. to 19 p.m. SIMMS CAMERA DEFT. 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A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1906 Oxford Fwp.'to on Zoning Monday OXFORD TOWNSHIP •«* Voters here will go to the polls Monday in a special referendum on the rezoning of 50 acres for a mobile Mine park. * * * They will be asked whether the Township Board’s recent de- cision to rezone the land from—--------—:-----------— . ... agricultural to trailer coach court, claiming that the board’s' a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Township should be upheld. action in setting the elwUon Hal, and Oxford Junior High1 Located on Coats Road was in direct violation of the school , north of Seymour Lake Road, |State Constitution and that T‘pe-l ‘ ' ' ' ■' ' ! the proposed 300-unit mobile 1 titions are not sufficient basis home site was rezoned last (for the lawful initiation of such December la compliance with j an .election.*’ Judge, Arthur *E. Moore ruled that the petitions were proper and that a special election could beheld. • * ★ ★ He also said that all registered electors in the township can vote on the proposal. VOTING HOURS —— ♦ a request from Anthony Ren-ne, a Waterford Township attorney who owns the land. Residents objected and filed petitions bearing signatures of 504 persons living and owning property in the area requesting a referendum on the board’s decision. Renne then took the matter to DELAY WORK He said the election would de-J lay construction work on the site, causing a loss of revenue. He also alleged that t h e wording of the petitions would allow only property owners to vote. AAUW Plans Art Festival in Rochester Barn in Avon Destroyed by Fire; Arson Is Suspected AVON TOWNSHIP - Arson is suspected as the cause of a fire which destroyed the barn on the once-prOsperous Rochester Turkey Farm, 1171 Rochester, yesterday. near the barn about 5:90 p. m. He said the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department stopped a car but apparently no arrests were made. OWNS-FARM- The fire, which broke out about • p.m., caused an estimated 990,000 damage, according to Howard Felton of the Brooklands Fire Department. Hie farm Is owned by Mrs. Orville Felmlee of Royal Oak. She and her late husband bought the farm in 1050 and operated it until he was killed in a fall seven years ago. Hie Felmlees formerly raised Chain-link JFence Sale, In Shelby Twp. Cityhood Census Due Tuesday SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A special census will be taken in file township .starting Tuesday in connection witiyhe proposed Incorporation plan. A spokesman at file township hall said census takers hope to complete their work by May 1. Hie census is required when j for Reunion Township residents are at-j tempting to get a proposal on ROCHESTER - Artists in all media are invited to participate In February, Circuit Court;in the fourth annual Art Fair T2------- is ponsored by the Rochester 'branch of the American Asso-' ciation of University Women. I The Fair is to be held May 1 in the Gold and Sunset exhibit rooms of the Oakland Center, Oakland University, from' 1 to ( p.m. Artists interested in further details may contact any member of the Fair committee. CLEANUP JOB — Members of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club brave the cold to scrub up their newly acquired bus before it is repainted. The bus was purchased from the Avondale school# by Dr. Edward Barrett of the Boys’ Club board of directors and donated to the club Robert Hewett of the Auburn Heights Lions Club has offered to paint the bus, which is to be used to take the boys on camping tripe. For Years of Service The board of supervisors consider Shelby’s petitions after the census...Is completed, ac- cording to Township Clerk Mrs. Mae Stocker . Five Sought the ballot in hopes of turning the entire township into a home rule city called Shelbydale. * ★ # * The move was started last November as the result of an attempt by a group of Utica residents to incorporate the city of Utica and a portion of the township into a new home rule city, Utica’s petitions, however, were turned down by the Ma-cofnb County Board of Supervisors in January. They, are Mrs. Robert Traut-mann, 137 Griggs, chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, 110 S. Helen, both of Rochester; Mrs. Richard Jance, 897 W. Pred-more, Oakland Township, c o-chairman; Mrs. Michael Myalj of Warren; and Mrs. David Boddy and Mrs. James Giddis,! both of 1105 Tienken, Avon LAKE ORION - The Lake .Township. Milk Producers Honor 4 From County Four Oakland County farmers State University in conjunction were honored by the Michigan Milk Producers Association recently for their years ot service to MMPA. Special ceremonies for the occasion were held at Michigan jOrion High School class of 1951 is planning a 15-year class reunion for July 9,1966. Planning committee chairmen are unable to locate the follow-ling class members: Pay Conroy, Virginia Gottinger, Mickey Mayo, Oliver McGrain and Francis Ranney. Anyone with information about these people may contact Dale Spear, 2586 Lance, Lake Orion, of Mrs. Theodore Blanzy, 3315 Baldwin, Pontiacr—*— Others are Mrs. Don Iodice, 251 Reitman, Avon Township; Mrs. William Bunto, 5965 Orion, Oakland Township; Mrs. Charles Dugan, 8168 21 Mile, Utica; and Mrs. George Wallace, 5525 Tamerlane, West Bloomfield. * * i In past Art Fairs, artists from Rochester, Lake Orion, Utica, Warren, Birmingham and DC* 'trolt have exhibited their work. Tornado Precautions Boosted by Romney I LANSING (AP)—Marking the! anniversary of tornadoes that killed 47 Michigan residents and injured 732 in 17 counties, Gov. George Romney wants citizens to set aside time to plan escape procedures “before the disaster." with the association’s 50th annual meeting. Among the 58 association members honored were Fred Tyson of 1418 Stony Greek,' Oakland Township; Earl Voor-hees of 8478 Ormond, Spring- MMPA at the time of the 50th anniversary meeting held March 22. Solley is a former member of file MMPA board of directors. Felton said seven pieces of jabout 2,500 turkeys at a time, equipment from Rochester [ and Brooklands answered the call but were unable to save j the barn. * j He said the barn containSd incubators, lawn mowers and Felton said a car was seen Writing Award i to 'M' Student From Lyon Twp. LYON TOWNSHIP—Frederic ' N. Lyon Jr., a University. of Michigan sophomore from Lyon Township, won a $400 award in the university’s 96th annual Avery and Jules Hopwood creative writing contest yesterday. Includes Top io Posts, Fabric. 4t” Height — 11 Qaugo. INSTALL YOURSELF field Township; Alex R. Sol- I Howard F. Simmons ley of 6530 Oak Hill, Brandon Township; and Howard Spicer of 10989 Nine Mile, Lyon Township. All were among the 50-active nilk producers with the longest continuous membership in Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic N., Lyons Sr., 26945 Milford, the youth was one of 25 students1 Also honored was a former who received a total of $18,450. j manager of the state’s largest ilk marketing cooperative, In a proclamation Thursday, Romney designated April 10-16 as Tornado Precaution and Preparedness Week in Michigan. Tornadoes raked Michigan last year on April 11—Palm Sunday. , Lyon, who is majoring in En-of 130 E. giish at the university, won his Iroquois, Pontiac, | award for a three-act play en- Those taking part in the hon- titled “The Martyr.’’ ors program in the MSU audi- —j--------— -------- torium included Thomas Ki Cow-den, dean of the MSU college of Agriculture, and MMPA president Glenn Lake. Hi m Davisburg Baptist Church Ready For Easter Opening Sunrise Easter Service I Is Scheduled in Troy | TROY — A special Easter Sunrise Service for all faiths will be held at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery at 7:90 a.m. ' Sunday. . * * I The service will be conducted by the Rev. Harold L. Merchant !of the Howard Home Mission CLARKSTON — The Artslshow. They wfil be judged in ajof Detroit in White Chapel's Arts and Crafts Exhibit Due Next Week Near Clarkston and Crafts organization will hold an exhibit and sale next Thursday through Saturday at the showroom of Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales and Service on M15 north of the village. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. , Exhibited will be oil aod water color paintings, drawings, sculpture graphics and crafts. Winners will be determined by spectators, who can cast votes the first two days of the show. Winners will be announced Saturday. Ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded. Clarkston High School students also will participate in the separate category. General chairman of the show! is Mrs. Henry Rankin, president of Arts and Crafts. Temple of Memories. mmtuoimu. First Service Set at Chu TROY — Members of the Troy Baptist Temple will hold the first service in their new! church, 5600 Rochester, on Easter Sunday. The church was organized two years ago and has been meeting in tiie Troy Union School. The Rev. Boone Pace is pastor. Sunday services will be held at 10 and 11a.m. and 7 p.m. lit Springfield Township Church's First Service Sunday SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-! Hie congregation of the Davis-burg Baptist Church Sunday will| hold its first service in the new church, located at 12881 Ander-sonvilfe. * * • *' *• ' ' Built at a cost,of (30,000, the I new church was started June. It adjoins an .educational unit in which the congregation had been meeting. Hw sanctuary of the new 48- by 85-foot building will seat 248, according to Rev. Robert Hazen, pastor. AD of the interior furnishings, including pews, pulpit, communion table, etc., were provided I by the individual donations. The 60-member congregation! was established in 1952. Meet-! ings were held in a former schoolhouse on the site of the new facilities until last year. —tr-----" Rev. Hazen invited the public I to atypnd Sunday’s services, I Adequate parking is available. The schedule includes a sunrise service at 6:45, followed by breakfast at 7:30, Sunday school at 9:45 and the regular wor-ship service at 11 a.m. * * ★ Hie choir will present a cantata at 7 p.m., followed by an 80-minute color film, “Viet Nam Profile,’’ at 8 p.m. Levels of Great Lakes 60 Up; All May Gain 4-6 More Inches DETROIT (AP)—Water levels of the Cheat Lakes, with the exception of Superior, went up four tofivf inches over the last monfiTTand all of them are expected to gain another four to six indies by May 8. Easter Services Listed TROY — The First Methodist Church of Hey will bold an Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Sunday followed by a breakfast at 1M a.m. Worship services! will be held at 9:90 andll a.m. This was the report of the jArmy Corps of Engineers issued today, and it attributed gains to “normal seasonal fluctuation.” • ★ * ; * It said Superior gained only an inch in the last month, but forecast an additional four-inch gain In the next month. Huron and Michigan, which lhave a common level because of the Straits of Mackinac, rose five inches over the last month and are expected to add another five in the next. TO RISE MORE Erie, up four, is expected to add another five Inches, and Ontario, up four, is eipected to advance another six inches by May 8. ★' ■ A i All currently are above the! so-called Low Water Datum Line, from which depths are measured. *..• * • *. Superior, is five inches higher than a year ago, Michigan and Huron, 20 inches; Erie. 7,.and Ontario, 23. y- •_ ^ HUSKY TRACTORS with extras you don't pay extra for t Cadushre Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch lor changing powarad attachment* easily, In minutes! No baits to tug at stretch and constantly align. FTO (Powar-TaKa-Off) drive. Raiee or low er attachments under full power. Direct drive assures positive power to attach-mants at all working heights. Two spaed ranges for twice the number of geared working speeds offered by any other compact tractor. Choose the on# most* efficient speed for the Job. Controlled differential puts extra treettafi' at your fingertips jp get you out of slip-pery spots other tractors stay In. (Husky 3060 and 850) FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE MOWERS , ROTARY TILLER SNOW BLADE SNOW CASTER UTILITY CART 3 COMPACT TRACTOR MODELS — 6 to 10. HORSEPOWER BOLENS ■•lent—FJfst in powered equipment, since 18181 Model 650,6 H.P., Priced at Only . *525°° KING BROS. FE 4-1862 SONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYKf - Ports ond Service FE 4-0734 CMjORTV AT WAYNE GABERT'5 BUY ONE snmei POLICY! RCA VICTOR “Pick of the Portables 1Q» ALL I 9 CHANNEL • 1 YEAR PICTURE WARRANTY • 90-DAY SERVICE! • 20,000-VOLT CHASSIS! • OTHER MODELS FROM 114*11 UA Best Buy” *129” t Yeera Lowest Interest ^ II Bays l> Pay Bat— ht-Toww " lane at Oath M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE MISS. ■ Ttmr AtRHmoo SpocialUu « N0BWT IBB FRIDAY HICHTI UNTIL » PM. A-—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 That lovely fragrance of spring Is here again! MUCUeT des Bois PARFUM DECOTY Cosmetics... Street Floor IMPACT Speeds Detroit Police Calls (EDITOR'S NOTE - In Detroit, thanks to a now system, a policeman it only at far away at your telephone. Hero it a look at a unique program called IMPACT one week after 4t went into effect.) ■res where help Is needed Is determined the operator pre s button which transmits picture of the handwriting often while the message is being writ* ten, to ■ patrol car dispatcher. “The dispatcher sends a car to the scene as quickly as pos-DETROIT (AP) — You don't «ible, and he keeps on feeding “M” for murder in Detroit—you dial “IMPACT." IMPACT stands for Immediate Police Action. _ JK* a unique electronic system Detroit police put Into operation a week ago to speed patrol cars to the scene of an emergency in two minutes or less. It took up to five minutes under the old system. information to the car by radio while It's on its way.'* Eight policemen man the busy switchboard during each of three daily shifts in the equipment-crowddd room that serves as IMPACT headquarters. A computer distributes incoming calls breaking and entering, equally among them. "« turned out to be family Soldan said nonemergency trouble,” Soldan said. “The calls, such as those seeking in- husband was trying to break 'No other city uses this par- formation, would continue to be into his bouse.” were from people who Just wanted to know if the number was working and If we ware there. “The first call we sent a car out on was a report of a dis-, turbance near downtown. Whan the car got-there the street was, all quiet and dark. Some prank-1 ster probably was sitting in his retching the car. You al-ways got that kind of person who likes to see the police and fireman come roaring up with sirens screaming.” SECOND CALL 1 The second call on which a, car was sent was a report of a ticular way of getting information to its police car dispatchers,” Inspector Elmer Soldan, director of police communications, said today. Citizens needing immediate police help, Soldan said, in such as murder, rape and injury accidents should v dial 225-1211 on the telephone. INSTANTLY ANSWERED handled on the regular Police h Department number, 962-5700. |> FIRST 3 DAYS He said that during IMPACT'S first three days of operation, po-* lice cars made a total of 5,673 "runs. Of these, 2,035 were emergency runs that originated “ wljh Soldan’s unit. - Many of the first calls received bg IMPACT were from “The call is instantly an- pranksters or the curious, swered by an operator who! writes down the information on Despite the nonemergency and prankster calls, Soldan is confident IMPACT is proving its value. It’s doing a good Job,” he said. “The people wo have helped thus far all were pleasantly surprised at how quick we could give them service.’ There were 3,656 work stop-pages in United States industries ‘As soon as our number went I last year, the Department of an electronic writing machine,"! into effect we got 56 calls tn Labor reports. The average dur-Soldan said. “As soon as the! 10 minutes’," Soldan said. “They'ation was 22.9 calendar days. 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Whatever fashion you want, to brighten your wardrobe at Easter, you'll find it nero. Styles and prices to please. UWfu with fashion focusing f Voice of the People: That’s the %eil - meas-ured opinion of Rudolf Flesch, author of “Why Johnny Can’t whereas ‘help’ frowned uponhiy higher up as too in On Jan. 15, Prime Minister Ky promised Democratic elections in 1967, and the American government supported this objective. The Buddhists now feel there should be a faster time- He provides abundant doc- ’jseriesE 088 78021SE Yet it is recognized that, back of the denu THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1968 HAROLD A rtTZOKRALD Pruldtnt and Publisher Mail W. PlTWIMM Congress’ Chickens Home to Roost The abortive railroad strike that affected eight lines in 38 states and cdst the railroads, industry and rail-why workers untold millions at dollars was to a great extent the result of Congressional chfckeri-hearted-ness two years ago. At that time, in an effort to. stave off a national railroad strike over the featherbedding issue involving some 40,000 unneeded: firemen on diesel freight locomotives, Congress passed a special law requiring that * the issue be submitted to a binding arbitration. But for a reason known only to Congress, the legislation was . to remain in effect for only two years. - ■ it-—★ ★.... The ensuing arbitration concurred with long-drawn-out findings of severe! government-sponsored studies buttressed by a US. Supreme Court .decision that upheld the the railroads that the firemen were superfluous. During the two-year life of the special legislation, which expired March 3L $pme 18,000 firemen were phased out. Although other issues were improvised, it was mainly the restoration of these firemen to their jobs and dues-paying status hi the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen that triggered the 11-legal strike. ★ ★ ★ At the time Congress passed the legislation with its self-de-_ "feating time limitation, we made so bold as to 'editorialize that the lawmakers were merely sweeping an untidy issue uAder the rug. Events indicate that Capitol Hill will again have to reach for its broom. This year, not only must taxpayers beware the ides of April as usual —the deadline for filing income tax returns, that is—but they must wait until the end of the month to learn President Johnson’s decision regarding possible new taxes. It all hinges very much on what the Labor Department reports on the trend of the consumer price index in March. If it repeats Febru-ary’s story, which saw a sharp overall increase of one-half of one per cent that boosted the cost of living 2.5 per cent higher than it was a year ago, then the President will reluctantly seek a “modest” 5 to 7 per cent increase in corporate and personal income taxes. ★ ★ ★ ~ The president is reluctant on two counts. It is an election year, and congressmen running . for reelection always make handy targets for frustrated voters. Also, as the author of the Johnson Boom, he is hesitant to set in motion forces that could turn it into the Johnson Bust. Amid the signs of spring, however, there are few indications that the heated-ftp economy will simmer down of its own accord and many that the temperature is not only going higher but going higher faster. ★ . ★ ★ Since only a minority in Congress dares to talk about cutbacks in Federal spending, and since wage and price controls appear to be out of the question at this time, an across-the-board tax hike to brake the boom begins to loom as inevitable— If It is not, as some argue, already overdue, What Baseball Contest’s All About Someone once said, probably a photographer, that one picture is worth 1,000 words. Well, we-aren’t about to run any tests on the question of visual vs. oral communication, but we thought, you might like to have a. look at what you stand to win in The Press Annual Baseball Contest. The little item shown above goes to the man, woman or child of any race, creed or nationality, married or single, regardless of political affiliation, who TAWc ^ picks the leading batter of the Ameri-caa League and comes closest to his actual average when the contest winds up May IS. ★ ★ ★ So if you’d like to see your name ife-scribed in the blank space on the bond, hurry-hurry-burry and fill in the entry form (or copy) and get it moving. But first check your handiwork, with the rules. You might have slipped up somewhere. We’re using up 162 of our 1,000 words in today’s announcement You’ll get the remaining 838 tomorrow. CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to miter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat SO or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May IS. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards oU ^imilaf size; address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of 850 will be awarded the winding entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, .April 11, and they must be on hand at,The Press. Those arriving later, even though _ carrying prior postmark, *witi-uoflnrc8iF~ sktared. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie fqr the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. I pick ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1998 BASEBALL CONTEST (Player) of to .. (Club) with ......... average. Nam 1' Address —... it • : 'Mind If I Look Over Your Shouiaer; David Lawrence Says: Tax Medicine May Be Prescribed for Economy U.S. Must Mediate Yiet Discord WASHINGTON — While the frictidh inside the South Vietnamese government is a disconcerting development, it could turn out to be a means of hastening the establishment of a government in Saigon supported by alMhe people. N a t u rally, the Communists are t r y-ing to the and cate it further, ttit the South Vietnamese LAWRENCE factions — both the Buddhists and the military—are basically anti-Communist and will not consciously, at least, allow anything to happen that would —give Uie Communists control of the country. # Obviously, the United States government cannot play any role except that of mediator and most convince the leaders of both factions in South Viet Nam that American help would be futile if i civil war emerged and (he Communists got the tinner hand over hnth nf ed and present a united front against Communist infiltration. The Buddhists want a constituent assembly to take over to the aextthree months, and they have been boycotting the national meeting called to discuss the . change. Bat whatever government is established, it has to have the backing of the military or else chaoo will result. The Department of State is trying hard not to become involved in factional disputes to Saigon and is interested only in protecting the South Vietnamese people against any Communist conquest. The whole situation is not a happy one for the United States government. But, in the long run, it will have proved to the whole world that this country is interested not in promoting the ambitions of any group or bloc but solely in making sure that the Vietnamese* themselves c h o o s e their own government and its personnel. (CtsyrfcM. IMA, Mm* Yor* Htrald Tribun* Syndic*!*. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Business, Military Men Called WorstWriters NEW YORK - Worst writers in the world, including Outer Mongolian kindergarten students composing compositions in Urdu, are college-bred U.S. business and military men. table, and this is what prompted the demonstrations and brought turmoil. BASIC FEAR ha-re demand for I —r, there was a basic fear that maybe the military would dillydally over procedure and perhaps delay the elections indefinitely. The latest developments, therefore, will tend to clarify the situation, and undoubtedly a def i nlte date will be set for free elections. A trying period is ahead. As the Buddhists and the military junta carry on negotiations as to jusTTiow the e Le tions , should be conducted, there will be chances for the Communists to infiltrate and mess up the whole picture. * * . ★ ■ Meanwhile, futher demands doubtless will be heard in the United States that the American troops be pulled out. NOT LIKELY flito to not likely to happen. But as reports of such a trend trickle to to Saigon, it win become apparent to the Buddhists and other civilian groups, as well as to the military, that the situation cannot be left to drift and that all the anti-Communists must in the long1 run be consolidat- Verbal Orchids Fred R. Katas of Waterford Township; 86th birthday.- Mrs. Nellie SUe! of-81 S. Jessie; 89th birthday. u mentation in CONSIDINE the house organ of a remarkable self-help organization named the Famous Writers School, located in Westport, Conn. The poor man rented himself through the years to business, industry and government to the forlorn hope of persuading same to shake off the shackles of gobbledy-gook. He has even tried to untangle the syntax of the tJ.S. Army. * ★ * The'man proved by that act he has guts, over and beyond the call of duty. ARMY GRAMMAR Sample of Army grammar, which the enemy surely will never decode, nor will draft-' ees with Phd’s: ’ “A feature that needs to be added to improved procedures to assure that each decision with respect to the Army program to transmitted on a timely basis to all agencies whose activities will be affected following translationi into terms appropriate to the responsibilities of those agencies.'1 (English translation: “When we make a decision about this program, weunust pass it on promptly to the people affected and show how it applies to them.”). * * * y ■ Mr. Flesch, sweating blood, composed a basic form, letter . for a rapidly expanding firm some time ago. He hardly recognizes it today. He writes; “the number of persons who have to clear a form letter has gone up from, say, five to 10. Every one of those 10 feels he has to contribute something to show he’s on the job . . . SAFE WAY “What inducement to there for him to say ‘help’ instead of ‘assistance’? All he knows that ‘assistance’ to safe, be one can go up the line to the 43rd floor to fight for the decencies of English prose. And so the little letters get covered with ugly barnacles.” You should see what my church to doing with Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, Mb’. Flesch! ‘Hope Many Share Feeling About Voting I also voted against Goldwater. If Johnson runs Republican or forget to vote. Hqw long boys and money will last? Why not -4 help the poor people at home? Let’s hope this feeling by many. E. PECK ‘Enjoyed Performance at Pontiac Central’ Hats off to tiie cast of Pontiac Central. High School, production, of “Kiss Me Kate,” and congratulations to the instructors and teachers from the vocal music department who made it look so easy. This to a talented and fortunate group of students. FIRST ROW BALCONY Offers Apology for Misspelling of Name’ I apologize to Mr. Alfred Ervin for the misspelling of his name. His letter expressed my feelings and those of the major- -ity of voters of District 4. Please do not confuse Mr. Ervin’s name with the City Commissioner who has never expressed the people’s feelings in such an honest, forthright manner. ROBERT E. GRIMMET 374 W. COLUMBIA Deputy Sheriff Apologizes to Pedestrians As tiie driver of a sheriff’s car oited in a recent letter, I offer an unqualified apology to “Left Standing.” In backing up take adequate notice of the two pedestrians crossing assure “Left Standing” ..that deputies in Sheriff’s Department have the highest re-' aws and the safety of our citizens. T. F. SAUVAGE i / * - DEPUTY SHERIFF - Reader Appreciates Most Forms of Art In answer to comments on modem art, if you don’t like it, don’t look at it. I enjoy most forms of art and consider modern art one of the best. Things are changing, including art, so why fight a good thing? Look upon it as an Improved thing and enjoy it. JERI WOLVERTON SYLVAN LAKE Veterans Group Endorses Area Sports Arena The membership of Post No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, hereby goes on record endorsing a sports arena fot* the Pontiac area. There is no doubt what such a structure would do for the City. DIXIE WHITE. COMMANDER ROBERT G. ALMASrADJUTANT Taxpayers Can't Qualify for ‘Head Start' I was told that for our twins to qualify for the Head Start Program my husband had to make Iqss than $5,000 last year and we had to have at least six children. My husband made $10,000 and we have nine children, but we do not qualify. I think we are being taken advantage of. Our children cannot use any of these projects for poverty people because we are too well-to-do and pay our taxes like everyone else. RICH AND DON’T KNOW IT ‘Do People on All the Planets Look Alike?' If God created man in His image, and we aresupposed to be that image, why wouldn’t people on other planets look Uke us? Why would He make different people for each planet? JUST WONDERING TtoveHteea following the publicity to The Press pertaining to the Mayor’s proposal for the development of downtown Pontiac. A past employer of mine has also sabmitted a proposal. Why hasn’t Mr. Graham’s plan (which to called Spin Mart) gotten the same space, time, and publicity? Could this be a bit of politics? I know of Mr. Graham’s reputation and can honestly say he is qualified and experienced. I am sure others in Pontiac would like to know more about Spira Mart, especially those interested in promoting Pontiac sports. Thank yon for your time. CAROL ANNE GUY 33 WISNER REPLY There have been two meetings betw&n Mr. Graham and a civic committee. Further, Mr. Graham has written an official letter of intent and the City has replied, saying the forms for him to fill out are now ready. He explained his proposition in detail before a local luncheon club and the plan was outlined quite completely in The Press. Perhaps you should read that. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Decisions? The Tulsa Tribune New that three astronauts— Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee— have been chosen for America’s first "Three Man’’ expedition into space, one major question remains: Who’ll get to sit next to the. window? Court Procedure? Life Magazine - Most people agree that there ought to be some limitations on pornography, but how to define them? Whoever thought the Supreme Court would set us straight can only be disappointed by the Court’s own confusion. Ruling on only three cases, the justices among them registered no less than 14 opinions. ★ * .7* , Ever since 1957 we. have been' getting along on the standards the Court set in the Roth ease, which involved a New York distributor of girfie magazines. That decision,/s# subsequently elaborated, established that a work was .obscene if] 1) the dominant theme of the material as a whole appealed to prurient in-, terest, 3) it was patently' of- , fensive because it affronted contemporary commu- nity standards relating to sex aqd 3) it was utterly without redeeming social value. On the grounds that Fanny Hill possessed a modicum of social value — literary aid historical — the Court last week declared Massachusetts was wrong to ban It. The Roth standards are liberal enough, perhaps too liberal. But they haven’t prevented uncertainty and legal challenges. So in the case of the convicted pornographer, Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of an unmissed magazine called Eros, the Court (5-4) added a novel new test. In his majority opinion, Associate Justice Brennan maintained that “titillating” advertising could also help establish obscenity. ^v^*-3udfo ♦ • t That really got Ginzburg where he lives. As Brennan noted, among other ploys the publisher had made futile attempts to obtain mailing privileges from the quiet, Amish-populated vil- lage of Intercourse, Pa., and finally settled reluctantly on Middlesex, N.J. Presumably the new approach will also be useful against a lot of other operators engaged in what Brennan calls “the sordid, business of pandering.” —-—r-yr—w—f—r Understandably, the Court hopes to permit a great deal of candid speech about sex, while limiting the blatancy wtHi uMdUt (d «old, But by bringing into consideration not only the contents qf a work bnt the “leer of the sensualist” on its publisher's face, the Court seems to be saying that a dirty book in a plot* wrapper might get by, while a less gamy book, luridly advertised, will not. Instead of settling the issue, the justices appear to have opened a whole new set of questions and test cates to bedevil the censors and the courts. Good Thinking... The Sunshine Magazine John was out with the boys one evening and before he realized. it the morning of the next day had dawned. He hesitated to call home but finally hit upon an idea. He rang hit house. When hit wife answered the phone he shouted', “Don’t pay the ransom, honey, 1 escaped!" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 A—-T LITTLE JUDY, BIG DOLL—Judy Lynn Funach of Flint la at homt today, continuing her recovery from a delicate heart operation fijat took five hours a month ago. The plight of file little girl and her risky operation aroused sympathy across the nation. The hdge poodle doll In her room la a* present from comedian Jerry Lewis. First Gradptf: fMcpffi Practice Sessions Can Help the Student By LEiLOf J. NASON, ED.D. Dr. Dr. Nason: Pm afraid my 6-year-old daughter may fail in first grads' fids year and wonder If yfa might help to help her be-fore this hap-1 pens. WtittOfll from____ good school where she was] doing #ell Now, at the new^_____ achooL her ^ nason teacher says she is way behind. She has always been: a alow child, needing extra love and attention. I’m afraM the new teacber ieSa sat have time for thll. At the first sebMI, the math was extremely modern. Consequently, she is now behind with : simple addition and subtraction, l aaugmer may ade this year and H ■ m as she never had It before in this form. • ‘ j Do, you thlifit we should just continue working with her or send her bade to ttie other school? Mrs. G.S., Warrington, Fla. * *• * Answer: Yod are fortunate to have discovered early ht the game that your daughter was not being taught number fads. I do not understand how your daughter could be doing well in modern math at the first school -since It la not- possible to do well, hi any math without mastery of basic number fads. I suggest you procure some flash cards, selecting those that cover the number combinations needed in the first grade and institute a series of regular practice sessions * until • your daughter catches dp. Dear Dr. Nason: Ten years ago, I received my Badi|ior of Arts Decree from e highly-rated college. Preeently, l am teaching special dasaes for the mentally retarded and thoroughly enjoy the challenge, the reward! and, yea, even the disappointments connected with the field of special education.. In addition to my teaching duties, | am enrolled in a combined certification-degree program at a state college, f will be required to take the graduate refcord examination sometime prior to September ISM. ' I feel too rusty in every field o do well on fids examination. •f-* ■ . Should I study and do my best to achieve a satisfactory score .or should I transfer to another college which does not n quire this exafhlnation? E.F., Saddle Brook, N.J. Answer: It la natural you should feel concerned about tak- ing a test after being put of school for a period of year*-I However, the tests are not set Up to eliminate persons who are fully qualified by their previous training. Stay with your present program. Y«e can improve your test-taking skill. Obtain descriptive pamphlets ef this or similar teats and take each ef the sample tests provided. Restudy each question that you answered Incorrectly. Ask yourself, “How should I have known by reading the description and the question that fill* was the answer? How can I be sure that, faced with a similar problem, I will analyze It correctly?v Send $1 to Better Grades, Box 21N, General Post Office, New York, N.Y. (or a copy of "You .Can Get Better Grades" and study the'chapter on test taking. SHAWS- Michigan** Fin* Jewelers TCeepsake Styled fir a Perfect Diamond Congressmen Heading Home for Easter Recess Electioneering WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress was scattered across the country today, taking home November election. ammunition Instead of Easter eggs. ___The first long recess of the year — 10 days for the House, almost a week for the Senate — began with send-offs notably political in tone from spokesmen1 for both parties. * * * “I can’t see an issue the Re-1 publicans have raised that I • consider a good political Issue," remarked House Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. But Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said the issue is “coat of living increases and inflation.” •SO MANY ISSUES’ “Our problem is there are so many issues,” Laird aaid in an' interview. * .* * The House Republican leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, accused the Democratic-dominated Congress of “a wild spending spree” that has brought on “the strong possibility of an income tax increase. “It’p claimed this is one of the hardest-working of all Congresses,” Ford said. “I aey the hardest work Is bring done In certain major committees by those Democrats intent on inflating already bloated'administration spending requests.” ★ . W W Albert called a news conference Thursday to say that members can go home “with greet pride” in the accomplishments of the session — and that these accomplishments, including the passage of Important administration bills, are the Democrats’ best political assets. Democratic incumbents include 71 first-termers who have had less than two years to dig in with the electorate. SHRUGGED OFF “Anybody who is running against someone who contributed. to that record is running against success,” Albert said. j Ha shrugged off any Idea that the congressional campaign, in which all 435 House sMts and 34! of the Senate posts are at stake,1 will be dominated by the issue | of cuts in federal spending versus a possible tax increase. * ie * • The Republican conference met-a day earlier to brief member! on the minority leadership’s view of the Johnson administration. They were gjven background material on what Republicans consider especially vulnerable examples of government spending in such fields as| public buildings and the poverty: program. Tha daintiness which French Provincial surmIi la beautifully realized In Baldwin's “S9” Orga-sonlc. No othar organ In this class offers SO much In tonal fidelity and va- CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill North Saginaw FE COLOR VIEW ALL. CHANNEL T.V. 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The _ xwo small North Dakota bor-l water level was 43.95 feet last der towns braced for the full night after dropping from 44.18 force of. the flooding Red River | feet yesterday morning, today while TOO members of the At Hallock, Minn., the crest Canadian armed forces helped reached at 1:20 p.m. yes-bolster emergency dikes north | ter4tJt ^ Tfemans said tie of the border. ' < city was “still eotcot af the Thn haH Grandi ^ ■ He said toe foundation cn toe but Drayton and Pembina. N.D.Jnpod protection dikes was dip-were still waiting to test the RediPing.and workmen were trying River's worst flood of the cen-jto reinforce it. ™ v Tiemans said, however, that "tT* the worst has passed in Minne- The biggest threat was at gnd North Dakota, and he Pembina, which authorities lwas prepay to send 10 of his said may be completely snr- men back to St. Paul. meM by |^onh*nd An estimated 4,500 per- sons have been driven from One man wtil be stationed at their homes by the flooding in Roseau through Sunday and one eastern North Dakota, north- atPembma. Tiemans and«n-western Minnesota and the other man willremain at Grand southern sections of Manitoba Forta t^ Tuesday Province iq Canada. *2ITifiP!l£S I L Myron Tiemans, district en- Canada, some* 4,500 persons gineer for the Army Corps of had been driven from their Engineers, said the crest was hwnM-expected to be reached at Dray- Hundreds more prepared to ton by early today, and is ex- flee while Canadian farmers; pectiid to hit Pembina tomor-jmshed to get grain, livestock! roworSunday. land poultry out of threatened' Dike patrols are expected to lowlands, end at Grand Forks tomorrow, Cuba ^ iworth, Bruce MacArthur Mikej0ther ^ Communist nations. '^J5SL,e‘ Some of the issues discussed turned with first-place ribbons, 'weredisarmament of Red China,; Russian economic affairs and location of (he headquarters of Comintern as the united party organization was called. Miss McKenney ended her term of teaching Wednesday to do graduate work in. political science (l Untenrsity of Michte gan. Computer dance tickets andi „___,. questionnaires were purchased by 350 students who plan to at- heft H°a tend the aarkston-West Bloom- a“l ? J® h,f« studente to field Computer Dance. workin *• ^ -rea‘ * * * , j The area is being landscaped ; The April 22 dance prill be a and equipped with funds from bermuda - sock bop held inj all-school candy and magazine Claikahn’agyin. {sates.. St. Michael's Retreat Presented a New Look By MIKE THORNBERRY , The yearbook staff has begun “Days of Renewal" dtew to PMte-up for 1966 a dose at St. Michael’a this “M^aelite” to meet the spring deadline. week. The annual retreat took on a ^JWUL GROUP new look. Tqe Choral group provided the . _ \ 1 ihynute at Masses on Holy Hiurs- - ^ W“ •" “** day and Good Friday live participation. The Sunday organ concert was Guitars accompanied the sing- a peat success as the new pipe tag of spiritual songs—as words organ was “broken in” follow-took on a new meaning. | tag hi installation, \\\ Mi i ' Uri j, hj l /' ™\}: ’ McKenney acted as rep-research prop*® » Burlin^ton. or queen in Jobs Daughters. Others are Judy Peoples, Deborah Rochon, Paul Schman-sky, Kathy Stabinaki, Noreen Spanski, Mark Stasykieuricz, Rite Villa, JBlten Wigton and MaryZaha. Spanski, Mark Staazwieicz, Rita Villa, Ellen Wigton and Mary Zaha. Juniors with high honors are Helena Csiki, Kathy Culloty, Margaret Ewald, Steve Hamilton, Gerald Harrington, John LaLonde, Peter Miller and-Thomas Quarles. Concluding the honor rdl are ll seniors. Mark Brasch, John Carry, Margaret Fitzgerald, Kerry Kammer, Marsha Kluwe, and Mary Lou Manion are the beginners of the end. Last but not least are Ernestine Moore, Mary Schmanaky, Maribeth Shore, Nancy St. Clair and Mary Smith. NEW SOUND—Providing guitar accompaniment to spiritual songs at St. MichaeTs annual retreat are: (from left) Ted Pierce of 449. Shoreview, Waterford Township; Tim Loviska of 63 Ogemaw; and Maurice Finnegan of 38 Delaware. This year's retreat stressed active student participation. \ - \, 'The Mikado' Roles Filled at Rochester By katthhhorgaN “The Mikado” was cast at Rochester High School by Frank Irish, vocal music instructor. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta will be produced May 19 and 20 on the Central Junior High stage. Dan Frank fills the title rote of the Mikado and Carl Rentas plays Us son, Nanki-Pa. Tom Jacobson is Ko-Ko the executioner,. and Marcia McNutt is his ward, Yum-Yum. Katishaw, the old Woman in love-with Npiki-Pu, is played by Cathy Chiera. PRACTTCE TIME Barb Fritzam is PUti-Stag, Carolyn Gullen, Peep-Bo; ami Mike Spink, Pish-Tush. The cast practices during the second hour music class and for an hour alter school each day. Next Friday the Honor Society presents the “Spring Mix-er," the first post-Lentep dance. The We Who Are instrumental group will play from 8 to It p.m. Refreshments include pop and potato chips. ; ( i i B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 10M Survey Shows Roast Beet Tops Teen-Agers' Sunday? Menu By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth fUoearcfc, Inc. Then if one certainty about our latest survey. The teenagers enjoyed taking part in It. For any parent knows that young men and women like to talk about food almost as ‘ much as they enjoy eating it * ""^Out of the variety of ques-tions we asked 1,153 teenagers came these facts: 60 per cent of the boys and girls have a favorite Sunday meal: 85 per cent of them usually eat at home on Sundays: their best-liked food on those! occasions is roast beef, followed closely by chicken and steak; more than 52 per cent eat a heartier breakfast on Sundays than on other days of the week; and the favorite breakfast d i s h is bacon and eggs! with pancakes second, French toast third and ham and eggs fourth. As might be expected, more boys than girls named roast beef and steak as their Sunday choices, with nearly 4* per cent of the males selecting those foods compared with 36 per cent of the females. On the other hand, almost 22 per cent of the girls selected chicken, a favorite of only 13 per cent of the boys. HOW? YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at Wt Use Jaf SPRAY WAX m AUTO WASH MA Clean Car Ridas Batter, Lasts Longer.*! 148 W. Huron St. Across from Firestone l Entirely.aside from Sunday meals in particular, how did the teen-agers feel about foods in general? —-wi.... »"<• A BIT MIXED UP Moot of those questioned named five and six favorites, so the percentages got a bit mixed up. But it was clear that the top choices were such things as pizza, French fired potatoes, cola drinks and —. surprise — com, As for desserts, the raphes were mock the same as they might have been If asked of youth hi any past generation. The favorites, in order, were in old stanbys — chocolate cake,. ice cream, strawberry shortcake, cherry pie, chocolate pudding, lemon meringue and apple pie. T w ♦ .W It was inevitable, too that a large majority .of the teenagers would answer “yes" to the question of whether they believed, in. eating between meals. 1.81 PER CENT Eighty five per cent of them gave this reply, with nearly 7Q per cent of that group stat-t ing that they ate most of thmr snacks at home. Op the list of favorite foods was an unexpected entry from a 14-year-old girl, Linda Umansky, of P a s s a i c, N.J. Her choice - staffed cabbage. “The way my mother makes It,” she explained, “with tomato sauce and heavy cream, It’s very, very good." ’ > Also applauding her “mother’s delicious cooking” w a s son City, Mo., who cast her vote for steak, mashed potatoes and gravy."" Sandra Roseman, 1C, of Revere, Mass., had a good rea- “I acquired the taste when • I was very young," she said, “because my father is in the meat business." Sharon Bennett, 14, of Jeffer- son for liking steak. More than 77 per cent of the JO Are Contest Finalists I teen - agers preferred home-1 also was In the camp of those made to store-bought dessert, preferring homemade desserts Girls Have Tab) to Be Scientists Robert Haston, 16, of Little I Rock, Ark., gave this reason: I “It is better and has more I | flavor." , • - vri____ I BETTER PIES Roy Priaock, e 16-year-old from Stafkville, Miss., said one gets bqtter pies when they are Homemade.” Another ltyear-okL Wayne Austin, Jr. of Vermillion, S.D., but had a different type of mason: “I can’t afford to buy goodies away from home."........ 1-1 *21y900(plus lot) J & W BUILDERS sn« IIMMNl UiW as, w MS* «M> •) By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ne wsfeatares Writer Wtih their built-in patience, girl students should make excellent scientists when they find something to which they can apply their microscopes. They are accustomed to. repetitious tasks,— shopping, ironing, sewing —. all good training for the long hours of dedication required in scientific effort Take the Science Talent Search conducted by Westing-ias more harmonious than the house each year. Ten of the 40 fifth because their musical en- finalists this year are girls. Patricia Lynn Ader, 17, of Anchorage, Alaska, is busy breeding a species of Arctic vole to investigate a theory that small Arctic mammals may have a faster growing rate than those in temperate tones because of the shorter Linda Lee Jenny, 18, of Oma-j ha, Neb., has been attempting to synthesize a chemical compound that has never been made T pound that has I een Groups 'fo* laboratory. Cw«n Ar/w.Vp !“ Linda has found that writing a third of 8,1 teen-agers dream in oyyufj-w*WILES coKirenj cjjpiiiat vironment accustoms them to hear thirds which seem more harmonious, she says, DREAMING HABITS Nancy Fering, 17, of Sleepy | Eye, Minn., is studying .the dreaming habits of young people. She has surveyed all 358 students in her school several times, comparing the results of their dreams with dream research conducted with older people. She’s found that about one- MR explanation of whatwk,rand°»theoutdoors she’s doing is a big project in mJor« d“ drcMa« DirTirii/fIP? itself adults. And when young people UlUILUmCd dream of the outdoors they are, SOUND WAVES usually participating rather than I Gilbert Youth Service Evalyn Horowitz, 16, of Ber- being spectators. I genfield, N. J., who holds a ham ----—«———;— on AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o1 the Line "990" 4-DOOR SEDANS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED! PRICE WAS *2,201 NOW 7 VILLAGE RAMBLER Sales Inc., Birmingham 666 S, Woodward Avo. - Mi 6-3900 mi FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 m2 CLEARANCE 501 Nylon Tweed $£95 ___D Sq. Yd. New Indoor-Outdoor CARPET •48. Sq. Yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. A quietly growing program devoted to helping teen-agers help each other over the hurdles of home and family difficulties has proved a big psychological boost to the youngsters involved. In various local agencies of the Family Service Association of America, groups of teen-agen_______ _ „„ „ —bewildered, rebellious or with- growth is affected, drawn — meet with a trained ~ c. .. counsellor and air their *0W»JJftS tte^Srth radio license has put her interest in sound waves to work — on radishes. She’s exposed the seeds to sound waves and has found that sound does affect the growth, and the higher the frequency, not only on their own problems, but on the perplexities of others. The self-help aspects of the after-school meetings don’t burst into full bloom Immedl-uteiy. Says Miss Natalie Woodman, case worker at Family Service of Morris County, New Jersey, “First the girls in my group went through a ’Can you top this?’ phase. Each in turn was trying to prove how bad she was, when they were really saying ‘Will you like me anywayr hormones in the S-shaped Douglas fir trees using wheat seed-, lings to analyze the hormones, j * * * Joyce Ann Barrett, 17, of: Cleveland, Ohio, is studying the effects of two drugs, one used in treating hypertension, the other in treating depression, upon stomach celhs that synthesize and store a powerful body chemical suspected of being involved in stomach disease. WEATHER STUDY Ann Marie Bigelow. YL. M rGiDSfirfSBoTchoke a Weather dlCLA was hU 1A11U . , , , , lout what was behind this be- ™*1** devising an m- havlor. At this point the group I*™®8* toeomt wind vel-|was very forthright in Its sug-1 A moving metal reed turns In a magnetic field, generating ao electric current in proportion to the force of the wind stream. Ana hopes to develop the device Into a practical anemometer. -Mary Elizabeth Kramer, 16, of Bethesda, Md., is pursuing theoretical mathematics, especially ingroup theory. Polly Moore 17, of McLean, VS., studied the contradiction of harmonic theory present in the fifth and third musical intervals and reached an interesting conclusion by way of mathematics: I People hear the third interval mi improved conduct.” FRANK CRITICISM They expressed frank criticism of one girl’s noisy behavior, says Miss Woodman. “They told her, 'Don’t be n Brownie. Calm down.’ They chided another girl who went out to dinner without having the courtesy to call home first r Surprisingly enough, the group felt their parents should set | limits on dating, reports Miss Woodman. Most rewarding of-all, says the case worker, was the feeling of the girls that they were not alone. They gained reassurance by hearing the problems of the others. IjMNOJASTER PUNTS - FILL SIZE hAfl Colors - Large Blooms • HYDRANGEAS • ULY PUNTS • TULIPS • HYACINTHS • lAFMRIU • CINERARIAS • »»i -NUN PUNTS PERFECT Stlaot Yours from Thousands YOUR CHOICE Values to '5 OPEH DAILY and SUNDAY 9-9 NONE HIGHER Farm Boy Market 4IT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just Watt af Telegraph - Opposite Thn Mall SALE! Save up to $100 PIANOS USED ONLY IN THE MICHIGAN BAND and ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL! These instruments were specially selected for . their fine quality in tone and playing action. Used only one day in District Solo and En-. semble contests, they go on sale starting to- morrow at Grinnell's. Reduced prices make it very much worth your while to select now from this fine group of neW Spinet and consoles guaranteed by Grinnell's. « GREATLY REDUCED! tA C Now Priced From- 143 No Down Payment Required 4 PAY PLAN AsCashj^V Um your CHARGE, (90 Days Same or BUDGET PLAN Grinriefl's, Pontiac Mall ' and 27 $. Saginaw, Pontiac THE PONTIAJC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL i, 1066 B—3 Insurers Offer Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Plan for Aged More Uses for Cold Surgery Predicted! Medicare Supplement Requires State OK DETROIT -(AP) £ A special health care plan designed to All gaps in the new Medicare pro* gram was announced Thursday by Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Blue Cross {President William S. McNary 'and Blue Shield Executive Director John C. McCabe said Medicare and the new health care plan named Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65 will, he available to Michigan real-' dents 65 or older. * * * They said the plan and rates have been submitted to the State Department of Insurance for approval. The plan will cost Blue Cross subscribers not enrolled In groups 55.36 a month, they said. Lower rates subject to “merit" adjustments would be available The use of freezing tempera-; tures in surgery was adapted several years ago by Dr. Irving Cooper of New York for the treatment o t shaking palsy. Since then Cryosurgery, as it is called has found many uses. j Dr. Cooper developed a hollow needle BRANDSTADT |through which' liquid nitrogen could be circulated at a temperature of minus 331 degrees Fahrenheit. TIP OF NEEDLE Only the tip of the needle was exposed, but a very small area of the brain could .be destroyed by the freezing action without damaging the adjacent tissues. This technique has been ex- tended to the removal of rectal i shrink almost to the vanishing maintenance dosage— the polyp* and other benign to- point. * . amounf that you require to! meet mors, cataracts and even can- ., Bleeding from the uterus has cers. Another valuable> eae of ^ eonfMHmd by using a ftfgi IKa iummIU la fko norflol nr . . * your Individual needs. needle is the partial or complete destruction of an ov-eractive pituitary. r freezing tub^. Your doctor must make sure {that, while you are taking this r lifesaving drug, you are getting! TM. Hnv i„i„„ «„ En,ir*ed prostates have also sufficient potassium in your This tiny gland, lying deep tosuccessfully treated by diet , the head near the brain, has! cryosurgery with farjess dis-:______'______* *______*____ always been hard for surgeons| comfort used and With less dan- g|l earliest sign of J. Attendance Areas Are Changed Mrs. Mary Lenhart: Cheerful At 101 Area Centenarian Looking to Future By HUDSON WHASE A brqken hip, poor eyesight and near deafness have failed to discourage the outlook of 101-year-old Mary Lenhart. In fact, Mrs. Lenhart of 2395 Mann, Waterford Township, is looking forward to the future. She is anxiously awaiting November when she is scheduled to receive her first Medicare check from the federal government Mrs. Lenhart lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Coleman. "I have never received a penny from the government," she said, smiling. *- 101 IN FEBRUARY Alert and keen of mind despite her handicaps, Mrs. Lenhart celebrated her 101st birthday Feb. 27 in Florida where she was visiting a son. A Social Security representative in Florida contends Mrs. Lenhart is one of the few Medicare applicants over 1M is the country. A native of McLeansboro, HI., Mrs. Lenhart attributes her long life to staying cheerful. “I took care of myself, have always been careful and have always tried to live right," she volunteered. .* * Only twice has she been hospitalized—the first time in 1958 when she broke her hip. and was cared for at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A housewife most of her life, she never dhmk alcoholic beverages or smoked, but recalls laughingly that her mother and oldest sister smoked corncob pipes. FIRST PLANE RIDE Mrs. Lenhart didn’t take her first plane ride until last summer when she was 100. She flew from Chicago to Miami and, lust last week, flefr from Miami to Detroit. Asked if she was afraid of flying, Mrs. Lenhart replied, “No. I’m not as afraid of flying as as I am of aa automobile." However, she’s not really afraid of riding in an automobile either. Her daughter, Mrs. Coleman, says they can’t go fast enough in an ambulance for her. “If they slow down, she asks than why they are slowing down.” o CLOSE SCRAPES Mrs. Lenhart has had some close scrapes with death. She- almost was struck by lightning twice. A coral snake (the most deadly of four species native to America) once crawled up her body. She was in Florida last year when Hurricane Betsy struck and was in the midst of a 1937 flood hi southern Illinois. dr * ★ v She accommodated stranded persons in her home at Carrier Mills, HL, that year during the Ohio River flood disaster which did the most harm in nearby Harrisburg. BOLT . ----tt--------;v-.......'----- One time, she was in the same home with a man killed by lightning. Mrs. Lenhart, who has outlived five sisters and three brothers and all but three of her seven children, figures she has lived 82 years, in Illinois, 18 years in Michigan and one year in Florida. She vividly recalls her first streetcar ride in 1910 from Carrier Mills to Harrisburg. After four of her children boarded,, the streetcar, it left, leaving her stranded. * ♦ i Mrs. Lenhart still has a good appetite, according to her daughter. EATS ON TIME . “She has to have her meals on time every day,” said Mrs. Coleman, who remarked that her mother wants cookies for breakfast, cake for lunch and pie for dinner. Mrs. Lenhart recalls her long yearslof living fo terms of US. presidents. ♦ . “I remember wHen Hayes Iras elected president," she said ; “And. I remember when McKinley was killed, and when Franklin D. Roosevelt died, and when that last young president was shot.” • • ■: fr *, ;fr ■' *:r . “t can name every book in the Bible, every president and evdry state and capital,” she boasts. “A person learns a lot in 100 years of life,” said Mrs. Lsnhart, who regards raising a family as the most important thing in life. The Waterford. Township Board of Education last night approved attendance area changes, affecting five existing elementary schools and two new schools slated to open next September. Boundaries of Waterford Village, Drayton Plains and Mon-teith schools .will be changed to create ah attendance area for the new Manley School, located on Pleasant at Van Zandt. The Manley attendance area will be bounded by Hatchery Road, Airport Road, Williams • Lake Road, Dixie Highway and the homes on the east side of Frembes. Eliminated will be the crossing guard at Dixie Highway and Sashabaw Road, thus upgrading walking safety conditions for some children now attending Drayton Plains School. * # - ’* Temporary transportation will be provided for children living a federal graht under the, Open more than one mile from Man-1 Space Land Program to cover SO per cent of the cost of the site to be used for recreational purposes. ley School . NEW AREA The attendance areas of Leggett and Donelson schools will be changed to create the new Cherokee Hills School attendance area, bounded by Elizabeth Lake Road, both sides of Marion and Lorraine Manor j Subdivision. Cherokee Hills School is lo- ! cated between Marion' and Scott Lake Road. In other business,' the board approved purchase of a 3.8-acre The board gave the district site addition at Williams Lake the go-ahead to participate In a School for 810,225. “clinical vocational school’’ * dr- ★ project with Michigan State School officials will apply for University. * Under the project, a Michigan State staff member will be assigned full-time te the district to work with the ve- in stfll other business, 1 board accepted Tutroe’s r As many as 10 graduate dent interns also will work with teachers and students. ★ it a fr A study will be conducted to evaluate the vocational education program and' to set new1 goals. ■WILL BE STIMULATING’ “The affiliation this program allows will be stimulating and helpful to our staff and students and will make teacher recruitment easier,” said Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe. tracts for most of the school district’s professional personnel for the 190M7 school year. The. board also approved teaching contracts for nine in-structors. dr H ' - it.____ Reports were given last night [by M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of instruction and personnel; school board Eldon Rosegart; and Dr. Marshall Jameson, coordinator of elementary schools. TEACHER ACTIVITIES Voroe informed board members about teachers attending Girl Scouts, UF to Part Ways Pupil Increase Is Predicted Projection Shows 547 More Than at Present Membership of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council in the Pontiac. Area United Fund is due Tto end. * ★ ★ . Failure to comply with “procedures and policies conditional to membership," including full participation in the r e c e n 11 y completed Leedy survey of UFi of 838,157 from foe United Ithe position of their respective agencies, is the reason for foe groups. - *ut rfiOTd b,. or vokJ m. I, ft. Hal SF dbJ » b^«d( |Uon- ■ . - I president, speaks for foe board The Girl Scoot Connell, rep- I ________ ■ ■ of directors of the Scout Council, resenting 4«o troops with a to- Spokesmen for foe two organ-|WhUe Gtem a Grlffln tal membership of 8,MS girls, izations - foe. UF and the trustees president, speaks for will receive a 19M allocation |£>irl Scout Council — explain I the Pontiac Area United Fund. workshops, conferences and conventions. Rosegart reported on. a study currently befog conducted for the steering committee of foe Oakland County Vocational Education Committee of 29. Jameson related results of • survey on parent-teacher conferences in elementary schools. More than 90 per cent of tim parents who took part in foe survey indicated they favor conferences u......... Of 2,394 parents who answered questionnaires, 2,178 said they favored conferences with only 218 against. 2nd Vote on June 13 Considered Griffin: Project Essential I Mrs. Tripp: Survey Infeasible Waterford Township officials . .. . ™ .. .. t , . predict 1966-87 school enrollment! In reviewing foe background of foe situation Involving the in the district will' total 16,961; Girl Scout Council, Griffin pointed out that, the -united Fund by foe Official fourth Friday was organized by foe citizens of foe area in order to combine count. as many charitable fund-raising campaigns as possible into The projected enrollment one federated campaign each year, would- be an increase of "" Regrouping from foe March 28 election defeat, which snuffed out a proposed 313-million building program, Waterford Township school officials are ayfog the annual June 13 election for placing revised proposals on foe ballot. School officials deem foe move necessary “to avert future half-day sessions” in the Presenting foe Girl Scouts’ view, Mrs. Tripp mid: “The survey proposal was presented to foe Girl Scout j district, Board of Directors. We considered the survey questionnaire ! Su_. , s,hoo.i ^ ^ 0 and found items which were in direct opposition with Girl -Scout policy. over foe present 16,414 total. Hie projection consists of 9,928 elementary school pnpUs, 6,827 in secondary schools, 148 in adult education and 58 la Children’s Village. The object was to: • Distribute the funds as equitably as possible through program and budget review of agencies. • Insure the contributing public that the funds collected were properly used. L»..... a Establish foe necessary rules and regulations needed Enrollment at Waterford to carry out this process. Township and Waterford-Ketter- *A11 member agenclw agreed to this process and to tog high schools is expected to the rules and regulations of the United Fund at foe time increase by a total of about 200| ^ falusioa in foe fond, students. I \ WWW ! “This is foe basic proems of the United Fund movement At Kettering, the 1966-67 pro- *U over foe country and in Canada,’’ Griffin stated. jection is 1,578 students compared to 1,475 this year, while j4v65fr~are- expected at WTHS next year against the current 1,465 figure. It is estimated that 37 more teachers will be needed, increasing foe total from 683 to 720. City Man Named to Vets Fund Unit Robert E. Cunningham, 501 W.i Iroquois, an attorney, has been) appointed to the Oakland County Committee of m the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund. The Committee has the function of reviewing and determining merit of applications for assistance from t h e Michigan CUNNINGHAM Veterans Trust Fund by veterans confronted by an unusual or emergency financial situation. W' w Cunningham, representing foe American Legion on the committee, graduated from Wayne State with a degree to political science, and from foe Detroit College of Law to 1964, He has been practicing here foe past two years. it it it __He said that due to the rapid growth of population in foe area and foe increasing needs for more health and welfare sendees, it was decided in early 1965 by the board of trustees to sponsor a survey of all programs to the Pontiac area. EVALUATION ATTEMPT The survey was an attempt to evaluate all programs as foey now function, point out ways of improving programs and recommend long-term operations which would stress economy of operation, yet give the area a sound health and welfare program for its money. Griffin said a survey committee was formed and a nationally recognized expert, Prof. Russell W. Leedy of the Catholic University of America, was engaged to conduct the survey. The board president said 76 public and private agencies were asked to cooperate in the survey. Meetings were held to April 1965 to explain foe object of foe survey. W W W '* »' Griffin charged that the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council was foe only agency which did not agree to cooperate on the survey. TO NO AVAIL “Correspondence and meetings were held with the Girl Scouts In an attempt to secure, foe organization’s cooperation to the survey, to no avail. “The Girl Scout Council refused to meet with Prof. . Leedy to determine if there might be ways to reduce the amount of work required by foie survey. “The survey committee recognizedv(along) with the agencies that survey participation would involve hardships, since considerable time and effort would be needed to complete foe work necessary.” \ ■ V ★ ★ ★ Griffin said to December, 1965 foe UF Board of Trustees decided, one month prior to the conclusion of the survey work, there there was no recourse but to notify foe Girl Scout Coun-cil that: '• \—“t—‘—-—-—- —./ “. . . since the survey results were deemed to be highly essential in the future program and budget evaluation of UF agencies, thefr (foe council's) future membership in the UF was conditional upon their participation to the survey.” < OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE On Jan.. 12, according to Griffin, the Girl Scout Council wrote that “survey participation at this' time would be fruitless and of little consequence to foe Pontiac Area United Fund.” ’ Griffin said foe UF board deeply regretted foe decision of the Girl,Scouts to refuse to participate to the survey and thereby sever membership with foe United Fund. ★ it ir ' “The board believes that a Girl Scout program can be a vital service to all communities and should be a member-agency of foe United Fund,” he condnded. “We also realised that completing foe survey correctly would pot great strain on council operations.” After deliberating on the pros and cons of the Leedy survey, the board decided to participate at least partially . . . “realizing that parts of foe survey ran counter to Girl Scout policy and we could not participate fully. ★ ★ ★ “This partial participation was rejected by the United Fund,” wrote Mrs. Tripp. CITES REASONS Citing the reasons.»for nonparticipation, Mrs. Tripp wrote that: • Communications about the survey came as an invitation to participate. The compulsory request came much later frith an ultimatum “to participate fully or das!” • There was no preannouncement or preplanning to allow time for foe council to gear up for foe time-consuming request The survey work could not be interjected into the council’s work plans due to the heavy loads of routine work — plus summer camping, summer schedules and actual participation -in another survey. e There were no available monies to employ additional personnel which would have been necessary to participate in the survey. ' • - • An effort was made at first to bring in volunteer help to prepare for foe survey. Some 122 hours were given to the gart added that several resi-task by volunteers. It was apparent that a major amount of j dents did not understand why. would be required and volunteers were not available for [two elementary schools, Lam-the «iimmpr months. (The 122 hours constituted only 1 per bert and Waterford Center, had cent of foe time needed for preliminary research.) »to be phased out as proposed in Much of foe survey was in question.” Some of the foe building program. Tatroe told board of education members last Bight that he hopes definite proposals can be presented at foe board’s April 21 meeting. Tatroe listed four major reasons — based on citizens’ comments — why the 813-miHion bond issue and millage question were voted down: • A failure to vote on the part of many citizens who supported the issues. • The belief of many that a swimming pool (proposed in (dans tor a new high school) is not a necessity. • Lack of enough emphasis duripg the information campaign on the critical need for new schools and additional classrooms to avoid half-day sessions. • The announcement of new higher property assessments within the two weeks preceding the election. Board member Eldon Rosa- CHAIRMAN - Dr. Merton C. Worster of 1012 W. Huron, -Waterford Township, has been named general chairman for foe 67th annual convention and scientific seminar of the Michigan Association of Ostopathic Physicians and Surgeons, fo Detroit May Ml. Optimist Club Elects Officers The Optimist Club of Pontiac Dobski, 2nd vice president; held annual election of officers' Herbert C. Cooley, secretary-yesterday and elected Stephen treasurer; and Raymond J. required information was not available, such as age, race, I occupation etc, “The matter of local and national policy was involved in many instances. Omission of the above would have rendered our participation rather inadequate for evaluation.” • Because the Girl Scout Council is county-oriented, a true evaluation could not be obtained using only the Pontiac Area United Fund area. • The Girl Scout board’s explanation for nonparticipation 1 to UF officials was rejected. “Lack of time, money and personnel, aai no cooperation from foe Poetise Area United Fund did limit foe council and foe (survey) project was dropped as infeasible.” The Girl Scout board president also wrote font the Girt Tatroe also remarked that Scouts endorse foe concept of federated fund-raising and the 8*v*ral school equitable distribution of funds among foe various agencies. ” * ' 7ant flnpv ★ ★ ★ “The Girl Scouts do, however, maintain their right as an autonomous agency to manage their own affairs,” wrote Mrs. Tripp. CONTROL OF SPENDING Mrs. Tripp dunged foe local United Fund had come “to believe that It should not only raise the money but also decide how the Independent agencies should spend the money, Inducting that which comes from sources other than the Pontiac Area United Fund.” Mrs. Tripp pointed out that a variety of 'reports are prepared for foe National Organization of Girl Scouts. A monthly accounting of the Pontiac Area United Fund allocation is sent directly to the Pontiac Area United Fund. it it it “We keep trying year after year to interpret our needs to posals must be changed in some foe fund and each year Girl Scouts find themselves at the , significant way to be presented bottom of the list when the allocations are determined,” said to voters on the June 13 ballot Mrs. Tripp. ' j ‘distribution INEQUITY* | o Arraianed t “Girl Scout volunteers cannot understand why unfairness *w' hi distribution should exist year hi and year out” I* •• p. p Mrs. Tripp said Girl Scouts hare been told program ‘10 UOpG V-OS6 aad membership Is nat foe determining factor far aBoca- ttm. If not, what dees determine aOocatioa? she asked. Two Pontiac men face indict-The council president pointed out that 57 per cent of the jment on charged of illegally seQ-total Girl Scout membership was hi the solicitation area of tog narcotic drugs after stand- Tatroe board members that 5M opinion questionnaires have been mailed to a representative sampling of school district I voters. ' He noted that a group of nine citizens assumed the responsi-.bility for selecting names at random and addressing envelopes. staff and the Citizens’ Advisory Committee which presented the 813-million building program, have responded to his request for comments, reactions and criticism of the bond proposals and information campaign which preceded the election. Parents in each neighborhood in the school district also are offering suggestions, according to Tatroe. State law prohibits a school district from placing defeated, unchanged propositions on foe, ballot within a period of six months following the election. According to Tatroe, the pro- Tzineff, 1450 W. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, president. Tzineff owns and operates a grocery and beverage store at 78 Lull Tom J. Kennedy was aimed 1st vice president; F—Uu J. the Pontiac Area United Fund. \ it ~ it it “(Thus).87 per cent of foe total coat of Girl Scouting constitutes foe Pontiac Area United Fund fair share.” Pike, sergeant-at-arms. New members of the board are Isadora Mints, Carl Rose, Edward T. Lacey, Marvin Barnett and Howard L. DelL ...fr ; fr fr The dub meets each Thursday noon at the Elks Temple. ing mute at arraignment yester day in federal court in Detroit. Rqv .White, 30, of 173 Bagley and Lewis Cummings, 80, of 240 W. Wessen were released in 83,-500 bond after appearing baton U.S. District Judge Thaddeus CITES DEFICITS •. . Baaed on 1985 and 1106 budget requests, Mrs. Tripp said deffdta of 836,738 in 1805 and 933,370 in 19M were left after the Machrowicz. Pontiac UF allocation. The two, sought on federal ' it. it it warranto stops last fraek, turned She said foe Girl Scouts hare a waiting Hat of 2£00 girls. I themselves into Pontiac potic* Mrs. Tripp said the Girt Scouts would raise thalr own Ttiaaday and uora taken to D» fink for 1M7 fai tte Pontiac UF area. 1 troit by federal narcotics agents. THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 B-5 They^ Prayed as Earth Shook (EDITOR'S NOTE - Thit is the 39th in a 40-part series by fanlaus and unknown persons! on how faith in God changed' their tioes.) I 3y Mr*. Lowell Thomas Jr. ! Wife of Adventurer-Writer i It began as such a.happy day, Good Friday two yean ago. The snow which had been coining down in Spenard, Alaska, for two days let --------nity* * that my husband ' Lenten Giudeposts come and help uS.Tlils had an extraordinary effect on them and on me, add we set out with the tint real stirrings of hope. • ( The next 20 minutes were JoajJ^^Trfday when their • ... J (great nightmare as we claln^U^, con8pM<|i their'hopes stairs. By the time we reached.up and down the great J; rutas^hen bv every the fron^ hall the whole house alab8 0f snow, our bare hetljLj SS’ard Siy had tort was beginnlngto shake. We ranching and raw in the cold. ESUT**. and nylon stockings. We took off our shOes so we could sit on the bed. It was half an hour later that 1 heard a rumbling sound. I leaped up, called to the children to follow, and raced tor the tlon wore similar misfits, and the air Id the heatless church was so cold that our breaths hung white above us as we sang “Hallelujah!” wit it was a service to remember, as we had file Easter message ringing in our hearts. FIRST CHRISTIANS For the first Christians, too, lived jthrough a sorrowful Fri- | everything. back KO'iiri rwT tel outside" Into the snow. DavJdl w * , ■. -.a. _ . Fairbanks, afiSjSE Vm ln barei Suddenly « man appeared raUf SSto wSS n'feet!” ftoe cliff above us. He shouted; We were* about JO feet be-Lja^ that he would hunt for a Ith* ne”s has iransformed yond the door when the woridEJ then disappeared. ifK.IJf th^ol? h^wS’ aronnH us full snart Wp wcrp! ilhc I16WS tndt love nSfl won, flung violently to the ground STRAN0ER HELPS k«t God had the final word, c which was jolting back and forth' Soon six or eight men a p-,that death was overcome, that o ... • peared at the top of the cliff. He had risen. One, a stranger to us, started! down toward us, finding one less1 «•*» - .oune o. astur. time for os to '\W£$ have all of Eas-ter weekend to-- _ fflrwr gether. MRS. THOMAS About -o’clock, feeling lonesome rb r | with unbelievable force, him, Anne, g, David, 6. and I SPLIT IN TWO went upstairs to watch TV. Anne and David were wearing bine Jeans and cotton T-sbirts; I had on a wool dress The hallway through w h i c h steep spot. C rater Rim Is Location of’Diamond By Sicence Service The children threw their arms around him as he reached ns. He took off his black wool Jacket, put it around Anne, then boosted David into bis arms and led ns all back up along the rope. When I turned to thank oui we had just run split in two. Now the earth began breaking up and buckling ail about us. Suddenly between Anne and me a great crack opened in-the snow,, I stared in disbelief as the trench widened, apparently.bottomless. I seized the hand she stretched out . to me in time to rescuer, he had gone, pull her across the chasm to ★ * my side. j We were driven to the home RIDING BACKWARD friends-They wr*^ “Jjj i . . . . blankets, but there was no heat Now the earth seemed to be,^ ^ house ^ way to 'rising just ahead of us. I had k ^tdrink , LOS ANGELAS — The largest,the weird feeling that we were]018 ’ diamond ever found to a I riding backward on a mon- SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE | meteorite has been discovered strous Ferris wheel, going Sleep was impossible until two. in a fragment from the rim of down, down toward the water!questions were answered: Had! ...... magazine Guideposts and cooyrieht, ltM, by GuMepost. Aueciatat. to. Carmel N.V.) Distributed by The -------------Tribune Syndicate. Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 yearn construction -experience "package" your building problems and insure that the building you want is dalivarod at a price you can afford?. ARCHITECTURE ARC ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALTSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION Froth $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offer d complete construction tervico - and you are spared the -headaches! BMLDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schuner Con.truction Company 3431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Tolophono: 335.-9461 Arizona Meteorite Crater. It measures some 3% millimeters to diameter, or slightly more than one-seventh of an inch. The largest meteorite dia-j mond previously kMWtt, on ! display at the American Museum of Natmral History to j New Yolk, is two millimeters ! in daimeter, or about one-twelfth of an toeh. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Inctallction Work Dono by Exports - om mon, m. vu tits pjl - ran ramus in rim 1075 W. Huron St. J 4 « Phono f 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! (our house had stood on bluff overlooking Cook Inlet). When the worst of the rocking stopped, I saw that the entire face of the bluff had fallen to sea level. A few feet away, at the water’s edge, lay the roof of our boase. All I could think of was that the water would rise as earth tumbled Into it and we would be trapped. The cliffs above us The new meteoritic diamond were sheer, with great sections' was discovered when Ronald A.!of sand and clay sfill falling. | Oriti of Griffith Observatory \ realized we’d have to find a Lowell, Aime, David and I rose here wai cutting a metorite he way up that cliff but the chil- early. We put on. the same had picked up on the east rimdren were too frightened to clothes we had been wearing of the crator. walk. for two days: Anne toe coat. 1 It dons not resemble a poI-"!fi v * wivn [provided by our unknown res- ished stone at all, but is opaque 8*1 * cuer, far more meaningful to and dark, with tiny protruding1 1 suggested that wt _ say a|hef than any Easter bonnet; a high;Fairbanks, where Lowell was,] felt the quake, and how could) we get word to him that wei , were all right? It (femed an eternity to me before radio contact was reestablished with Fairbanks and we learned that it had felt merely a strong jolt Planes were arriving from there with doctors and supplies, and I knew Lowell would be aboard one of them. Next morning. Easter Sunday, knobs. The diamond is being studied 'by Dr. George C. Kennedy of the University of California at Los Angeles. I The origin of diamonds in meteorites is a subject of con- prayerwtong Jesus to take care Davk| a ^ ^ pants too small to button, me some men’s corduroy trouser!. of us and guide us. Both children stopped crying, closed their eyes and fervently pleaded with Him to Many in the Easter congrega- Dr. Kennedy believes that the 11 diamonds in the Arizona Crator _______________ ____________________ 11 meteorites existed in the sped- -------------—-------■' —p-- ———- — - - —mens long before they fell to RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, earth, and that they give some CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED clue to conditions under which ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. [the meteorites were formed. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER^*! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 Each 2x4 .58 .85 1.02 t.19 1.35 1.57 1,75 Each 2x6 .86 1.16 1,52 1.88 2.24 2.50 2.78 Each 2x8 1.44 1.^80 2.16 2.52 2.88 3.22 3.73 Each 2x10 1.85 2.32 2.iB 3.24 3.71 4.22 4.80 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.1 £ 5.72 Aluminum Combination Wintfowo, All Sizes upto36"x24M Each $10.85 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 | FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per shift .g %" AD Interior, good 1 rid#.........3.08 AS Interior, good 2 tide... ■. 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PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. 12 Vi Cable Foot loirtgoi rgo frees t $149 Family size Home Freezer, 365 pound capacity Only $149 DETROIT JEWEL 6as Range Window in own door, Copper or White finish Just $119 EASY Spin Dry Washer, washes mid dries big Years for $189 NORGE t Spri-l Cyct. Auto. Washer a si, it h. entity a Smtiw new wtrri M.nli Frtltir> %ilO New low, 114| Lew Prise ,,W PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading <*U«e.»S Wblrlpeal) SI A 488 Harry—0.1, . Hwl rr.it.r-. tow tow Ibf Admiral 25” DOLOR TV Admiral tr PORT. TV ‘21&&32 r ni6“ V(^11 Co. Ft. UPRIOHT FREEZER • Hridi 374 Itn. «f Fran* Food e library fpmtttdM Get Fretter's Low, Lew Exdee Tax Cot Price On These A B-r-« THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1W Dominican Election Outlook EASTER GIFTS—These three 9-year-old Waterford Township Cub. Scouts proudly display the Easter gifts they made and will present to youngsters at Children’s Village tomorrow morning. Smiling in approval are (from left) Jeff Fabian, 5770 Pontiac Lake; “Mike eomnsriSK Edgeorge:~fflid Bob Esrtr With One Objection PsntlSC erMt Photo 4929 Mayqrest. They are members of Dep g, Pack 24, sponsored by St. Benedict’s School. Other members of the den are (not pictured) Clem Skiba and John Magnan. They made the toys out of plastic bleach SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-ithing yet," he added, “but I’m1 But he says there’s much can Republic (AP) — A recon-confident the change will be h°P® no* ^that ^ebel soldiers dilation between the Dominican Qm, ^ complete. And It's .not W “ restored to thelrj 'people ahd their armed forces,ideally that I have done this. It*s regular army units, a prerequisite to future political]something they themselves ; * * _ stability, appears to be ^king!achieved, and those around “We are first reintegrating shape in this fiery-tempered them. They’re all friendlier, gentimehts,” he explalfMd. "Ut-country. There ig more confidence all tie by little we are bringing men] There is increasing-optimismjover." from the two sides together so _iat undisturbed free elections jf he did nothing else, bridge they can be friends ' will be held in June. Most Do-jing the gap between the armed! JUNB j election minicans regard this as forces and civilians would be ai C i n«tnV comoletes his g* •"cW *“ | Garcia-Godoy made civilian-mil-jcrjycs regarded him t^en and own tn^* * 'itary reconcUiaUon his {irst-pri-!™sSl dte - ^^XtS one to Part,cipfltL? W8 8°ve(rn* ority, preelection objective, and ™ tiiionarv ' ment’ ^ he how regards it hs more than portant task for the future is to a possibility. This feeling is EXASPERATING encourage “competent but sen-, j shared by Dominicans who ai His drawn-out deliberations sitive” Dominicans to go into £ few weeks ago doubted the out- often have' exasperated. aides public administration. I come of his efforts because of and diplomats. His two most ' ★ * * * , * [the firmly entrenched enmities|serious lapses In carrying out ..j took the ^ ^ because I1 produced by last April’s revolu-1 conditions in the provisional j cou],j ^e presidential! tidn.. - government’s charter are con-jjob better,” Garcia-Godoy said. The stage for. the restoration.sidered to have been failure to ^new there were far more) of good will between the civilian disarm the civilian population.capable people available, but population and the armed forces|and to reincorporate rebel con-'nobo(|y wantKi h and I felt is believed to have been set last;stltutionalist troops into the reg- someone just had to do It.” January when the president w-'ular arme^ forces. —---------------- dered drastic changes in the j Critics say the president \ - leadership s of the rival military placed too. much faith in the as-I factions involved in the revolt, j stances of rebel leaders their AROUSED WRATH side had been disarmed when it Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WAR Now Specially Pricodl. You con havo tho con* vonionco of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS* PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer olothss, lovelier complexion and oven save up to H% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? 25 $1 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ . Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Aru Bletrflrater tar Riynildi Watar Oindltiinini lauipmint These changes aroused the had not. Of this, Garcia-Godoy Third Veep Hire wrath”of tel regular army .It W difficult to might have reacted more de-i)r,ng about. Th*r* were *°° dsively but for the presence mat>y interruptions, of the inter-American peace force. The affable but deter- Despite the objections of onei of its members, the Oakland] -Community Cdltefe Board mined president rode' out the Harlacher will begin the $22, of the journalism department at storm and now regards the reft OCC job July 1. Monterey Peninsula C o 11 e g e.jsutt as the most significant ----,,,-Monterev Calif.----——fachievement—of ~hhr- -seven t that Harlacher will| , bachelor and mas- months In office. The w . v - nc nuius a uav»ww ®l,u Trustees last night hired a third'fiU was created by the board of |ters degrees ^ journalism and vice president fix- the college.!trustees last June when a top * doctorate in education. Named vice president for cam- management structure was, pus administration was Dr. Er-established for the college. It vin L. Harlacher who is present-]had been vacant until Harlech-, ly director of community serv-|er’s appointmemt. ices at Foothill Collie, Los Al-| Trustee David W. Hackett op-, THRIFT CENTER Trustees Pick Bargainers ! don’t think we have completely .whipped the problem,” he said in an interview, “but we apt-jetting closer because of ^ these bridges we’re building.” r | posed the appointment, that three vice presidents were] not justified for a college with an enrollment of just 3,000 stu-} dents. ] Citing the tact that each of the vice presidents is furnished i a car and receives an annuity! amounting to about 10 per cent j of the $22,000 salary, Hackett| __________________________ said that nearly $100,000 is being i ]ege Board of Trustees last The bridges, he explained, S-S were changes in thinking to bring about an understanding., gg Garcia-Godoy spoke in the gjg presidential chambers, which] lA have housed seven different! Talks Going On With heads of government in five.' ........ _ years. He.was about to leave on One Employe Group a four-day trip throughout the, country accompanied by his _ ... a military chiefs. The practice in with* recent Past has been for. tRBMP 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 Electric IncorporaMd ft 4-351* 1 BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A 6ARAGE-do-it-yourself! spent on vice presidents. “I think the money required for this third vice presidency could be better used to boost salaries of instructors,” Hack-ettsakf. ” Harlacher’s appointment i „oi firm military "chiefs to travel with legal nrm tbe president when he is being night designated _ Hie of Condit-Denison & Devine to escorted out of the country — negotiate with bargaining- ^ agents for two employe Negotiations already are in great »UsTKIjsi............ "process with the Faculty Asso- Since national security re-, ciation, which represents in-'quired that the integrity of the, structiona! personnel, and talks] armed forces be maintained^at] m .......................... ^commended by OCC President j ^ -jat™ ^ '^gin soon withjall costs, the president'said, the John E= Tlrrell after an extern unjon reprcsentatives of some military problem had to be ap-8^Ve nationwide search for a top ^ maintenance workers at the proached with care and tact to level administrator. 0lleee. establish confidence. He smiled, ■■■■ Pr*or t0 joining the Foothill recalling bow he had been (de- staff. Harlacher wps director of j Representing the mainte- tum) to ^ armed forc€s DR. ERVIN L. HARLACHER public relations and chairman nance workers is the Ataeri- ^me sort 0f ogre a Communist can Federation of State, Conn- eyen There wa’s mia. ty and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. trust.” Individual meetings led to Also last night, the board ac- larger sessions, then lunches, cepted the recommendation of, and through it all “we tried to] OCC President John E. Tirrell stress that the wrong outlook] to extend the deadline for bids j could destroy them, that I was on the second phase of construe- there to help only if they tried to tion on the Orchard Ridge j help themselves.” Campus from Tuesday to April * ★ ★ 26. v j “Of course it isn’t a perfect; The move was made both to give prospective bidders more time ,to prepare their proposals! and to possibly draw more bids. Dr. Albert Canfield, OCC vice president, told board members that a program called “Project Prep,” aimed at helping stu-1 dents who rank in die lower portion of their class scholastically, is being developed. All th* Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE ttm, MATERIALS INCLUDE: AN Stvdi 16“ O.C. • Hofii - Nail* • Alpha It Shmglii • Garopa Saih • No. 1 Dovfllai Fir Studs • Full 2"xl 2* Haadan • N*. 106 Fir SldhM or D. V. Sid In* • 2“*6“ Rattan • AU Extariof Trim • Gobi# Studs • Reef Boards • Go rags Door trams. Abovs Priest Ds Not Includu Csmawt or Doors Get Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Mon. thru Fri., S to liM - Sat. t ta 1 P.M. Iffly 108 NORTH SAGINAW Shower Of New 1966 BIG LOAD MAYTAG "Washpower" AUTOAAATICS NO MONEY ,SL $000 DOWN ~ to WKC INCLUDES EVERYTHING! E-open FRIDAY EVENINGS piL 9 P.M. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WAIHfR • B-YR. CABINET WARRANTY . Pros rspair or sxchangs of eabi-nst If it lusts wKMn 5 yuan. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY Pros rspair or awhangs of da-Isctlvs parts aa camMsts washsr. • B-YR. TRANSMISSION Fros rspair or audianaa of dstse- tiva parts da transmission asssm-My. • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKCs Ssrviei Dipt, by factory tralnad aspsrts. • FREE DELIYKRY by- our axpart < driven ta aisun delivery. Automatic washdrs foatuta now Powar-Fin-Agitator, now aupar capacity, beautiful now styling, undorwator lint filtar and many mom faaturns built for families with a lot of laundry to do. MAYTAG GAS DRYERS • FREE IRSTAUATI0N Unas.' • CUSTOM VENTING AuaNaMo by factory trained parts. . • B-YR. CABINET WARRANTY froo rspair or exchange of cabinet if H nuts within fryaats. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY Fiaa repair or exchange of defective parts an complete dryer. • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKCS Service Department by Now Ganaration. Maytag Electronic Control dryer/ runs only whan clothes ara wot—shuts off by Itself whan clothes am dry! 4 settings: dry all fabrics with mgular sotting, wash V waar, damp dry, plus air fluff. OPEN THURS., FRf., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9-PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE1 C THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 B—7 SfSrs- Rlfillt Light 14x11 $435 CEDAR LINING 40 FI. Ml............ T.M 50 FI. Ml. -------Mi SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED Bel AIR CLASSIC LIIAN 4x8 W 4M FLAKE WOOD *4x8 M -5.95 _ W' - 4.95 BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS O'f^CMiflata With PLYWOOD to 4x1 • to 4x8. Mill. MM. Mi 4*1. STEEL 4ESP0LES SHEATHING total............1.1 total...........14 to tai xiuutd atiiji ..l.tl ••My Mix CMMflt 1.M ••• FENCE Li Ball Top... 1.51 m BIRCH PLYWOOD BoautiM Itook toxtal FREE DELIVERY MANOSANY FU»H DOORS f||| II" Wlta 3 8:30-5:30, SAT. TIL 5 UN. 10-3 ALLEN WUBBR CO. A 1174 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (EDITOR’S NOTE: How many from royalties paid It and Iti gives borrowers the useless I when, they’re 15," said Brink, perpetual motion machine that times hove you heard someone clients on inventions produced tools. “They realise Die future isn’t produces power, Brink said, but say "Anybody got any ideas?” and sold. ( , ' T ■ ,L , A * * so rosy, and.they start thinking he isn’t looking for one in the * * * R.R’g pifrrifo range in age|of ways to try to make more immediate future. Briiik said some 3,000 persons^ 17 to 00 but most are ailmoney.**; “We’Ve had about 1,000 per- in the United States are regis- their 40s. I J * * petual motion ideas submitted,” tered with his firm and sending “-mey’re the ones who start You could become a hillion- he said, in ideas. In addition, he said, wondering, where they’ll bewire by inventing a workable1 "None was feasible.” He Strikes It Rich With Detroit-Based Idea Factory There'/ a company tn Detroit that makes a business out that one Question. Newsman Phil Thomas gives an idea of what goes on in an idea factory in this Associated Press special report.) By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer DETROIT - The belief that a wet m a r t i n t Is a bad martini” has earned John Brink, can comt up ^ » more than $300,000 in nlhc'Rrjnfr y ? i *■ J vt, S Veterans Bill Hassle Stirs Side Issues LANSING (AP) — Democrats each other of creating a crisis, i the veterans' rider, have re-have Increased In recent could veto the - veterans Item and Republicans shoved eachThe showdown moved nearer; fused,to give the spending bllllmonths. ,without endangering the rest of Thursday when the Senate the two-thirds approval it_needs| Budget administrators pri-thebiH. $20 a day for special duties met with cries of "racket” and "gimmick" in the House Thursday. The House also passed a bill making it a misdemeanor for any law enforcement officer to turn hfc back when a citizen’s civil rights were being violated. Hie money was to go to ment here of the legislative council eti a per diem basis for each day they spent on council business. The council,, made up of 12 Democratic \ and leaders from the House and Senate Is charged with “maintaining bill drafting, research and otter services for members of the Legislature (and with) periodically examining and recommending to the Legislature revisions at the various laws of the state." UNRESOLVED The question, debated in the preliminary voting stage, has yet to be resolved finally. It was voted down 36-29,1 but will be challenged in the final vote stage—when 56 votes will be needed to strike the provision from the bill. “I figure we’re entitled to this—especially when I’m working in Lansing on council duties while other legislators are back home and my law practice is going to pot," Majority Floor Leader J. Bob Trailer, D-Bay City, said later, “But it’s entirety up to the majority of the membenhlp.” The civil rights bill also ran into heavy debate—slowing the House’s progress through a record catowdf of bills. More than 220 measures require action in the next two weeks. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Al-pena, former county prosecutor, argued the bill provides penalties for officers who unknowingly neglect to uphold a citizens rights. 14 HOURS Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, warned that “every county sheriff in the state will be in Jail right after this bill hecomm law." The Senate met for more than 14 hours, but dealt mostty with technical or routine' w w-J Its principal" action was to agree with House insertion of veterans’ homestead tax mea ure into a fit-million supplemental appropriation bill. R also rescinded Wednesday*! passage of a MU which would have required intermediate school boards to be elected by popular rote. Eight otter bills were given final approval and sent to the House. Antipoverty Grants Approved by Romney LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney approved Thursday $28,000 in antipoverty grants for the Holland and Alpena areas. Hope College in Holland is to use $0,197 for cultural enrichment programs for 200 youngsters aged 6 to 15. Thunder Cap, Inc., of Alpena will use $18,872 for programs in Alcona, Alpena, Montmorency Presque Isle Counties. property tax benefits but the Increasingly important peripheral questions concern legislative, budgetary and taxation proced- Republican Gov. George Romney and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, accused House - approved measure tacking a'boost in veterans’ benefits onto a supplemental spending Mil needed for the next 12 weeks. TWO VETOES Romney, who has vetoed two veterans measures in the past seven months, doesn’t like this one either. Democrats don’t like his proposals. House Republicans, opposing for immediate effect. If Republicans hold their position, the $9 million it appropriates will not be available for . nearly a year-for after the pay checks It’s supposed to meet are due. Uhllke the 1969 paylese payday crisis, the state is not short of money. It hat a $136-million general fund surplus, but the money has not been appropriated to several specific areas where costs or new programs vately say they could pay the bills without specific authorize- DUIo WIUIUUI BUTCU1U ■UUIWIMT _----- tion if the bill is enacted without *eneral * But if the Item were overturned on appeal to the attorney immediate effect, using the theory that the money is set for future withdrawal, could, however, be legally They could, I challenged. LACKS CONTROL The governor cannot control immediate effect on the ‘ “ Some of his aides contend he governor might be stuck with a measure he doesn’t want. Romney also could veto the entire Mil. House Republicans have already introduced another supplemental appropriations MB —• — except ________^ everything the veterans rider. It could be used to keep state operations going. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC ICRAPW RENT. LEASE, SRIJ, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL WW1$1._____ PLASTIC COUNTER TOP 30”z9r. $10 48”x96”..$16 povie’4 JSI OAM.ANI) AVK., I’ontiar Phone FE 4-1594 SS- ' tTAMII V nFPADTMTMT CTO D CTQ L ’ 1 i1 , " My \v r AIVIILY L/LrMK 1 IV1L.IN 1 O 1 vJ rT tLo ACRES OF FREE PARKING B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ?FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 19«e Plant Trees for Future Rewards Homeowners who plant fruit trees now will feel fortunate in the Coming years as inflation increases costs fot all fruits, the American Association of Nurserymen asserts. It normally takes only two or three years for dwarf fruit trees to begin bearing. Today, costs for both small and large fruits and nuts ere Ugh and quality is down, the association states, by comparison with tree-ripened fruits produced on the home property which are Juicier and more delicious in flavor. A home garden of fruits hi the temperate zones might include one or two each Of apples, peaches, pears, plums and cher-1 ries. ★ * a ! For small fruits there are. raspberries, blackberries, straw-! berries. Asparagus and rhubarb, while not fruits, add variety to hotnei fare at minimal cost. An asparagus and rhubarb bed lasts for maidy years. ' 1 In the warmer areas the list of fruits is long. Citrus, avocados, bananas in! far south, persimmons, dates, j guavas, for Jelly, papaya and! many other fruits add vitamins' touting. ■ The northern fruits! also can be grown in the warmer areas Scrub Down IF Flower Pots How to « HANDS OFF! — This gentleman is violating one of the cardinal rules of power mower safety — DO NOT UNCLOG MOWER WHILE IT IS RUNNING. More than 70 per cent of all power mower accidents are Create Focal Point -.caused by careless contact with the machine •according to the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute. Keep your feet clear while starting and mowing; keep your hands clear sHtile engine is running. Porous or glazed clay flower-H pots, which are re-used repeat-1 edly for planting, transplanting, or decorating, must be kept dean and scale-free. They need to be scrubbed thoroughly and often with hot suds because .dirt residue often contains disease “bugs” or bisects that destroyed the previous plant. If left-over soil is not j washed out, it remains to repoison new soil and damage I the plant. Use a stiff-bristled or wire brush, well-lathered, to wash the pots arid their saucers. I Very dirty pots should be |soaked for a few hours in a; pail of hot suds to loosen cakedj earth or the white film which insecticides or fertilisers some-' times deposit on porous clay surfaces. Some experts suggest adding ^ % cup of bleach to the suds. Rinse several times, and line! the flowerpots Up in the sun to dry, An informative, 14 minute, II mm color fum, called “A Green thumb for Macauley,” tolls how to plan and keep a garden with least effort and moat success. ' It follows the adventures of a young married couple from the moment they decide tenant a garden and landscape their, grounds to the day their task is1 finished. * * * It’s informative to both begin-, ner and experienced green thumber. It’s free on a loan! basis to women’s and garden clubs, church groups and PTA’s. j Write to the American Society of Interior Design, 331 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Ceramic Tiled Slab Is Attractive Asset Start with a good basis in making the patio an attractive summer recreation area. A ceramic tiled slab not only 'looks attractive but it also cuts down on the quantity of grass to be moved. Decorate Garden With Wrought Iron, The truly cultivated garden,is “an extension of the family has wrought iron in it. So says June Woodard; design 3*™ <• * I*1- ml plan constant to Le. L. V .. . ... . !Woodard Sons, Inc., of Owosso, Nnto ahonld not be mHM ^ mtkm ^ ^ where they can be grown. The pecan provides welcome ■hade in southern climates as well as non-cholesterol and delicious foods for everyone. furniture. Miss Woodard gets, well, overwrought about gardens that have no wrought iron fur-nitwe, and only “an otherwise Walnuts, filberts, macadamia.l ^arrangement of certain varieties of chestnuts,! "" forms, shrubs and trees, and others may be planted. Her company’s products, she ------------------------- feels, help supply that neces- living A “point of focus,” a “definition” to a garden comes with patios, sun decks, tfcrraces. Because people use these, they need furnishings and I portioned area.” careta! planning. * * w “Planning the out-of-door liv-! Consider wrou*llt ^ vari* ing area is as important as the living area, or by scaling it down, another smaller one set apart from it to create another focal point in the yard. “The small yard obviously will accommodate one properly pro- Once, America Was 'Garden of the World' In 1788, Nathaniel AmCs informed readers of his Almanac that . the provincial horizon was sary “direction.” ' ' ' ■ ★ ★ w . Her reasoning goes like this: LIVING AREA In that advancing season in which the weather isn’t something you go through from one S toanKySw8^uSoors rief beyond the coastal plain of (1_--------- [ety. careful consideration given the interior of the home if the most is to be made of the setting aesthetically, and also for comfortable family living and entertaining," she says. # " * ' ★ The basic principles of good design apply in furnishing your garden’s focal point — scale the area to the whole and furnish it accordingly. “The large yard can properly accommodate a large patio STRONG FRAMES ‘The light-appearing Sut strong frames of wrought iron especially give hill-size seating and still do not bulk upoto be overpowering either in quantity on toe larger patio or size on the smaller,” she says. Also, and this is more in 1 the Atlantic. To the west of the Appalachians lay a region larger than all of France, Germany and Poland and “all provided with rivers, a very fine, wholesome air, a rich soil capable of producing food and physick, and all things necessary for the convenlency and delight of life.” e Cuts clean and oven for that velvet smooth look * 3>/2 HJ». 4-cycle engine wife impulse starter • Satoat rotary in world wife Safety Ouard Blade e Sqeeeze-N-Mow h 134 95 NeNABB SAW SERVICE IMS Baldwin Ave., FI 2-8382 “the patio area is an extension of fee house . . . right outside sliding glass doors. “Most important is the part] color will play in your planning, for you are not restricted, when selecting wrought iron, to the look of hard metal and the garishness of bright plastic." ★ * * And wrought iron lasts, bearing a 10-year rust warranty. A little “preventive mainte-lstill has some perennial grasses!. So-nance” can go a ldhg way injpresent, then fall renovation idefine your soft forms with keeping weeds from taking over may be the best procedure. wrought iron. your lawn. Best cogt and effort for ! *--------------- James Beard, Michigan State lawn renovation is much less University crop scientist, points! than for complete re-estab-out that much of the problem of ushment. Preventative Maintenance Keeps Weeds in Check wrought iron “keeps indoors poor or spotty lawns can be corrected with good lawn management. This means proper seeding, weed control, mowing and watering from the first sign of spring to the first wisp of winter. Beard offers three alternatives for improving lawns where weeds predominate over perennial grasses, blue-grass and red fescue: • Correct the original cause of deterioration. Beard says possible causes could include low fertility, acidity, improper use of grasses, poor drainage, droughty soil condition, improper mowing, improper pest control or improper weed control. “Hie first essential in lawn improvement is the correction of mismanagement," comments Beard. “If sufficient perennial grasses are present to fill all open areas within a year, then no additional renovation practices may be needed. Open areas larger than your hand will fill in within 'a year under proper management.” • Lawn renovation. Where a lawn is infested with a high percentage of broad-leaf weeds and annual weedy grasses but mmtm save-plant now*™™ Package FLOWERING SHRUBS For Sc toons, Hedges, Windbreak* and Individual Plants. 12 Varieties 88' SORDINE’S BLOOMS y 1835 S. Rochester Road ■ .1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Complete re-establishment. This is the method used for lawn improvement where no desirable perennial grasses are growing or where infestations of perennial weedy grasses such as bentgrass or quackgrass are present. This should be done in August or September. * O' * Beard notes that perennial weedy grasses can be propagated vegetatively by stolons or rhizomes which can be introduced from neighboring lawns by flowing from mowers or by animal traffib. Therefore, he says, even complete re-establishment will not be effective if adjacent lawns contain these weedy perennial grasses. Tiled Terrace Cuts Lawn Mowing Duties Far the homemaker who needs a clincher in her campaign for a new terrace, save this for the finale: every square foot of paved terrace means a square foot less lawn to mow. A spacious terrace of weatherproof, easily maintained cream-ic mosaic or quarry tile means that the family lawn manicurist can spend more time at ease in the shade. Curtis Angelica A member of the carrot family, Curtis’ angelica is grown for its finety cut foliage. Its odorless blossoms .of white bloom in August and September. Large Shade Trees Moraine Locust.........*75°° Norway Maple ....... •. *65°° Pin Oak • ... S • a a dee ... a *45* B&B Trees. Price quoted includes planting, wrapping, staking and soil preparation. Guaranteed 100%. IN lbs. Landscape Design yn Pins* Information 1 Garden Semico d//A„/r* Cl/doo Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD tan***: SAVE HEWERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS: Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQ0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Read 582-2660 • Fleer Polishers , PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Ldko Ave. FI 5-2424 CLOSED $ EASTER SUNDAY Art You Prepared For FL00DIM BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP Yt H.P. 6E motor with float switch-rod and coppor float. Discharges, up to 3,400 gallant pot hour. Cast iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Nbe.I45.T8 DISCOUNT PRICE Halts A swstffd F '2 OFF on our biggest selling crabgrass preventer Here’s our best selling crab-grass preventer at a bargain price, halts actually stops crabgrass before it starts. Prevents grub and mole damage too. Will not harm good grass. Permits immediate seeding. 2,500 sq ft 28*5.95 halts plus is our best selling combination lawn aid. It combines Scotts famous halts, the leading crabgrass control, with tum» builder, America's favorite lawn fertilizer. Prevents grub and nude damage too. Permits immediate seeding. 2,500 sq ft « 7.95 REGAL Seed and Lawn Supply Co. Pontioe Store, 2690 Woodward Avo.-Ph. FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4366 Dixie Hwy.—Phono OR 3-2441 HALTS ^.“',$595 HALTS PLUS . *7" snr*14'M / LAWN SPREADER Rag. 19.95 for 14.95 with any purchase of Scott Products. .No Finer Seed .... Perennial • KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS AlA GRASS FESCUE 24! 5 WIB. 69? 10 Ibl. or mere S Ibt. or mam ‘5 HOLDS! SPRM6FIELD GARDEN TILLERS ... the rails royce of powered lawn A garden tilling width. Lifetime 14" tine*. Exclusive Quick Tine Change. Exclusive balanced design for easy HIP *5 Holds in Layaway YARDMAN 21-lneh LAWN MOWER Popular 3% H.P I Briggs-Stratton on gin* with all-stea housing. Uncondl tional lifetime guar Full S-lnoh “I" SEMI SIDE MIL CONSTMIOnON BUSSED EXTENSION LADDERS All Sine* up to 32' Available THK nmiAc v&wax, APKit t, 1m B—11 Researchers Blame Aphid Researchers trying to trace the cause of common bean mosaic virus are pointing a big fin* ger at aphids (plant lice). But the big problem is which of the more than 2,000 species of aphids transfer this virus, and where do they come from. Among the aphids most prevalent in experimental bean fields woe yellow de-ver, corniest gad apple-grain varieties. Generally, aphids come from neighboring plants. ★ *.....• * If the nature of the crop or weed that harbors the most virus-transmitting aphids was known, a major bean battle would be won. BEAN FIELD8 In traps set in three bean fields, the three most prevalent species accounted for 36 pe cent of the aphids caught. The remaining M per cent contained l| other species. One control of such bean diseases as halo blight, white mold ' and pythium wilt is a 2-to4-year crop rotation to avoid infection from old plant debris. School window breakage in Washington, D.C. has been greatly reduced in schools where umdscaping and beautification by parents and pupils has taken place. • — School children'are Inspired NEW USES — Old news- I vegetable plants from hot papers may be made into sun. hoods to protect newly set I Save Newspapers for Many Reasons When the news isn’t news any longer and the eagerly awaited carefully read newspaper becomes waste to most people, it’s still of value to any garden-er. Besides being a source for clippings of gardening hints and articles for a garden notebook, the newspaper has numerous uses. For listaace, as shown in the accompanying pictare, a newspaper page may be folded into n cocked hat. This may be set over a newly transplanted tomato or pepper plant to shade it from the hot ' ~ ' - [sun for a few days. Other suggested control meas-i __________ ________________ ures are reduction in fertilizer! ~ „ * * * l .. .M MM, deep ptartn, tn Jr » -W* fall or early spring, use of fields with good air and water drainage, naming bean rows in the direction of prevailing winds, elimination of milkweed, ragweed and other large weeds, and application of the fungicide PGNB dust at first bloom. Trailing Monkshood Prefers Shady Spot Trailing monkshood, aconHum redinatum, prefers a shady ** cation. Its greenish-yellow blossoms bloom in July and August. head of a small son or daughter so that they can play “soldier:’ for awhile and allow the gardener that much longer to garden. SHRED PAPER Old newspapers may be shredded to form a soft bed for specimen flowers or vegetables bring transported to a flower show or dther exhibition. They may be spread ever work surfaces to keep them And, when tent caterpillar nests appear an trees, old news- Plantings Reduce Window Breakage take ewe ol the beauty once they become Involved In it.' “The whole beautification program has ia dimension far be-ycud. planting,’'according to the executive director of the local housing authority. papers rolled and lighted with a match will act as torches, ful to burn off the nests. k k k When seedlings in the vegetable or flower row are very small and a Ught frost or extracold night threatens them, newspaper pages spread over the row and anchored either side of it with soil will ward off the effects of the cold. - When vacation time arrives, or evea daring the entire growing season, old newspapers make an effective, la-expensive mulch between rows of vegetables or flowers or around individual plants sack Ss tomatoes. After the soil has been thoroughly soaked by a rain or by water from the hose, four or five thicknesses of paper are laid over the moist soil, overlapped to completely cover ft and fitted to within 2 or 3 inches of the rows. ye - *.....k ..... Ibis area is. left uncovered to catch any rain that falls. Sdch a mulch, while it will deteriorate in time, conserves moisture in the soil and cuts weeding to a minimum. ★ k k ' ■ J Since old newspapers accumulate in a household, the mulch I may be renewed as needed. ! We’re Wheeling and Dealing with Wheel Horse TOP TRADES LOW PRICE IAfYTERMS • Geared te mow safely an Mb i • Safety parking brake * Towing HMch for - attaching tool* # Mi floating 32“ • Factory Warranty l-H.P. *450 «" $QQ95 Retaty. Mower 99 SI" Snow Hew *54" Wagoh *44" 10 Models to Choose-6 H.P. to 12 H.P. Com* In fer a fret demonstration! Manus Power Mowers 1112 N. Woodward LI 2-2441 (2 klks. S. of IS Mil* Rd,) Open Week Days 8-8 - Sunday 10-4 TILLERS-M0WERS-RIDERS-1RACT0RS We DON'T Sell Them All but We DO Sell the Best! Com* in and see the complete BOLENS line No optional equipment ...it's all standard with BOLENS HUSKVS • Bolens Husky tractors have standard equipment futures other compacts don't even offer as optional. • Esch handles over 25 different lawn »r>d garden attachments. 1 Each haa Bolens exclusive Faat-Switeh Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments quickly and easily without halts. V Geared transmission end differential deliver more power to tho wheels. FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE nOTASY THUS 4 COMPACT TRACTOR MODELS- : MOfr CASTER UtlLITV CAST 6 TO 10 HORSEPOWER Bolens—First in powered equipment, tinea 191II TILLERS - TRACTORS - RIDERS - MOWERS TOP TRADES - EASY TERMS - LOW PRICES MANUS POWER MOWERS 3111 N. Woodward LI $-2140 (2 Blocks South of 11 Mile Rd.) Open Weekdays 8-8—Sunday 10 to 4 Royal Oak BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS With the Purchase of Any Complete Living [ FREE! mi brand portable tv Room, Bedroom or Complete Houseful from i A special UNITED NOME OUTFITTING • • > 1 ACQUAINTED 5050 PIXIE HIGHWAY -____________L-Jbbl_ EARLY United •***!- I &%*&**■ e of • • 100% '"“P *"•“ —?.^***W —T Wood construction u. Stron9 herd. ••ef/onol and°n H'nu°ho«- Both c"tir hr only. • — - [: INCLUDES 1 FREE tv TV ftcftiBg Danish styiir mSS* £ MATTRESS AND ROX SPRIR6S i Wm | COMPLETE BURK BED OUTFITS I Basides 2 complete 0 MR WM |1 beds, and orthopedic ■“ J 1 beards and mattrees w DD 1 1 ledd*** ra^ an<^ jj 6-Po. MAPLE DIRETTE SET Round maple finished table with I plastic top and 4 £ MM MM 1 PMMllWKeSw matching chairs. > UNITED DEFIES PRICE COMPARISON UNITED OUTHTTING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. HO MONEY DOWN EESipsr CREDIT IN TOWN B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1966 Special Piucluue Ladies' Spring Coats Regular to *45 *29 ^ $34 Every type for your selection in every size 'rang*— from petite, juniors to misses and half sizes. Whites, pastels, navy, too. Butte Knit Buttelene takes a fashion jump . . . from Spring into Summer. Butte Knit's newest dual-season, lightweight fabric. Elegantly edited here in a three-piece double knit... so durably crease-resistant. Bluebell, Navy, Sizes 8 to 18. *40 Our iww Jbl! Parrots are prettier than ever, with all new fashion touches for Caster, partytime, anytime your youngsters TOmttolook their bestl Expert fitting, as always, at the Uon Store. Sizes 3 to 6» 8Vi to 3, A to D widths. *6 * *8“ Free Surprise Package with purchase of every pair of shoes. (fHiliAfkftiflu ■ 9 * SHOES Open for Spring! *8 Men's Suits by FABIANO A crisp b|end of worsted and mohair ... . . Forward pitch shoulders, side vents, beltless trousers and you have a forward looking man setting the pace for , Spring. Blue, black and compound colors in gold or brpwn. 7995 Men's Sport Coats Easy and pleasant way to get out of those winter doldrums. Slip into one -of these lively, spirited new sport coats. Their urban aoodJooksrretaxt^ ^Tina will perk you up. Gets you raring to go places. Spring weight fabrics show you at your best—fit y°u and the occasion. Plain or patterned weaves. 3 to 6x 7 to )2 Light, and airy for the r Spring tiyling. The little heel adds just the right note 'for comfort, In black r bone kid. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. $9 115° A Spring Beauty . . . this high fashion young lady showing, her beautiful piulti-colored print hand-emocked -POLLY FLINDERS. The green velvet sash and the Empire smocking go around the completely washable cotton dress. Others *5 to *15 the Spring a young man’s fancy turns to Suits amt Sport Coats coats, tailored of superb lightweight fabrics In :W: the season's most wonted patterns and colors. ijijii You and your young man wM surely go-go for our Spring line-up of style winners. W JUNIOR SUITS Sizes 8 to 14. PREP SUITS Sizes 14 to 20. JUNIOR SPORT GOATS Sizes8to14............V:.......i, PREP SPORT COATS S)m H to 20. *25..29** 29**to*45 12**k,*20 16**<**25 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Almost three and obviously impressed with family Eastery finery, tiny Lori Backes stands modestly aside, but with cherub charm still captivates this rpother-daughter portrait. Mrs•. Edwin Backes, Burgundy Drive, Independence Toumship, wears a while wool low back-belted coat with bone buttons, enhanced by a gently draped sapphire blue chiffon scarf. Her hat is a profusion' of white fringed flowers. Accessories are black patent. Lori’s double-breasted white wool flannel princess flared coat is piped in powder blue. Her Dutch Girl bonnet is a cluster of white rosettes, and she chose her own white bag and t-strap slippers with dainty lace-edged anklets. Olive green accessories highlight an apricot knit suit' for Mrs. Harry Pearce who lives at Sylvan Lake. Touches of the .green can be seen on the upturned wide-brimmed Breton stroller completely covered with spring flowers. One stroke of luck touched a recent shopping expedition when our model found the large beads that exactly match her three-piece single-breasted suit. Completing the spring look, is a white fox stole. The calendar tells us it’s spring. Even the latest fashion releases from New York call our attention to the easy, sleeveless sheaths that are designed to keep women cool and lovely on the hottest of summer days. . _ •' .But that old weidhirmiM-was-fnct foul mood Tuesday^ when the-'Press- photographer^and several area women gathered at the lakeside home of Mrs. Harry Pearce to pose for these fashion shots. Sturdy hat pins were the order of the day as the wind played havoc with miladies’ chapeaus. Taking turns braving the elements for glamour’s sake were Mrs. Gregory E. Leach, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. James R. Jenkins, Samantha Hughes and Mrs. Edwin J. Backes and her daughter, Lori. Our hostess, who instinctively knew just what it would take to hit the spot, had whipped up a pan of gingerbread early that morning. What a delightful surprise awaited,each half-frozen model after her posing stint. Steaming hot coffee and warm gingerbread with great blobs of whipped cream was, the whole group agreed, “the prettiest sight ever.’’ r In spite of the doubtful effects of the weather, spring was not to be denied and beauty won hands down. Mrs. Gregory E. Leach of Ogemaw Road models her forest green ensemble of 100 per cent pure silk. The A-line paneled coat with five fabric-covered tiny buttons covers a matching Empire sleeveless sheath with the new lowered round neckline. A teacher at Clarkston Junior High School, Mrs. Leach not only made her outfit but practically designed it as well. Combining several patterns she arrived at the attractive results above. Standing atop a picturesque breakwater on Sylvan’s wooded and windy shore, Samantha Hughes of Jackson Street daintily anchors the dashing picture hat she will wear to church Easter Sunday. Of navy straw, it features a perky grosgrain ribbon band and deep crown,, Elbow-length kid gloves contrast smartly vrith her blue-gray double-breasted silk suit,- emblazoned with clustery nai>y fabric buttons. Her handbag and stiletto heel slippers are of navy patent leather. “Hi there’’ calls Mrs. James ft. Jenkins of We- j nonah Drive as she shows us her lovely new ensemble. f Beige accessories are her choice for this three-piece, j 1 boucle iaiit. Delicate rhinestone buttons' march smartly §> doom the front from a narrow stand-up collar. The I color is a fresh lime green and the jacket removes to 1 reveal a matching sleeveless shell bverblouse. The | merest excuse for a hat is made from a deeper green silk and attached to a short veil. vfa No stranger to glamour is tall, willowy Mrs. Wallace Williams of Voorheis Road. Rich gold! tones touch the lapels of. this almost oyster knit ensemble she'wears and repeat themselves at }cuffs and in the sleeveless over blouse. The simplicity of ivory pearls in the necklace and small earrings keep the tailored lines of her outfit. Again we see the high-crowned straw, this time in a mustard hue. The finishing touch that adds so much luxury is a long-tailed natural Ranch mink stole. C——8 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 19M l R/Cfui&fa fiMb- Grown to perfection in eur Greonheusea Pots decorated in Easter Foil A (Small additional charge for tpacial trhn) TO HELP YOU SET THE STAGE FOR INFORMED: FORMAL LIVING Hyacinths - Daffodils Begonias and Many Small Blooming Plants Hardy, Evtrblooming ROSEBUSHES ti.bll $195 shads lighter then your skin tone. Apply the touch-up stick before your base, straight fom the tube, and blend it in ith your finger. i If you'd like the effect of an uptilted nose, dab a tiny "bit of shiny cream on the very tip. Convenient tenee-90 days same as esskl anon furniture costs less at ♦399 FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JtJST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET - Open Evenings Monday and Friday TULIPS Many Colors Wi ' 1 per pet Dainty Realistic ORCHID CORSAGE 39* Special EASIER ARRANGEMENT in whit. Gobi.! .1^ You're Sure of a Prize Winner When Ordering from BORDUIE’ S blooms Rochester Rd., 1 Mile North of Auburn ltd. Free Delivery in Rochester Area on $5 order or aver. . "" In Pantiac-Utica areas on $7.50 eiders Or mere./' Enroll „ NOW! Enfallit^ants Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Vfc I. Huron Phone FI 4-1 $54 Study the latest techniques and ——Jiflifjashions. Call AAiss Wilson for further information By Emily Wilkens Learn Tricks of Application , CHAPTER 17 1 Now that you've nearly completed your makeup while following the basic guide, look into the mirror. [ You’ve evened Put your skin tones with foundation base, added subtle color with rouge, defined your eyes with soft shading. Still, something sees to be missing, and it's.... Lipstick: e Apply color straight from the Jipstick tube, flowing na tu ral contour of lips. _ e, Smooth put contour with a lipstick'brush, e Outline lips with a lip- YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION! Rite/ Fowk.mit Lmm WEDDING PARTIES & ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS Free Parking-¥E 2-1170 stick pencil (if you want a defined look!. e Blot lips'lightly with:.a tissue. o Powder lips lightly, reapply lipstick, and blot again. These are the basics, but here are some extra hints in lipstick that you might And helpful. ■ Coat lips with a pearly white lipatick before applying color. (It keeps your lipstick from changing color on your lips.) - You can use pearly white over . your regular shade too — to TBRartt?— Keep lipstick pencil sharo-ened to a fine, soft point with ’an inexpensive sharpener that can be used for all your pencils. (I think a pencil is much easier to manage than a brush.) LOWER ONLY Use a slightly lighter shade of lipstick on your lower liR only, and blend it in with a brush. Or use pearly white lipstick or a touch of Up gloss for the same effect. —In-your lipstick wardrobe should be a true red, a blue red, and a coral or honey shade. Your Upstick pencil should be a shade darker than that of your Upstick. ★ ★ ■ ★ Never expose your Ups to the elements without some kind of protective covering. Sin and wind cause them to swell and crack. If you don’t wear Upstick, use a colorless pomade lor protection and gloss. Now that you’ve applied a complete makeup, take a long, hard look at yourself in the NOW OPEN -Awmicftib ■He/utftgC' APARTMENTS 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. APPLIANCES by FRIOIDAIRE 1 and 2— BEDROOMS prices start at $145 MONTHLY Formica Kitchan—* Largo Closot — Unusual Convonionco Features Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday: 1 to 8 and 6:30 to 8:30 Phone: 6T4-2959-Mornings 873-6927 Dixie Highway to Scott. Lake Rd., turn south to Watkins Laka Rd., wast to 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. This beautiful modern apartment .with "all electrical appliances, heat, light, air conditioning are oil included in rental price.** Also a carport far each apartment. Mrs. Smith Heads Unit Officers for Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma International were elected ot Thursday’s meeting in the ‘300 Bowl.' Mrs. Edward Smith is incoming president; Mrs. Bert Anselmi, vice president; Mrs. Bruce'Ritchie, secretary,^ and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, treasurer. » < v Flans were completed for 'the chapter’s participation in thr state convention to be held April 22-24 in the Kingsley ton. An electric shoe. polisher and an electric corn-popper have been donated to the Oakland County Children’s Village, the chapter’s philanthropic project for the year. Mrs. Ritchie Will be presented with her jewel pin at the May 6th banquet, Chairman for the parties scheduled during July and August are Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Calvin Warner. . 6,000 Beautiful Easter mirror. Does eyeliner really make you look more attractive? Doeg foundation do anythingfor your skin? Does rouge add to or detract from your own natural glow? Really think about it. If any one of the steps I've outlined Isn’t necemiryior you, skip it. w * * Remember, this basic make-dp plan isn’t for everyday wear. Few girls, anywhere, go through all these steps every day, and they probably wouldn’t look better if they did. You wouldn’t feel comfortable wearing foundation, powder, rouge, eye makeup and lipstick to school because it wouldn’t be appropriate, any more than a polka-dot bikini Would be in good taste for lunch at the Plaza Hotel. MORE TIPS Here are just a few more things about makeup that might prove helphilto y°u: Suppose your nose is a little too long and slender. You can make it appear shorter by touching the undertip portion with a darker than usual base, and by highlighting the .sides with a base two shades lighter then your skin. Be sure to blend the bases together carefully, or you’ll look as if you’ been sniffing aipund in the coal bin. * ★ ★ You can apply this same principle to any area you want to camouflage. A bump on the nose, for instance, can be whit-tied down bv using a darker’ shade on the bump and a lighter shade on either side. You can also bring out an area like a receding chin by using a lighter base on it. • You can make a double chin practically disappear by shadowing it with a darker base, or eliminate dark circles under the eyes by highlighting the entire area with a lighter shade. - - '■ *, \ W '■■■»'——: A touch-up stick comes in a tube and .» wonderful for covering birthmarks, under-the-eye shadows, scars, little “spider” veins on legs, and the like. Get the medicated kind to cover blemishes and heal them at the same time. The shade should be one Be judicious about choosing the aids you need to enhance, your own looks, and practice using them until you’re pn expert. You may master the bksics: lVa two-hour-a-week session; or it may take you a irionth to use a lipstick pencil with a cool, steady hand. But don’t give up the ship! You’re too far along on thjp beauty road to stop. From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. Brookside Has Annual Spring Some 30 members of Brook-side branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, attended the spring luncheon Thursday in the Village Woman's Club, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ♦ Slides shown by David Coulter of thd Ferry-Morse Seed Company of California explained the process of producing new varieties and colors of hybrid plants. *. * * Mrs. Mitchell Calbi and Mrs. Charles Galloway who cohostessed for the event presented four new members to the group. They are Mrs. Thomas L. King, Mrs. James S. Munson, Mrs. Jack J. Turner and Mrs. Ned Trissell. Exquisitely decorated Easter eggs were used as table decorations. Holding a tray of table decorations for the. traditional spring luncheon Thursday in the Village Woman’s Club are cohostesses Mrs. ' Mitchell A. Calbi of Lindeii Road (at left) and Mrs. Charles E: Galloway of South Pemberton Road, of the Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associa-. tioH. ; __ Unit Will Purchase Girl's New Outfit Marilyn Hovis of Woodbine Avenue was hostess for the April meeting of Phi Gamma Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Saturday, the group will meet with a 12-year-old girl from the Oakland County Children’s Home to buy her an Easter outfit. The group plans a mother-daughter banquet Wednesday at Fox and Hounds Inn. Guest speaker will be the proprie--ter-of-Victorias Custom Hair Pieces. Softens Cream Deodorant cream which has hardened to the jar may be softened by putting a little warm water in the jar and allowing it to stand overnight. Area Mates See Match Nine members of the Stony-craft Hills Club and their wive ere attending the 30th annual Masters’ Golf Tournament, in Augusta, Ga. .. * * * : With Mf. and Mrs. Norman Ficke of Birmingham are the Glen Smiths of Franklin, the Brady S. Brentons and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford James of TYoy. * * * Others are the Arch M. Simpsons, the Earl Platts and the Eugene Zepps, Beverly Hills, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,E. Rosch and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harris, Royal Oak. Sleepwear Swings The disco-set , influence has finally invaded the sleepwear world. Any girl worth her weight in false eyelashes wouldn’t be caught in the dorm without a pair of op-print swinging pajamas. The tailored p.j.s and matching robe are passe on any campus. Get with it and slip into bell-bottoms and ruffle-ankled disco-session suits now. Plan Series of Bridge Teas to Assist St. Anne's Mead Auxiliary representatives from five tree churches are participating in the fundraising plans for St Anne’s Meed, a new Episcopal-spon-sored retirement residence in Southfield. Sponsored by St> A n n e ’ s Mead auxiliary, a series of benefit bridge-tea parties will be held at th Mead on four successive weeks, beginning April 21. * * * to addition to raising funds for furnishings at the residence, the parties will afford guests the opportunity of tour-tog the building______— They may observe firsthand, the modern facilities and the comfortable end attractive surroundings provided for the: residents. Christ Church Cranbrook has selected April 21 as its day to be hostesses at the Mead. Mrs. Charles MacMa-hon of Franklin Road will be chairman for this event. St. James Episcopal Chunch, Birmingham, will have the next affair on April 28. Co-chairman for the day will be Mrs. Urban U. Woodhouse and Mrs. George Schell, both of' Birmingham. All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, will cohost the May 5 event together with St. James of Birmingham. Mrs. John Maturo of Fourth Avenue will be chairman. w .n w Combining efforts for the final party, May 11, will be St. John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak, and St. David's Episcopal Church, Southfield. Mrs. Harris Symes of Trail-wood Path Patch is chairman for St. John's and Mrs. Albert Crawford. Lathrup Village, for St David’s. ----. . O w —----------------- The time set for each affair is 1:30 p.m. Tickets are available through parish chairmen. Soap for Stains U S. Department of Agriculture laundry experts recommend washing with soap or detergent suds to remove stains from Joam-lamlnated fabrics. If a stain is tenacious or deep set, then apply a solution of perborate bleach and launder again to clean suds. 4 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1006 C-8 Tuesday Mutate Event to'Benefit Hopefuls' Tl« ‘Poetise Tuesday Musicals win presenta Dollars for' Schofatrs program at 8;13 p.m. Tuesday In Washington Junior High School's auditorium. Open' to tiie. public at a small admission tee, the program benefits the Dora Dawson Scholarship Fund for young musicians from the surrounding area who apply for audition. Wanimed wflraTBTfBF day Mosicale Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer and accompanied by Mrs. Walter Sclunitx. Well known for her musicianship, Mrs. Gaensbauer earned her master’s degree at Columbia University. She has attended many vocal workshops and clinics, including those of Fred Waring and Robert Shaw at the Meadow Brook School of Music. Anaong highlights of the evening will be the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist, area musicians and teachers, performing with their children Kirk, Kristin and Eric as The Lindquist Family Singers. PIANIST SLATED Gary Relyea, pianist, a IMS Dora Dawson Scholarship winner, will present numbers by Schubert, Brahms and Chopin, His training in this area began with Mark Weasel and continued with Berating Dexter at University of Michigan. While at U. of M., he traveled to South America with the Youth for Understanding organization and to Europe with the university’s glee club. Last summer his travels took him to Mexteo as accompanist and counselor with Michigan Youth International. He is completing his music education degree at Wayne State University and practice teaching at Detroit’s Cass 'TeduticflHi^iSchool. He accompanies the Inkster High School choral groups and teaches piano at the Michigan Conservatory in Detroit. Future plans aira study toward a master’s degree while, teaching choral music. HonestlyjJDo Blondes Have More Fun? ‘Dye Is Cast’ Says Abby GARY RELYEA Effects of Drugs Tested Even under mild sedatives, many people talk normally, but later say they “can’t re- Dinner Fetes Bridal Pair Before Vows A recent bridal dinner in the home of Mrs. Charles M. Lucas on North Marshall Street honored Shyrlee Jeanne Christensen, fiancee of Calvin Prince of Wardlow Road, Highland Township. Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald M. Lucas and Mrs. Douglas C. Lucas of Dearborn Heights, Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Lester F. Christensen of South Tasmania Avenue and grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Hofl-miester of Berkley, also Mrs. Carl Prince, mother of the future bridegroom. Vows will be spoken June 4 In the First Methodist Church of Pontiac. member a thing.4’ They may have had such drugs before surgery, or be taking them for various ailments. . a.... ♦ a ............ And there is probably some truth to it all, say researchers of Stanford University School of Medicine. They tested 22 volunteers with light doses of a barbiturate, thiopental, and concluded that most suffered some impairment of learning and memory while under the drug effects. And some showed decrease in memory and judgment for as long as 18 hours afterward, Dr. John Bunker reports. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never realized the ignorance and stupidity of some1 people1 until f started reading your col-£ umn regularly.! All they seem to worry about iaj what time the] Jtetidtbofa—-twd home, if the] boss has a girlfriend on the! side or not, or how many cats! the lady nest door has. But what stopped me cold was that woman who hestitated to dye her hair because she feared people would think she was a ‘fallen woman.” When was she born? In 1800? today even men dye their hair and think nothing of it. Tell her to go ahead and dye her hair and wear a sign on her back saying, “I AM STILL GOOD/ SICK OF PEOPLE DEAR SICK: Or how about a sign that reads: “ARTIFICIAL COLORING HAS BEEN ADDED. CONTENTS PURE.” Or better yet, let’s assume the dye is cast and forget the whole thin^. DEAR ABBY: I would like to express my sympathy to “LOVE STARVED,” whose wife gets all dolled up and then won't let her husband come near her for fear he’ll ruin her hair-do or mess her make-up. L My husband won’t kiss me when I have lipstick on, so I put my lipstick on at the office, or it’s no good-by kiss in the car when he drives nje to worklaway at school, I met another] in the morning. (girl, with whom I fell in love' Miss Beach to Wed Robert Schwarze 7 engagement is announced of Pamela Jean Beach, daughter of Mrs Herbert R. Beach of Clarkston and the late Mr. Beach, to Robert W. Schwarze, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwarze of Pinehurst Street, Independence Township. T A July wedding is being planned........* .. .. . say that an 18-year-old single girl who was raisad In otir church has had two miscarriages and one illegitimate baby which she gave away. Between the miscarriages and the baby she can^e forward “gloriously saved” every time we had a revival____ - sings in the choir and attends all the church-sponsored teen-age parties. When someone complains to the preacher about this girl he quotes something from the scriptures like, “Let him who has not sinned cast the first stone.” Now I am as forgiving as the next person, Abby, but I have teen-age children, and I don’t want them associating with a girl like that. Also, don’t- you think it's wrong for teen-agers to get the idea that they can go out and do anything they want and be saved again? If you were a parent in this church what would yaffil INDIGNANT DEAR INDIGNANT: First I’d be absolutely^ sure of my facts before repeating that story about the girl. (It sounds like malicious gossip.) , , And if the stories were true,] I would hope that the good qualities instilled in MY children would rub off on her, rather than fret about the girl corrupting the others. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I had been going with a young lady for almost two years. Atho our engagement had never been officially announced, it was understood that] we would be married tills sum-' mer. Recently, while she wasj Bows oh Her Ears Dare to be different? You know those perky little girls' bows that you were wearing in your hair a few seasons bade? Well, {girls being what they are have decided to turn them, into rirrings. Tty i checks, dots, plaids and solids. For that very special affair | you can even get beaded bows. ; There are 2,500 independent] telephone companies in, the United States. Mr f* Meaner Ci Lakeland Beauty School; 1S1 PI.rMk1MlMVilMU.jDr IL»kf «24-Ml! a costume party as Mae West] interested me. | ■ jt' 'A *' . ■ V ■ I would like to know where a person can find a pair of 44 falsies in Silver Springs, DM. I am large, but in the wrong places. Thank you kindly. NEEDS HELP CONFIDENTIAL TO “CO N-FUSED” IN GREAT FALLS, MONT.: Maturity is a variety of things to many perople. The famous psychiatrist, Dr. William C. Menninger defines it as “titel capacity to love, to care about other people in the broadest sense . . and to continue to increase this capacity beyond our families to the community, to the state, to the nation, and to this shrinking little world.” H. , w Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a p e r s o n a 1 reply, inclose a stamped, self • addressed envelope. KINNEY'S SHOES For tho Whole Family . PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE This is the same character who, when I go to kiss him, tells me to be careful or I'll mess up his glasses. Fair as I know, I’ve never messed them up. He’ll also scotch my romantic advances I make with, “I have a sore Up.” Or, “I must have slept funny last night, I have a stiff neck.” j I use all the right deodorants and tooth pastes, dress well and still have the same measurements as when we were married. I’d giye my eyt teeth for a man wbo’d mess my hair, smear my make-up, and make me feel like a woman. ALSO LOVE STARVED -DEAR ABBY: People in town and married. Abby, do I owe the young lady] I was going with before my marriage an explanation? ROBERT DEAR ROBERT: NOW you’re asking? Since it was “understood” that you and she would marry, you certainly do owe her an explanation. But you should have told her before you marriage that aU was finished between you, and you were planning to marry another. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: That letter; about the child who took a pair of 44 falsies to show his classmates what his father wore under his dress when he went to Tongues Flopping GhUUes — those laced shoes with the big flapping tongue dad (or gramps) used to play golf in are now now skipping around „ town with shortie skirts and (featured stockings. NEED DECORATING HELP? ... fhon vWt our star* today, lot m holp you choaee the "perfect" colon for decorating your home. Make yourselection from O'Brien's Album of Symphonic Colors — featuring oyer 1000 new colors- NOW IN OURSTORI DECOR By Ashton S488 ttilrHwyr— Across From Our Lady of the Lakes / BALL Trainmaster One of the famous trainmaster series of Boll Watches —featuring the same basic movement officially approved for railroad service. Distinguished in appearance, rugged in construction, dependable in performance. eOuetpreef _______________ Swiss Stainless Steel 85 10K Yellow Gold Filled *99®°* mmiv. Pauli ~cd. • Ponllac'i OkW Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. « 2-7257 OfRcol Watch Inipectori for tho Grand Trank Ralhoad -___hrfrtfmwf?___ Open Tonight Until 9 We Are EXPANDING Our Ladies' Department Before We. Can Start, We Must Clear Out All Our# - New Spring 1966 MEN'S WEAR This is an opportunity that seldom comes at this or any time of the year—it's all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that we may go ahead with our expansion program—Don't miss the savings. YOU'LL FIND SUCH OUTSTANDING BUYS AS MEN'S SUITS Regular to $150........ *39. *119 SPORT COATS $Q Z $71 Regular 16$90 / \ Vz Off Parker Alpaca Sweaters Sweaters Swim Suits Sport Shirts. Bermudas PLUS Good Savings on All of Our Furnishings {Uvtn The Simple Pump *21 Be elegant and relaxed at the^ame time in this beautifully simple pomp. Delicately trim-mod, set on a slender heel. In Black Patent with black matte trim or Navy Calf with blue lustre trim. Sizes. 5 to 10, AAA to B widths^mid heel). OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Mem's HURON at TELEGRAPH -COATS *40 -*125 All wool solids, tweeds and novelty fabrics in the tradition of the American couture. Petite, junior and misses sizes. * SUITS - -*3G-*465 Silk blends, pure; silks, novelty rayons, wool double knits, designed from New York to California. Pick yours from our wonderful collection. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FH1DAY, APRIL 8, I960 D. L. Thorpes Wed in Miami Ceremony MRS. V. L:THORPE Area Artist Will'Exhibit As part of the .recent annual meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, a Pontiac artist has had work selected for the 25th Anniversary Fine; Arts-Seetien Exhibition at Wayne S.tate University. “Women Bathing,” an oil painting by Evelyn Kring will be among works featured in. the public exhibition which runs through April 15 in Wayne’s Community Arts Center Gallery. Honorable mentions from the academy’s jury were accorded two area artists. Shari Brush of Bloomfield Hills was recognised for “Transcendent,” an oil painting; and Reva Shwayder, Franklin Hills, for an acrylic “Seven Mile Bridge.” Sid Seeley, well known Detroit artist, was jury chairman. Helping to judge the entries were Dr. John C. Galloway, Oakland University, and Jafar Shoja, Bloomfield Art Association director. A candlelight ceremony Thursday, in the Mia mi Shores Presbyterian Chapel, marked the vows of Sharon. Lee Hobbs and Darryl Lloyd Thorpe, son of the-Lloyd Thorpes of Parklawn Street, Pontiac Township. They left for a honeymooin in Puerto Rico after the rite performed by Dr. Calvin Rose and a dinner reception in the Harbor Towers Pent-heuse. “ _________k k jk_________ Candlelight peau de sole fashioned a gown for the daughter of Vincent H o b b s, Middletown, Ohio and Mrs. Grace Hobhs of Miami. The bodice of Alencon lace was* styled with three-quarter length funnel sleeves of ivory lace. She wore an illusion veil and carried white lilacs and white iris. With Mrs. Paul Renuart, as honor attendant, were .the bridesmaids,Randall Am-brose and Geraldine Palacino. -On the esquire side were best man Donald S. Graham Avoid issue That.Could Give T rouble PRINTED ^PATTERN 4643] SIZES , 2-10 J ns, THREE beginner-easy plus shorts — they take little time, little fabric and give a child lots of outfits! Sew three matched sets in white and sunshine-bright cottons. Printed Pattern 4643: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, S, 16. See pattern for yardages. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 137 West 17th St., New Yprk, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with Zip, size and style number. COME ALIVE FOR SPRING Send for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog.- 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pat-tom — clip coupon in Catalog Send 50 cents. JXeuitwde "HONEYBARE” tCANTRECE ■ SALE! Free Gift Wrapping Always At mtt Ntumod* Hosiery Shops 82 N. Seghtcw So. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My son was recently ma ried. He and his wife are both seniors In college and are living, temporarily, with her par-! entsln another city. — My daughter-in-law wrote to me the other day and invited] my husband and me to spend the weekend at her parents’ house. Can we consider this a I valid invitation? I feel that as! it is not my son and daughter-in-law’s home, the invitation should have come from her parents. I have never met them, ij ould very much like your opinion on this. ★ * * A: Strictly speaking, the mother should have written to you but it is hardly-important enough to make an issue of and for the sake of future pleasant relations with your son’s-in-laws, my advice is to accept the invitation graciously and go and have a good time. SERVING THEMSELVES Q: When serving dishes are placed (Hi the dinner table for guests to help themselves, do they pick up the serving dishes nearest to them, help themselves to the food and pass the dish on, or do they wait for the host or hostess to start passing, the dishes around the table? A: The host picks up the' serving dish nearest"RTm and] passes it to the guest on his right. The hostess does the same at her -end of the table. Thej guests then serve themselves to tiie dishes nearest them and! pass them on. The Emily Post Institute book-] let entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other diffi-cult foods. To- obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Jr. and ushers, Dayid Dale, Gary Geiger, Stephen Jones and Earle Cortright. The couple will reside in Miami, He all ended Central Michigan University. Sorority Elects New Officers at Meeting— Officers were elacted when Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority met Wednesday at the Square Lake’ Road home of Mrs. Alton Madden. Mrs. Emmett Buckley assisted the hostess. k k :k Officers elected for the next two years are: Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, president; Mrs.. Mildred Berthelson, vice presi--dent; Faye M. Donelson, corresponding secretary; and MwrCarirtine Muecke, recording secretary. ■ H ' k k Others serving are: Mrs. Buckley, treasurer; Janice Marquis, sergeant - at - arms; Mrs. Gordon Pauli, historian; and Mrs. Philip Hilaire and Mrs, Francis Schell, chaplains. k ■ k k The sorority’s state luncheon April 30 at the Rooster-tail, Detroit, will be attended by Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. John Borsvold, Margaret MacKenzle and Faye Donelson. * * * Miss Donelson will represent the chapter at the July regional convention in Chicago. ____ * September vows are being planriedby Peggy Elaine Rowley, daughter of-the Harold Rowleys of Oxford, and John A. Spezia Jr., son of the senior. Mr. and Mrs. Spezia of Leonard. The William E. Hills of Collier Road, Pontiac Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Bruce Robert Mann, son ofthe'Walter E. Manns of Third AvOnue. She is a graduate of the Pontiac Business Institute. S. E. District Plans Forum in Detroit The Southeastern District, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries plans a “Com-mand Performance” district 'forum and luncheon April 16. -The event will begin at noon in the David Whitney House (Wayne County Medical Society), Detroit. All members will participate in tiie question and answer session. Panelists from the group’s workshops will attend the meeting which also includes announcement of next year’s slate for officers by the nominating eemmittee. Reservations are advised by April 14 and can be made by calling Mrs. Martin1 Mix of Highland Park. Fluffs Corduroy A fabric softener added occasionally to the last rinse water after laundering corduroy will fluff up the pile of tiie material. Bride-Elecf Is • A rehearsal dinner in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Harry S. Pearce will climax a round of entertaining for her granddaughter, Margaret Jean Coppersmith also of Sylvan Lake. • • The bride-elect, daughter of the Charles Coppersmiths, will wed Charles Michael Tabar, son of Mrs. Max Tabar of Romeo and the late Mr. Tabar, April 21 Mrs. Howard Selss of Hill-crest Drive entertained at Tuesday’s shower with Mrs. Robert Haskins and Mrs. Richard Stark as cohostesses. fMhhnraUpg on another recent shower were Mrs. Howard Brooks, South Johnson Avenue, and Mrs. Keith Colling. Mrs. John1 Little of Franklin Road gave a miscellaneous shower. While on p recent trip to Iowa, her mother’s home state, the bride-elect was honored at a shower in Monroe. The hostess was Mrs. Le-landCook. Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall 4666 Wot Walton Jhrd„ Drayton Mains, Mich. 46020 671-3406 673-0712 Mrs. Burket Speaks Vows The chapel of the First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Luella Polk Burket of Collingwood S t r e e t to Raymond ^rthur Bassett of Ypsi-lanti. Mrs. J o s e p h E. Cool attended her m o t h e r at the ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Mr. Cool was best man. Alts r a wedding’ trip Ja' 'southern California, the couple will reside in Ypsilanti. Blonde Wonder Sleuth Really 'Gets' Her Man In spite of all their other virtues, women are inclined to talk too much and not listen enough, which bars them from being good detectives, according to the*Tracers Company of America, a New York City firm of private investigators specializingin tracingmissing persons. ★ ★ ★ * However, a lean and gleaming blonde approached the personnel manager one morning when he had had an overdose of burnt toast and hair-curlers. He whimsically decided that a little glamour was just what the firm needed. BLONDE BULLDOZER The young blonde, who had -the eager'look of a hungry-model, handled her job as if it were a new broom. She easily located 32 bill-dodgers, 41 hotel skips, 15 dl i s s i n g-stockholders and seven missing heirs, all in thp space of a month. } k k k ■ Then, like a cub reporter drinking beer across the street from a five-alarm fire, she got her big chance. She was detailed to located missing divorced husband who might easily have doubled for Clark Gable when he wasn’t busy | The world birth rate of 180,000 per day is the equivalent of a new city the size of Spokane, Wash., added to the earth each day. 2-DAY EASTER SAVINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 50-pieca, service for 8 stainless sleet flatware for elegant serving. Heavier stainless featuring hollow handle knives, swirl pattern. Never needs polishihg. Regular 24.88 Save $6 *18.88 Convenient Terms to Suit You WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Pmrk Free in WKC’t Lot at Rear of Store eluding his alimony conscious ex-wife. ' ★ ★. ★ The fledgling detective was well on the scent4 and a report on the man’s whereabouts was expected daily. Then time began to slip—and slip—and slip, without word frenr the firm’s new Mata Hari. At a later date, it developed she had found her man—married him and joined him in the Legion of the Missing. Election Is Slated The North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority will elect officers at its annual spring luncheon? April 19, at 12:30 p.m. at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. v All alumnae interested in attending should contact Mrs. J. D. Lower by April 15. Dr. Furlong Reports on Art Center . Members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, gathered for dessert and the April business meeting, Wednesday, in the Waldron Hotel. Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of The Pontiac Creative Arts Center foe., spoke on [dans for the center, the former library building, which will meet the needs of this educational endeavor.1 Mrs. David Saks, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke briefly of the growing membership in the Federation. There are 4,-000 members from 28 area chibs. Four new members were initiated: Helen Dernberger, Carole Lamb, Ruth Lawrence and Mrs. Virginia Loveland. Guests for the evening were Mary E. Ruter and Marion L. Christensen. Julie O’Brien, chairman of the annual Boss Night festivities April 21 at the Edgewood Country Club promised “Blue Hawaii” coining to life in tipacon style. To Tint Coconut To tint coconut, place in glass jar, filling half full. Dilute with a small amount of food coloring and sprinkle over* coconut. Cover jar. Shake vigorously until color is evenly distributed: t Unmolding a Mold To unmold a large gelatin mold* invert mold on serving dish, wring turkish towel in hot water and place over bottom of mold for a minute or -tWO».- CAPRI . . . Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping, curves of the stylised black line -drawing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the popular Rhythm shape. 16-Piece j OPEN STOCK *595 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OH 3p1894 FURNITURE UHWVRMMOWS1AM Mr* SSS-SW4 PONTIAC Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evenings 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1868 0—41 Jacoby on Bridge 4106 494 J ♦ Q 10 9 8 4 4 Q 10 9 5 2 NORTH 4KJ9 49KQJ72 f If ♦ J7« BAST 4 32 fAlttl ♦ A832 4k K 8 3 (D tAQ87B4 IjU_________ ♦ KB ♦ A4 Neither vulnerable Weal North Reel South ... .=... 14 . Pbm 249 Pom 24 HP 14 • PaM 4 4 Pom Pom OpeAlnj load—49 4 By JACOBY* SON The suit preference signal usually occurs in secondary lead situations and is devised to tell suit to lead back assuming be does get In. Specifically a high card calls for the higher of the tiro suits1 partner might I shift to while a< low card calls for the lower of the two suits available and an intermediate JACOBY for partner to use his own judgment. The salt preference signal is a necessary tael In the expert’s kit bat the expert dees not go suit preference happy. He only uses a suit preference signal when it is unmistak-'' i. He does not use it to take the place of the normal signal of high fsr strength or cotne-on and low for sr shift West opens the tourof heart* against South’s four spade contract. East is in with the ace and concludes that his partner has led a singletonsince be is looking at the three spot in dummy and the deuce in his own ‘u»d. .........— ... He leads bade a heart for his partner to ruff and the heart he leads back is the ten spot. This is clearly a high heart and a clear suit preference signal. He wants West to ruff and put him back on lead with a diamond, not atlub. If East had wanted a dab return he would have led the deace. If he had no preference he would have led the jd&L-------- West returns a diamond, gives him a second, ruff and South has lost four tricks before getting on lead to draw tramps. , Missile Graveyard Slated for Burial WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - The Army is planning to bury have been a shot in the dark.|its missile graveyard at White BEN CASEY Without the suit preference algnal West might still have returned a diamond but it would The . suit preference signal in-sured the correct return leap. WCHRDJ’f/fcftA* Sands Missile Range. Weal North Rut Sooth 14 Pus Paw 14 Pm -ii Past mt m You, South, hold: 4HQJ7I49A2 05 AAQISSt What do you do? A—Bid tear no-tramp. Yon on on mr way. to a slam pro- TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid four no-trump and. your partner responds flvo hearts to show two mm. What do you do now? out, leaking off Mtargy. strut lack B----------- Genesee Officers Sent to Pick Up State Fugitive — FLINT (At — Genesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard said Thursday he had sent officers to Bellingham, Wash., to pick up and return convicted .pnh—a. Matthew Buder to nard said Whatcom Coudty b.) Prosecutor Richard had told him that Buder, ■d agreed to waive extra-i. He said Buder was taken •ustody in Washington bn a ve warrant. ★ dr * nard said Buder would be ned to Southern Michigan n at Jackson to serve a year embezzlement sen-. He said Buder was cted in Genesee County it Court Nov. 13, 1964, of «*Hng funds from an i he handled while a sr. Buder left Michigan ly after the State Court of ils ordered him to prison erve his sentence last iary, Leonard said. Protest March Held by WMU Students KALAMAZOO (ft - Some 280 students and about a half-dozen faculty members from Western Michigan University paraded through downtown Kalamazoo and picketed at the Federal Building for some * two hours Thursday, protesting United States policy in Viet Nam. i .. * Richard Stafford, a graduate student from-Columbus, Ohio, acted as spokesman. He said the demonstration was in protest of United States involve-mart In Viet Nam, what he termed President Johnson’s escalation of the war y>. an theH ves^H ns.^H a nMMNMMNH M THOMAS the merger, which had rushed in where the old-line film I stake. The firm began by mak-.oompany harvested a rich crop.of O’Brien” ___I it.. /la/tlino^ in irPaH Ihif TO INillllHBiinllla onrl U hHHlnf tuiik ika Doul UammImJ* J mm been rumored in the trade. Next, the lawyers and accountants take over to work out the details. Thert ttt boards of directors and stockholders of the two companies — both are listed on the American Stock Exchange — would accept or reject the proposal. If the merger is carried out, it could mean creation of the first major film company since the Hollywood power structure was established in the 192Qs. POSTWAR CREATIONS Both Seven Arts and Film-ways are postwar creations, the ' of energetic men who companies declined to tread, inf TV commercials, and it Still of corn with the Paul Henning!Ufe 0f Henry Phyfe ” Significantly, both new compa-|dojs. v (series, “Beverly Hillbillies;;| ^ Apt_' >nH F,._ pies built their structures on a|_^t FUmways marched on to|“Petticoat Junction” and|ways W0JJJbrii£ivSamount| of important film and future Iprojects to the new combine, Other FUmways series: “Theigivfaig it a potent position in the< foundation of television. greater things, starting with its “Green ACres. Eliot Hyman, 61, was seUingjflrst TV senes, "Mr. Ed.” The * feature movies to television as . •. and Court hah -contended1 the law infringes 1965 law setting up a strong iwater pollution control administration In the Welfare Department. * ‘ ,>'« ' I The secretary and Harold Viet Nam aa “several klnda of Seidman, assistant director of the Budget Bureau, pledged AS Pfcotofox mote health legislation. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey of Baylor Medical School of Houston, Tex., presented the award at White House ceremonies Mile Mrs. Lasker looks KRIS IS BACK! TUESDAY thru SUNDAY M0NDAY-B0B LAWSON 6R0IIP Huron Bowl Lounge 2020 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 0*201 S Delta Inn 'There it the need to support troops, to bomb targets, to transport men, to protect bases, to choke oIf the enemy’s supply lines. that they would supply written I answers to Ribicoffs objections within 18 days. The points, aside from the |one about Interior’s conatituen- “The biggest problem is find-cies, included; ing the targets," he says. | • Thera is a "lack of any reali ELUSIVE TARGETS fM°rt to ^ r.eil “25X? „ • .. , l. - ization problems in water He means the elusive Viet resourcea„ by bringing togeth- » f... . .. er all the government’s water Intelligence can pinpoint the Drwn.am, Viet Cong at times but the Air j #The 1>n wouid apiit up then has * W^ balween fHEW and Interior whether astrike may clobber in-|.(what lg m| mmei prdgram nocent Vietnamese and their jn wa^r pollution control” and property. would not touch similar programs in agriculture,' the Army Corps of Engineers, and the Housing and Urban Development Department • Some of “the nation’s top One <5f Moore’s biggest problems is to deal with officers who complain they are restricted fit LT. GEN. MOORE over North Ytat Nam. They are “Gung Ho* men who iWant.ut° g 1 moilina and Malar! MkKMU. DOL- HAGGERTY HAS IT! DonT Fence with peer quality lies Redwood weave deelyi. Tl* low pik* Indii* I 4*b4“ peel In ............ ‘ ep and atalned. Basket-Weave « $7«5 he ■ parlacHan And Up Redwood Baffle-Board Another bfo favorite la this tx board. Altafadadae 1 4“x4' la 4‘xk sections, built up *♦15" CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD HUL FENCE AM lember la these sturdy tad faweeele air geataned caastiuctlon heart redwood. 4*4 poets have rounded ‘ 8/4* rads. Com- 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.......$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'........ $1.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS RBWO0R HEADQUARTERS! 1^12“-6 Ft.. IWxT IKW 2“it4% 2"x6w- 2"x8w- CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS ..... $2.13 Ea. -6 Ft... .690 -6 Ft.. . .96c -6 Ft... $1.96 6 Ft.... .$1.32 6 Ft..... $2.26 6ft..... $3.99 1*M*—6 Ft.. • 32o Ea. 1 "x3"—6 Ft... 48o Ea. l"x4"-6 Ft... 62c Ea. l"x6"-6 Ft... Mo Ea. l"x8*-6Ft. $1.32 Ea. 6 Ft. . $1.65 Ea. 2“x4" S4S . 2"x6" S4S . 2"x6" S4S . GARDEN REDWOOD ,.. lit Ibi. ft. 3“x8" Rough....-4*0 lip, ft, ...iDelln.«t, 4*x6" Rough......3Btoolln.fr. . Mftefin. ft, tfejfBooidg., w..BBtoO Ita. JUST ARRIVED-A CARLOAD OF REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES COMPLETELY MACHINED AND TREATED WITH REDWOOD STAIN FOR EASY ASSEMBLY-ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED^ TABU TOPS ARE BUILT U ROUND UMBRELLA TAIL! SET Table Is 44* In Dfam. with 3 Benches. Curved to fit table. $4JSS W*tu 5 Ft. Table With 2 Sid* Bancheg Sturdy Knotty Grainad Redwood Stock ONLY ’em 6 FT. TABU With 2 Side Bwnchna Sturdy Knotty Grainad Redwood Stock $2475 Ton NOT AUIMtllD 47” REDWOOD TABLE ST WIDE * ST ------------- U* MHUpCarton Pack. 44” JUVENILE TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES . Sturdy 2* Stack Theta Aie Completely Finished. Built-Up Carton Packed. Lag* Loose $!2»o 14” SQUARE PARQUET TOP REDWOOD TABU AND ATTRACTIVE CHAIRS Table...............$9.15 Chairs .... *. aa. $6.15 Completely Finished Carton Packed. Leg* Loose. HAGGERTY 2165 HA0GERTY RD. Open 7:30 AJVL to 6 PJM.-FH. Nito to 9 PJA.-Sat 7>30 AJW. to 5 PiA. WALLED LAKE Lumber & Supply Co. H LUMPER MART” Dak W. Maple and Pontiac Ital HA 44111 or EL S4MS jD-—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Shifting the weight Hot Race Seen for SEMA 9s S' (Thia is the eighth in a series ated from the Infield but Chuck .of reports by Press sportswrit-1 Knox could be a top second ers sizing up the races in the baseman and Terry Sherban area high school baseball has won two letters in the out* leagues.) field. early reports are a true indication, the Southeastern Michigan Association could have one of the top baseball races in Oekland County. ' Femdale and Southfield1 seem Masters Scoreboard 'AUGUSTA. Gi. (AP) — Pint round Bob Rosbur tarts In grtdM orter ThurWeyln tho|x.Rod Ham Masters Golf Tournament over the par .._______ 35-35-71 Augusta National course: sl,w* Jack Nicklaus ................. 33-35-53 bon January .................... 35J7-71 Mike Soudiok .................. 37-34—71 Billy Causer {■ Charles Coe Jay Hebert ........ Randy Glover ...... Lionel Hebert . George Knudaon .. R.H. Sikes ...... Dow Flnoiorweld . 37-15-71 . 37-35—72 . 17-35-73 • 35-35—73 . 3* 34—73 SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS the host possible bowl* ing conditions. "FAIT" •‘FAST* “FAIT" “GOLD CROWN” DIMM BOOM WIN Remain Open ns Usunl—Swving OPEBL-— EASTER SUNDAY Scrlb's , SAVOY LIMES and LOMNE ISO 8. Tstagrsph id- Sim*-:. Giy Brewer ... Doug Sanders ... *-Don Allan . Ban Hagan .. Arnold Palmar •Illy Maxwell ... x-Dale Moray ... K« Venturi x-Downing Gray Ctwn Ching-Po ... Tarry Dili Pauf* Harney xgill Campbell Georg# Bayer .. x-Bob Murphy Gene Llttler x-Robort Dickson ..... Julius Roros Coble Lagrange ....... Bernard Hunt . Johnny Pott Jecky Cupit x-Deene Baman ........ Dave-Morr .. Ml fleglt x-Deve Elchelberger Dave Thomas Harman K-eieor ....... Charles Coody ........ Jerry Barber x-Blflv Joe Petton Bob Charles .......... Henry Picard ......... x-Ed Tutwller x-MIchool Bonollock . . 3M5-74 • 31*39-74 34- 3G-74 . 36-38—74 35- 40—75 • 38-37-75 , 37-3S—^75 . 35-40-75 . 34-39—75 Former Coach at Royal Oak on OCC St Bill Bull led in eight-point Moose Lodge victory with a 266 Former Royal Oak Ktmball:-669 last Friday that put the Mgh school football coach Pren*|lodgemen two points ahead in tice (Pin) Ryan is back in Oak-jthe tight Huron Bowl Classic land County after a year aalrace. backfield coach at Iowa Uni- Although Doug Swords hit 256 varsity. - 7" . ... J—672, Herk’s Auto Supply could Ryan was appointed to TFejonly win five points and fell out g Staff of Oakland Community Col-|0f the lead. S^s! lege yesterday as assistant pro- Mike Figs of'Calbi Music 3M3-7S lessor of physical education and contended fhr high series honors 350IZ75; coordinator of intercollegiate ^ a 244-671; and Tom Au-31-37^75 an(* intramural athletics, jaa—73. 3703—75 3MM5 3703-75 3303-75 “4fc-7i -33-75 3dtWo Bud O'Brlon, I _T . ...Hi Itnsoh. 333. High < LiNHt Sulllvsn, 233; Owen Colli; Marge O'Brlon, 212 (534); HeM Wednesday One O'clockors ____ Series—Lois Arms, 520; Haynes, 53*. HOWE'S LANES Berkley alao must restock Ha, pitching with Junior varsity and summer league prospects. The | Bears will play most of their I home games at night and this -sometimes provides a psycho- UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. I) Buckshots. S3. . 3703-7i| The appointment was ap-3707—74 proved by the Board of Trustees at its meeting yesterday, and the announcement made public this morning by OCC board chairman George Mosh- 7—77 er. At Kimball High School dur-t tag the 1957-64 period, Ryan-17 coached football teams won 69 1 games, lost 22 and tied six. In 1961, he was selected as ££#1 Oakland County Coach of the Year. gello of Felice'Quality Market hit a 253. North Hill Lanes’ lead in the West Side Lanes Classic was three points after- Monday night’s action. A 245 by Nick Coates was the top game, and Mitch Stepp fired 233-234—643 for series laurels. Mark Bowers had 210-219-631. Other league scores reported; solid contenders, while defending'logical edge to them since theJ I champion Hasel Park and Birin-other SEMA squads don’t, ingham Seaholm have fine po-j tential. < * Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball’i fine d I a m o n d development programs give them good opportunities to replace key graduation losses each season. Southfield, which won the annual Pontiac Invitational High School Tournament last spring,* builds its team around All-1 County catcher Ted Simmons, JJ^;*"61*** considered by some scouts as the outstanding professional ... prospect in the area. '■ -- AMERICAN LRA< He batted better than .550 last B«mmSr« year as a sophomore. Senior MixoB Keglert SBATSTCaSSSlPih Hayes pitched the Blue,_____________ __________ iJays to last year’s tourney title ImoSwjjg Perry I but his eligibility has been used Washington up. Craig Georgeff, a 6-3, 215-pound letterwinner now is the likely No. 1 hurler. Ferndale’s fine 1965 team .... Series—Nancy Drugs, S3S. High Gen. ________ I Jim's Keege Servlet, 315 (533). Team Series—Perry Drugs, 3407. lunbey Night Mlx-Upt h Series—Dick Manning. 203-215-M Nigh Games—Brice Jacobson, — Everett Koenig, 234; Nelson Bui lock,__ Jack.Farnsworth, 315. Women's Serlee-Dlene Parry, Silt Nancy Fisher, HO. riiiir riiftr stuBr Games (10-13 year olds)—Ta 333) Lynn ToteH, 3)3) MIC should be bolstered by a strong crop from its summer league ... _______Series—George Bishop, MMR: ■■■■ Ryan is married and has three* High^S^tarol'T " 533. High Games—itverly Fret- of 17) Mery Johnson, IBS. JIT LANIS Monday Hally Classic national lbmub A veteran infield holded around catcher Rick Blood-,D»r worth is coach Lefty Brandt’s iStrong point with the Eagles. The pitching and hitting, HOCKBY AT A GLANCI Cary Mlddleceft ! Chicago % \ besl-of-7 series. . .Toronto Jr AAentreel leads net, 1-0 . 2, Detroit l, Chicago I Today's ■ * scheoulec Thursday's I 5. Fart Weyti a games scheduled. ... Bruce Dryer, 3J7--,. .... . Games—Leo WelBtnt, 257; Howard Baugh, 225; -Jeck Alpeleri,- 333) - Bert Wilcox, 333; Ted Saver, 231-212) Duane Jones, 320; Bob Duncan, 213-317) Cess Kreute. 110-317. AinWAY LANES Sundtv Outlaws . . . » Game. 335-201*—425; D •veregeh^*' Krueger, 23t-) Hardener, 2' d Series—Ed Board, 231 I Series—Joe Baxter, Gutzke, 212-212- ,115-115. _ THUNDIRBIRD LANR5 Sunday Teee Stars. tntSTV&S'W ^Sf though, are question marks. Pontiac, 201-444; Randy Deadlock Marks Father-Son Pin ■ Meet at Airway r ciaw-{ Defending SEMA champ I hitting it had last campaign, bat the Vikings hive Bill Boride, n southpaw, and right-handed Rick Bowen returning on the mound. Their up-the-middle defense appears strong with the. return of Paul Stevenson, .shortstop; Darrel Smith, second base; Gary Lay, center field; and catcher Bob Brachulis. | Seaholm’s problem could be the mound, but if Dick Mont-! OPENINGS! SPRING LEAGUES • Teams • Individuals For Information Call 674-0424 RWAY LANES i4N25 Highland Rd. M-39 villa, HX. Minnesota a Cleveland at ____________ Beaten vs. Washington at Cherlette, OXFORD MARINE and ENGINE Big Discount On All Motorcycles -YAMAHA -GILERIA -BENELLI 250cc 125cc lOOcc 80cc GOee SPECIAL SPRING SALE Also USED Honda* 10 N. Washington Oxford, Mich. TARGET You’re Sure To Hake a Nil With The Beautiful New tt NNIMC Comparison proves there is no better boy ; . . While you’rt comparing models and prices don't mlu the TEMPEST 6s .. and the exciting New Sprint 6. with the Overhead Cam . . . unsurpassed for beauty, styling and performance. It's the biggest Car News in^,Years) PONTIAC or TEMPEST Our Salesmen are Wamng to Give You the Deal Teu’ra . Been Looking Fori \ TRADE NOW I Othere May Tsplk Dealt, But ' THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! PbnUac. Store 65 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7981 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY ifll 9 P.M. WIDNESOAY 'Til 4— CLOSED GOODFRIDAY - SATURDAY TIL 3 PJA. We Need Good, Clean Usedx Oars! For Top Dollar on N Your Trodo-ln, OiT OUR DEAL FIRST! In the Major . .Division, the team of Harold and Leonard Bartkowiak tied with Hector and Hector Padilla for first place with 1219 pins. The next two spots also ended in a tie at 1200 (Richard and Ben Gorman, Terry and Orlo Deford). John and Lyle Saum won the Adult Division with 1249 pins, just eight better than the Jess Hart-Chuck Woodward duo. % The Preps were led by Wally and James Deaton (1323) i David and Stonney Clausman took the Junior laurels (1315)! Neither team was closely Their was one tie and another division was decided by eight pins in the fifth annual Airway I Lanes Father and Son Tourna-|grolpery’s (eft-handed slants baf-ment that concluded recently, fle the opposition the other winning ingredients could fall in! place. Shortstop Bun Downey, a .499 hitter, spearheads a returning infield, Larky Kircber, ont with an injury last campaign, coaid free .109 hitter Montgomery for outfield duty on occasion. Like Seaholm, Kimball most1 find mound strength. A lot of1 experience and hitting gradu- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN I0WLIN0 3 Gomes $1 335-7822 II N. PENNY PONTIAC Bet an Early Start on Baaeball Season Iron Mike BASEBALL MACHINE OPEN TINS WEEXERO (Weather Permitting) CARL’S G0LFLAND Openforthe Season " 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Miracle Mile FE 1-8888 Home Runs Lead j Astros Past Tigers! (Continued from Page D-l) | compared with the three walks given up by McLain. ♦ w ★ Roberts, who allowed 11 of the 13 Tigpr hits, was succeed-! ed by Jim Owens on the mound for Houston in the eighth. | The Tigers meet the Astros in the second game of their three-game series tonight. Detroit will play Houston Saturday after noon, wind up the exhibition, season Sunday at Oklahoma! City and open the regular season in Naw York next Tuesday. I s p SPRING SPORT GAR SALE f86 CORVETTE SPORTS COUPE 4-on-flopr, Tinted Class, AM-FM C A R S R A uthorixed Dealer Fort TM.Q., Austin-He aley, Triumph, Sunbeam, Flat, Morgan, Jaguar COMPLETE STQOK OF M NEW SPONT CAR! Gjumldi Imputed Cu Co. 393 OAKLAND AVENUE - FE 3-3521 BEMSOH PICNIC TULES Sturdy Attractive K.O. Assembled Oft 8R. *14“ *18“ *18" *22” DIAMOND CRYSTAL NEW RED-OUT Improved watar softanar aaltnuggata « Inpraves Taste •Sanittoad Resin 60 lbs. $2.26 PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4x7 sheets... *2” STOPS WATER! $]I0 $411 THOROSEAL Comet in 7 color* WATERPLUC Steps Active * Water Immediately QUIOKSEAL Smooth FlnUh Coal &*11 Blanket Insulation 1th Inch ... $18 parM 2 inch - $4T perM 3 Inch .888 pat M, PONDEROSA PINE txtxf , 1x8x8 . 27o ea. 36c aa. BENSON LUMBER-Huffily s CeeNng UivUion LUMBER HEADQUARTERS G4G N. SaginaMf FE 4-2521 Open S4t Sat. G-lt Sabs Tondhist Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL AAANXS INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES'w. tOlUHIt — CONVERSIONS ' Heating and Caoljng BBC N. Saginaw FI 1-7171 14-Hour Servloe Cii THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 AMBASSADOR SPECIAL 14 Top o' the Line "990" 4-DOOR SEDANS COMPLETELY EQUIPPEDI PRICE WAS *2,201 NOW ? _ VILLAGE RAMBLER Sales Inc., 666 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham ^(6-3900 THREE REASONS Why More People Are Buying Chrysler and Plymouth 1. PRICE 2. QUALITY 3. SERVICE Smart Buyers Are Going to Jim Butcher*» Oaklud Chrysler-Plynoith, lie. 724 Oakland Aw., Pontiac—Phona S35-94S6 Where Better Service Bring! 'Em Back 'Giant Jack' Leading Masters (Cmtimed frem Page P-l) [ throe birdies and two bogeys his seven previous years aFtbef “A bad tornae putt three Masters. times to gala pars. January was dip first player to turn in a sub-par round with his. 34-37. He took only 28 putts and threo birdies. He had a double-bogey . . . where else, but on the 13th hole. 'I could see myself coming in with a round in die 60s until that hide,” January said. He tried to go over the trees, Ida ball landed on a wild bed of flowers and up against LADIES! Would You Like to Own Your Own BOWLING BALL? Join Our BREAKFAST CLUBBERS LEAGUE and Get One FREE! STARTING AAAY 3rd TUESDAYS AT 1I:M A.M. SIGN UP NOW! HURON BOWL. Y 2525 Elixabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 The hole is a 475-yard par-5, but it is a tempting hole for golfers who would prefer to try their hooks and carry the tail trees and the brook which run along the left edge of the dogleg curve. I CLEARS TREES ! Nicklaus, with his booming (drives clears the trees and the hazards and usually takes his approach with a 4- or 5-iron. Y * ■ ★ * ~ “I was really lucky on my tee shot on this hole. I know 'my ball went through the trees. '! could have just as mil been caught in the trees, but I used a 4-iron and got the ball to within 30 fget from where I two putted for the birdie,” he said. According to the tournament statisticians, Nicklaus really “owns” the 13th hole. He collected 14 blrdlm umT two Masters tournament eagles on this hole in his seven previous appearances.. . Hogan, meanwhile, had a fine steady game going after his bogey-5 on the first hole. He: took a birdie-3 on the third hide and stayed at even par until he reached the hole of the Golden Bear, No. 13. Here, he also went for brake, cleared the trees, put his approach to 25 feet and two putted for the birdie. ★ ★ ★ On 14, a bogey put him even again and bogeys on Nos. 16 and 117 ruined his bid for a par round. ] PRACTICE HORRIBLE Of the four players tied with 71s, Mike Souchak, who said hisj | “practice rounds were horri-j ] hie,” turned in the moet im-: pressive performance in view of I his 34 mi the back side.' ★ ★ * I He Was the only golfer, ex-' cept for Nicklaus’ 35, to have a sub-par back nine, which was really disastrous for most of the players who were under par for the front Souchak had to play scrambling golf to gala his 71, as he was constantly in trouble *but managed to work oat with Us s had small tree. BBS nundi shot went only three inches and his second one just barely made it but still kept him to trouble. He needed a fourth shot to get back into gUod pitching position. BEST START For Casper, it was the best start in the Masters since his opening 71 in 1960. His best shot came on No. 6 where he chipped the baQ in with a sand wedge from 60 feet for a birdie. He had birdie putts of three, 12 and 30 (feet. For Cot, the 42-year-oidama-j teur veteran from Oklahoma] City, it was the best opening! round, in his Masters history, j TUs is -his fourth appearance at -Augusta. I ★ .* * "With par 72a were Raymond Floyd, Britisher Peter Butler,! Jay Hebert and Randy Glover, while at 73 were six players including Lionel Hebert, Dow Fins ter wald and Bob Rosburg. The cut of the final 44 players will be made after today’s Get a tIUDAS SQUARE DEAL SQUARE SHOOTING KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! WE’RE SQUARE And You’ll Like It! FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE for as long at you own your car. If replacement ia aver necessary, you poy only a service charge. FAST Installation. FREE AIM MIDAS Till Pleas • stock, • Britos 435 S. SAGINAW I Block, South at WM* Track Orlvo Opon Mm. tkni Thun. 1:34 to l:M Friday, SIM O.m. to 7 ,.m. Saturday, I a.tn. to 4 p.m. ■ FE 2-1010 Coon Hunters Slate Trials The annual dog trials spon-sored by the Pioneer Coon Hunters at the Orion Gun Chib will begin 10 a. m. Sunday morning. * * * i The club is located between Lake Orion and Oxford, north of (Indianwood Road and east of 'Coates Road. * * * | Approximately 100 dogs are (expected to competitor the $300 prize fund. There is an entry fee, refreshments will be available and the public is invited to watch the competition. Jerre Maynard Asks, U What is a Mustanger? A Mustanger is Young in Heart and Spirit” SALIS MANAGER APPEARANCE—makes Mustang the world’s most sought-after car. ROADABILITY-makes it a thrill to drive. VERSATILITY —makes Mustang d "do-it-your- ' self” experience. ECONOMY —puts Mustang within everyone’s budget, both to buy and to operate. As Low as $99°° dn. HAROLD TURNER &OTct Oakland Gouty’s Largest Ford Dealer There Mutt Be A Reason 464 S. Woodward N Birmingham J0 4-6266 M 4-7500 X REDWOOD SPECIALS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD SAW-TEXTURED bevel siding ' CALIF for the tost in this economical come in today. BUILD A BETTER FENCE .. TRAOmOML OR MODERN . . . WITH CALIFORNIA REDWOOD . WhuthurThu Inylfttonferj^ewtowce *?*^|h metoitol SEAT WALLS for Raised Bads ... Practical— Easy-to-Build. Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS*—-OR 3-12T1------ OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru FRI. • A.M. to liM P.M. SATURDAYS tTOM | AJM. to 4 P.M. 'W Strike? Not Here! You'll Just Strike Rich- AT RUSS JOHNSON’S ON A’66 PONTIAC- Wide-Track Tiger We’re Proud of Our Deals Beeauso Wo Know We Offor You the Highest Trade-In for Your Car! Us Today See the complete Rambler line at Johnson’s A 0000 DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A 0REAT DEAL TO US MOTOR SALES 89 M-24. in Lake Orion 493-6266 THE PON 11 Av t ai-jS.S. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 catMkHHs Kp^g Chiefs Seek Caused1*0Jy°u,'B Frozen Sperm . » . n . . r ! Bound Over SpiSl^of Centaur Rocket Failures DETROIT (AP)—Calling arti- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP). oval-shaped orWt of 101 to 188 Three youths charged by Pod- . • l CmiiM aflAilmi rvffisvi aid 1 wmiIm* . ' - ' Stale Men Get Honorary Post Court Colls Romney In Ouster of JP ficial insemination “basically - Space agency officials miles. Officials intend first to look at . data concerning the start 0f enteri"« at,two city r“t*urant« fee second burn - such « *ere bound over to Circuit whether or not engine pressurep0** y^terday for arraign-was adequate or. the fuel was ment properly settled. 1 . • Robert Wheeler, 20, .of 070 manufactured love,*' a Catholic!combed through bundles of data church official has taken issue today in search of why a. Cen-with a University of Mjchigan^ur rocket failed to-properly research project. r ignite a second time ■Thursday The project centers around 29loi«ht, causing a possible set-women made pregnant by®*® *n ®e U-S. man-in-space sperm frozen from up to 2 Pr°8ram- When U.S. astronauts fly to years | The failure showed that U.S. the moon, a much larger liquid- ------- + > * scientists have not yet proved hydrogen rocket stage must The Rev Kenneth E. Untener, ^ can tame liquid hydrogen coast from one to three orbits assistant chancellor of the Arch- M ta V«ce — a concept whit* around the earth as the third diocese of Detroit said it “robs F1*8 nation must r*®1’2* kte* stage of the Saturn 5 moon rock-the marital act of one of its ea-f» can commit astronauts to go et sential elements — an act of 'to me moon, send heavy pay-, Kye f>, -■ v;r-r ^ |toads to the planets or soft-land He said- the project,«^i,i Instruments on the moon the be, in the-broad erase, adulter-!y®*r aro*“ld- ... | »* . As engineers wrestled withj the problem, the National Aero-nautics and Space Administra- . tiac police with breaking and FOR 18 YEARS Dr. S: J. Behrman, director of the program, said he has been ' investigating artificial insemination for 15 years. He said the sperm was donated by with physical and intellectual resemblances to the women's --husbands.' tion went ahead with plans today to .launch an Orbiting Astronomical Observatory at 2:96 p.m. (EST). The shot has been postponed five times. After a flawless countdown the probiem-plagtied'Centaur — already more than three years Pontiac Detective Brabton E. BOSTON (AP) — The Mnggp., Dennis Jr. said the youths ad-chusetts Senate has passed a mitted kicking in the bade door bill renaming George Washing- the Kum Bak Inn, 1494 Bald-ton’s Birthday “President’s win, rifling a coin-operated cig-Day.” arette machine and throwing ■ The measure also ™>ii« for; six dozen eggs against the walls. ______|___________|____|_____KBffiff'aHrBraWll* *d- Behrman said all .the women behind* schedule — thundered third Monday in February raft- mitted smashing in a door at ere volunteers and had con- aloft from Cape Kennedy Thura- er than on Feb. 22. Jan’s Restaurant, 1180 Joslyn. sent of their spouses. jday night j There was no immediate ex- Waterford police said arrest of * * * . | An Adas booster successfullyIplanation for the action Thurs-the suspects officially cleared A research center spokesman propelled the hydrogen-fueled day. three break-to complaints in file saw; all the,husbands were in-:Centaur upper stage 88 miles! 1■ 'township, fertile. He added it is Behr-above the earth, where the Cen- U_liIC • B ■ f man’s view there was no viola-jtaur’s two engines burned for NcWj III Dilvl „ . _ . tion of ethics, and that the 325 seconds and placed it and a . - M Burglary at Gas Station question had been considered in!dummy surveyor soft-lander No Birthday, by'George Myrtle, Waterford' Township; Leslie Baker, 18, of 864 Robin-wood, Waterford Township; and Richard Mayo, 19, of the Clinton River Trailer Camp, Avon Twanship, waived preliminary examination in Municipal Court. They were released on $508 personal bond each, i The three were apprehended ! early yesterday by Pontiac and Waterford Tovmship police. the project moonship into a planned 100-mile-high parking orbit around Satellite Is Launched After a 25-minute coasting .YANDENBERG Ute employing a TTwr-Agena L,,,^ spacecraft to a make-bo0ster combination wasj^jjave moon 236,000 miles from launched successfully yesterday from tills base, the Air Force reported. instead, NASA said, apparent-;iiqbor< ly only one of Centaur’s two 15,-000-pound-thrust engines ignit- Juanita A. Fox, 40, of 55 N. Axford, Lake Orion, paid a fine of $100 after pleading guilty in Municipal Court yesterday to driving under the influence of liquor. je.se H. Morris, 42, of 54 m stolen’ Jacokes was fined $100 yesterday in Municipal Court after! pleading guilty to a charge of; driving under the influence of Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Rogan, Gulf Service, 3496 Pontiac Lake, yesterday which $25 and items valued at There are 1,327 registered fe- ed. It only burned 17 seconds male private detectives in the and kicked both the surveyor United States. model and the Centaur into an Credit Union at OU Full-Time Mrs. Patricia Kleindl, 19 Ta- Mrs. Frances Lesnieski, general coma, is the new full-time serv- manager of the credit union. \ Ice representative tor Oakland Mrs. Kleindle, who has had University’s Michigan St ate] 4% years of credit union ez-University Credit Union Service perience, has just completed a Center. itraining period in the credit The rapid growth and expan-[union’s East Lansing office, sion of Oakland University now The service crater at OU is makes it psosible to provide a in . North Foundation Hall and full-time service representative open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. on the campus, according to! weekdays. Marvin F. Ferguson, 21, of 228 Orchard Lake was fined $25 in! Municipal Court yesterday after! being found guilty of reckless! driving. Intruders ransacked the Harold Irons home at 3329 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township; yesterday causing an estimated $1,-195 damage. Nothing was taken, according to township police. ^Utters Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. Easter flowers galore, extraiarge selection, glad bulbs, garden seeds, onion sets, potted roses, grstss seed, fertilizers etc. Michigan pfeat 59c a bag, groceries, beer, Vine, liquor. Open 7 days, 9 til midhteht. FE 8-3911. HELLO, Qoct>-U»t>KiN& Board OKs OCC Dates The fall back-to-school date for Oakland Community College students will be Sept. 8, according to the 1966-67 academic calendar approved last night by the college’s board of trustees. Hie deadline to apply for fall admission was set for Aug. 1, while regular registration will be conducted July 1$ through Aug. 12. Fall session classes will begin Sept 8 and continue through Dec. 21. Significant dates for spring session are Dec. 1, deadline to registerr Nov. 14 through Dec. 16, regular registration: Jan. 4, classes begin; April 19, classes end. ★ * * VHie summer trimester is diVuled into two sessions, May\3 through June 23 and June 17 through Aug. 18. Deadlines to apply are April 1 and June 1. ' To Chair U.N. Confab . . . Wi. k a « LAPSING (AP) - Hie Court) Slated at OU May 3 of-Appeals ordered Gov. George i Romney Thursday to show cause why he can consider re-} moving Nankin Township Justice of the Peace Michael Bradley without legislative concurrence. Romney, acting on request from Wayne County Grand Jur-Edward Piggins late last year, named Oakland County Probate Judge Norman Barnard to determine if Bradley should be removed for his alleged Involvement in a traffic ticket fixing operation. Three prominent Michigan ten have been named honorary chairmen of the U.N. Association convention to be held at Oakland University May 3. Honorary chairmen for the one-day session are UAW President Walter P. Reuther; Walk-er L. Cisler, chairman of the Detroit Edison Co. Board of Directors; and Harold B. 'Allen, retired Upjohn Co. executive who is now secretary of the Kalaiffazoo Foundation. The three men are members of tiie national U.N. Association Board of Directors. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg will speak at the mutual convention of the stqte association. a ‘w ;■ -yt-‘ir -—■ j Goldberg’s address is scheduled for the afternoon portion of the conference, which- will have as Its theme “The United Nations and Survival^’ REGISTRATION FORMS Registration forms for the conference soon will be available through Michigan’s 14 U.N. Association chapters, according to state president Dr. Claucle A. Eggersen. General chairman for the program is Mrs. Oscar D. Schwartz of Detroit, first vice president of the state assocla- Bradley claimed the Constitution prohibits his removal with-out a two-thirds concurrence of the Legislature. A provision permits, the governor acting alone to remove state officers except legislative judicial officeholders. Pig-gins’ sending of a removal petition to Romney had indicated to the governor and attorney gen-! eral’s office t h at proceeding* should be on grounds that Bradley is' a county officer rather1 than judicial officeholder. . w ■# V’ / ' | Both sides were ordered to, present oral arguments April 25 in JQptmit. Arrangements cochairmen are Mrs. Leon Spanier and William F. Dorn of the host chap- Conference advisers include Mrs. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Wal-P. Reuther of Oakland Township. The conference is being held i cooperation with Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education. Strike Over for Chorines 1 THIS SBNBRAL MrtW OPEL SPorts coore loom eorsm Anp iume WM ALL» ViA/Yl INTERIOR, fuel CARPETING, 3VCR*T 9EATS, PAPPEP PfeH ANP Vl56R$i i/-STEEP SYNCHRONIZE? SPORT SNlPT} ANP AN OPTIONAL SON Roof. Performance e fy Horsepower (optional ten/)' ANP WELL OVER 30 MILES, PER GALLON ' MAINTENANCE Z absolutely No chaosis. LUBRICATION ANP ONLY 2*iQrs. £/L CHANGE. LUGGAGE e THE TRUNK RoLPS OVER ttj. CUBIC FEET OF SPACE.(oyer TWICE THAT OF ANOTHER CAR IN its price parse) HANPSUME IS ™ p As HANPSOME Poes. i9«>SFoTrr coOm i| Q ir -PLUSTIMSAISSTAX • 1,01 to &HB4 1W.TUTES OHLY 57-^-%r M\V j 2nd City Group Asks Holdup of Program NEW YORK (AP) - It costs money again to see the Latin Quarter’s chorines. „ A . . , Hie showgirls had provMed!Mountainside, NJ., ^Jfnes the best free show in town when ^ four grandchildren; they picketed in street attire fo" great-grandchildren; and a outside the Broadway nightclub 8*8**1’-during a four-day strike. j FRANK F. FULLER ._____________________^ K„ INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Agreement was announced by; “ - r . m tnr v the American Guild of Variety Artists and management by K* 01 terms oley." 47MG>. BLACK ANb irrlor. Answer. - .._ ■ Reward. Vldnlty of B_._ win and Yolo. Owner; 37.1. Yolo. LbST: WALLET IN SEARS ROE-buck, April 7, keep money but pleas* return valuable contents, to BvatH Cobum, 115 Dekalb, Walled . Lake, MA 4-1014. LOST: PET OSCELOT FROM I L 6 s T; buLova, VBllow^>6ld vi THE ISM CIVIL RMHTI SUM PROHIBITS, WITH:.; XCBRTAIN EXCEPTIONS.:;:: ^DISCRIMINATION BE-Bi CAUSE of six. since f X SOME OCCUPATIONS ABB * ’»CONSIDERED MORI AT* -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X x of one sax nurM x. ■X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-MINTS AM PLACED v .. UNDER TNI MALI OR -X 8 FRMALB COLUMNS FOR <: X CONVENIENCE OP MAD- X; •X IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-% NOT INTBNDBD TO IX- ft Va et tins »> KAiat ah .v $ 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. MCON- I PULL TIME MAN AN6 Y MUIT tlmo,- must bo ll or over. Contact Jerry's Shell, 44M Orchard Lake . ond Mopii. ' A CHALLENGE for a good man who Is mochonkelly Inclined. Train on machinery maintenance. Good starting salary, steady work, pre- Wo hove several oponlnga li _ _____ ln|ury Odlud_______ ... trainees — axparlencod only. Ro------------------h handwriting, glv- pitalizallon _______ • now disability program. Writ* now to Michigan Claim Servlet ■ Inc., 1415 Elliaboth Lk. Rd. At- -in Flea, Director ot April H, 14, 1 A JOB WITH A FUTURE mediate eponlng ft young man. Wtllli ond loom most Imp.. tion. Wo will Mach you all photos . id bo droll exempt. A PART-TIME JOB S married man, 31-34. to wo hours par evening. Call 474' 1 p.m.-7 pm. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AFTER 6i30 P.M. Several men over 11, hern « ors to loom sales s AMBITIOUS MAN Seeking a bettor future than present |ob will prevtoi- Wo offer unlimited opportunity and good earnings. Salary) gold ViCbltolW. Insurance and rotlromoni, tronsp. Singer Cfc, r opportunity ui ly any day oft* Paid Blue Croat, c man. Many extra bane-ludlng hospltollutlon, r* wortung conditions, n < m and alTpavod lei. S -. Tommy Thompson or Mr. Jot ARC WELDER FIXTURES TOOL BENCH HANDS II or port lima, days, i .. to. Apply In person, Joda dustrtoo, m Wide Track Dr. ASSISTANT MANAGERS We aid looking tor ambitious young man of executive material to train ■ as aaslstont monogors at Hit Miracle Milo Drive-In Thootor, the -Itoa Sky Orton-ln TIMiir Ml Pontiac Drlvo-ln Theater and tho Watorford Drivt-ln Thootor, Only Assistant [ •* Parts Manager - Auburn Heights, Mkhlgbn. Auvwwira:ii wlriAt ANb gS 'STp.rr^’^ *TT™0*?T AND MECHANIC. 1111 »*» j* gTSi ^ JWjgyhmi wm t|ttei» Wn*sB Molt I CUHIK, M*I Tl^ I .TO w] EXPERI ENCEPSHINGLERS WILL- fcSL M Iflj Pharmacy, Blrrol COOK-GRIDDLE MAN, MUST HAVE experience, lap Wipe for rlpM man. •HPa, tiriapraph M Maple III “cost ACCOUNTAhlt BIOWN INSULATION t man for blow-in type, exp, St BUS BOY go* *Wtt. Apply Eliot •raa, Roeteurent, Telegraph and CARPENTERS tlee and showroom at xsssni-i-HjWj Orayto* Plains. 473tso* or CHECKER-SENIOR • DRAFTSMEN fring# bangasr'-'*' ' M. C. MFC. CO. LAKE ORION tLEANUP MAN, »fytYM tertord Orlva-ln Theater, be ----1 *M4. Clmk POi MbtiL, WORK CUSTODIANS JANITORS ~ ■■If'uB resume to or call T, Z Murphy, Holley Computer Products. Subsidy area control data corporation HOO N. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. 6l4 6l|IQNbR AND MtAILiR with lamination and progfasatv* die mparlaaca.- Overtime, trlnpe benefits and excellent working conditions. Hydro - Cam Itiglnimrlng. ttoo C. Maple, W. or JahOLlu WIOOW-Twyy--- DIE MAKERS AND TOI machinists. Age no. Hr , Machine and Mfg., 4 Hwy., Drayton Plains, im Experimental Machinists OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Iclence Division I nlng for an axe tlst to tabflcat rch equipment i an. Must be vs Rote In area of, $3.50 per hour to 03.75 par hour based an qualifications. Hours d a.m, to 1 pjn. All University fringe benefits apply to this position Including ‘Paid retirement, vacation and tick leave. PUTT-PUTT GOLF MANAGER Maintain and manage Drayton Plains^ * Southfield osursa. saot RfAt ESTATE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel dept. Rochester, Michigan THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 «!■>» W-M Hm+ Alterations — W» here a part*,—-time opening for on oxporioncod v lady to do fittings; ■ and alterations' in our woman's fash-i o n • deportment. Apply in person at Personnel . office, 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 '* p.m. Monday thru Sottffioy." Montgomery ; r WaixJ - "fSrifidc Mall D-f Melp WoUd lMIe Managerial! Career OPPORTUNITY I Openings for a number of .man tanking career opportunity to be trained aa branch managers with-in t years, lema college preferred but will accept high school gredueto—age 21-32. Excellent com-aany benefits, complete career tlnln# program with guaranteed months salary Increase and paid TIHofp Wontod t HOUSEWIVES - MOTHER TURN ---- *■— momtnge. etterwaaae or nta caaK fid tar each car na one eery, na can-•II 23B31U between M MEDICAL SECRETARY, atealant ter physic l«r written reply to include date,., axgprtonfw^rat*. DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady, permanent am-1 ployment. A Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CoRP. | 3350 W. 'Maple Rd., Wetted Lake-DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. DAYS, good pay, benefits. SIN'S Grill. | Tdtegreph at Maple (15 MINI- j DISHWASHER. STCAbV WbR K.I Moray's Golf $ Country Club. 22S0 Union Lett Rd. Rd. FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOtROOM MACHINIST CUTTER GRINDER REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS ♦IS Oakland (US-10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXPERIENCED MECHANIC First class with G.M. experience. Good guaranteed Hilary, other benefits. Excellent chance for advance- In Pontiac area. San Service agar, Downey Oldsmoblle, Inc., Oakland Ava., PeidliC.'-. Mechonicolly Inclinod Young-man-"-------— menl. Salary, mission. CaH M MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND { GARDEN SERVICE. CALL f ti 8*610 OR Ml 4-6915. Retail Salesmen lUofr W—Bod FoemBo 1 SALESLADY POE DRY CLEANINO WAITRESSES _______ Dining Room and Curl SECRETARIES' '-- _! SIC SOV RtSfiUMNT OAKLAND Tetograph $ 1-■ Pikiamwrdr-lihHr Lake Rd. r ttvttt rrDPTtpV [WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, MORE Tft UNlVhnbn Y *r>wsw«itow C], VMS » UMWM i W A N T E D MEAT AND DAIRY jegper, experienced only. Can Ml MlDOLEAOd LADY TO CARE FOR The following areas of * »maH children and light house- currently have requ wosk. JFE S-0770 attar 5 g.m. qualified secretaries. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO KEEP house, I- child welcome, more tor Chancellor's receptionist home than wepes. Mornings. PEI Student Alumni placement of 4-0358.____________________________ Continuing education MOTEL MAID WlfH-CWN TRANS-portetlon,^ experience pretered, call I Ddpartmont ot Sociology 5 cHantol, 4M0 part“ NURSE LPN OR RN. SHERWOOD' Hall Canvatoecent horn e. 0030 Because c Greantleld, Royal Oak. Call Mre.l will be Mode, Men. through Frl. .P-3. sat- varsity. the rapid, growth king place at the . vancement opportunities 'a ^wtoow**oruSt in their tittles. Hue-, fvtorkethlrlob I EXPERIENCED fl MEN WANTED TO WORK Fiberglass boats. Ooad pay, aurapts, aaa aPtar mnaa panel •npiy at tea Ray boars, Inc, Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Midi. MTbDLE-A6ED MAN FOR fcfVAIL tfort. Mechanically Inclined. Most have good currant work rat. Wc-‘ am Auto, 45410 Van Dyke, Utica. net ring office. Apply McOInls Engl-MaT «CL4SM° ”'8hl*nd Pon' :0 .LANDSCAPERS, 0 a.m. 3714 Elisabeth experienced iiXT estate DRAFTSMEN, EXPERIENCED IN sHtoajWL jtephiod kEN WAN fEO POR TRACTOR driving and ganaral farming. I' of Rochester, out Rochoater «2i E. Buell. WOODWARD, DETROIT.__________ Retired man to work i —dry *vtnlna*' 0R 3'*103 1 Milk Route Salesman Earn While You Loarn period, wholesale m -..Rfjlsj ____ _... . .... _ r® I^NTJVES®MANY APPLICATIONS REINQ TAKEN 1NURSES AIDES. APPLY-IN PER-APPLY FISHER WALL- wk.. NURSE POR PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE For ---1 In Walled Lake area. Send ra-, a sume and references to Pontiacl Press Rax St. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT, iftr htjif 1 ring anytime day S5T >o enjoy things APPLICATIONS * call M SALESMAN, FULL TIME UNIVERSITY subdivision layout, roads, water, sewers, ate. Good wages. Ml Mttl. ' ( used homes, members MLS. C* PE 5-S47, tor appointment, Ivor Schram. NO CANVASSING, NO OOOR TO doer, strtckly appointments demon- DUE .TO A RECENT EXPANSION our company Is In naad of 4 full PULL TIME SERVICE STATION attendant and light mechanic work. otr*lts*kind. h unMnt(r| _ KJ Btar cen- HBLP FOR UNOSCAPINO. to I itructlon Co. tea Mr. gendaroft, PLY AT )H1 W. RIG BEAVER. 73S N, Perry. _ JNO HOUSE E. OP ADAMS. ON| Experienced truck mechanic! ’Hg *°UTH »1DE' Also, exp. truck drlyer. Please : write to Pontiac Press Bdx No. 47 - giving complete resume. PARTS MANAGER New Automobile dealership In Pontiac requires and experienced parte manager. Excellent starting salary. Permanent position with Benefits. See Service Manager, Downey Oldsmoblle, 550 Oakland Avanuo, Pontiac. ___________ PERMANENT POSITION I k You art free to go to work lm*l mediately It you era aver 31, If; you aro not afraid of work, If, Salesmen Plumbing & Heating - .Building Materials As a result of the . expanding volume in our home improvement center, we need to add 2 full, time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Excellent opportunity, many company benefits. Ap- . ply personnel deportment daily' between 9:30 6;m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll ATTENTION RN'S ANO LPN'S Openings. Cell 33S-7154. MY SITTER, 4 DAYS A WICK, 1t:30 e.m.-4 p.m., 2 children—4V5 encas, own transp., FE M*25 att- PAYROLL ANO GENERAL FJNISHjRJI «S» ctwrk tor Wtner*1 contractor SSir atto^l^SUto^blr-: 2 or 5 F*r wak mingham Cleaner?. 1253 S __________________I ward/ Ml 4-4420. PBX OPERATOR. OOOO SALARY 14pp»»TAUV. ind filixte benefits. Apply to Pon-,Se0^ tlac Praw Bex Np. 4$. _______ oown' PRACTICAL NURSSt FOR PRI- GIRL ARCHITECTS' *~ll5“»m."SOOd required. 1 AJA,!_ -1 Auburn Nurses Exchangb, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, i time, no evts. or Sunday. son Bakory ih w is mi [ mingham, f REAL ESTATE Excellant -opportunity to loin -YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY, evocations to work from, plenty 'pi loads and floor time, congenial working condition, heavy advertising nrnarem Including TV. Per ' Interview, celt OR 4-8343. REGISTERED MEDICAL OFFICE assistant, full time. 2SS-7S21. RELIABLE WOMAN, LIOHT HOUS#- TEMPORARY OFFICf JbBS-Typists B Stenos. Tempco 405 Pon-ttbc State Bank Bldg., FE S4XB. .WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE Work. Typing raqulrad. Welle giving Age, education, family status, lob and-pay experience to Font lac Press Box lT. ------,T ' _ , WOMAN FOR BABY SITHNO “XNO pleasant counter work, afternoons. BIH's Coffee Shop, Telegraph- H MapN(35MIN). yard 5„ FE 5-743S. WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT ” ' g room, good pay, fringe bei Ralls. Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173 ’WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Some txxtkkeeplng, must be I neat In appearthce and . have Stoeslng personatttyrS'A day week, tptv to Pontiac Prow Box Ne. HOUSEKEEPING RESS WANTED. STAGE; I BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS IS_______________________ ‘ need 2 operators, offering I2S|RESTAURANT mius If you can help ma fTn' >pitylist.4S2-0421. r Fashions. FE .WAITRESS. AFPLY AT BAUMAN'S _—-—. . ..■ Restaurant, <00 South Blvd. East. _ -- E LP, PASTY Mg Saturday or.Sunday wortc^FE" ^^reviFiaw^»f|iMasl*Blfj^HVjpOh- OB ________ -—--<****^ SALES jjIRL. O.VfR.1« fPR »AK- wAiTRBSS. EXPERIENCED A#- J — 4550 Elisabeth Lake Rd._ J -jy tn person. Western Drlv* In. ’ -TTatdpr«r H SALES __ Experienced In-—sailing Junior. socrtsweaerTOnior ready - to - wear inoTlnen dept. Full time, perma-nent openings, vacation and dis- It Dixie. WAITRESS leal, dependable, afternoon shift, 7ll time, S days, no Sundays, aid benefits. Appit ENCORE RESTAURANT^ | JifcOOrDONORr URGENTLY NEEDED i Fostttva m oo I Neg. 57.00,' SI0.00 - $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac PE ate47 1342 Wlda Track Dr., W. dan: thru Frl.,. ( a.m -4 p.m. JACOBSON'S L'ssSXi qj) for i:w&.iT»g*s . . . r OPERATOR, EXPERI- Openings evellable t :ed preferred but not necessary, “— fiaU 2-H43 or C* *—" and. full time. Call I • WAITRESS, MORNIND SHIFT. MA- GENERAL BAKERY HELP. 4WPLY 5 -EXCEPTIONAL, Analyst Opportunities . If you qualify for one of these positions, you can plan your summer recreation for Lake Michigan btaches following a day of challenge in this growth industry making a transition to IBM 360 computers. DATA PROCESSING technical support ANALYST Degree desirable with 4 years experience in computer programming. Requires the obility to assist in working with Operating Systems and developing EDP standards. ’ Data Processtng^Sysfams^ SENIOR ANALYST Degref desirable with 3 years experience in EDP Programming and Systams analysis of major compufer-tape-Oriented business applications required. DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMME^ Degree desirable with a minimum of 2 years experience programming medium-to-large scale computers in business applications. , In your reply indicate first total disc and 'tape experience and program langauges. COST ANALYST BA degree with accounting major preferred. Should have minimum of 2 years experience in cost accounting or cost analysis with1 knowledge of mariyfoctur-ing operations and problems, and ability to prepare reports for top management. BUDGET AND FORCAST ANALYST Degree in accounting with minimum of 3 years experience in budget, finance planning, and cost. Industrial operations background preferred. Submit complete resume including salary history to, Continental Motors Corporation . Employment Department 205 Market St. Muskegon, Michigan ^49443) , ‘fAn Equal Oppartunity ■mpteytr'' Leonard. 7S2- _____________ benefits. 24205 Telegraph, Southfield 353-7454 MACHINIST P reel lion parts manufacturer, lor. qated In Walled Lakt, ha* Im-medlate openings for machine operators, with the following ex-; • E.D.M. MACHINING f VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING _—-Mftlwnghts Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers . Machine Operators Several openings, permanent posl-"— *—i prqvh— ,mU- 00 grb preferre willing IndutTr OD grinding experlei Must be reliable < . ■ .earn. New factory, 2 trial Row, Troy, between MAINTENANCE MAN F O R GRAV-tl pit. John R. Sand B Gravel tm Seymour Lake Rd, Oxford. General Motors Ti t. Write Pontiac Prats Box 54. WANT A JOB WITH SECURITY? AmeriecTs soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in — year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required. ENJOY GOOD PAY • New, higher starting salary • Paid vacation i • Group health • Association wit .« Opportunity for advene tment JOB OPENINGS: Include LINEMEN, INSTALLBRV BUILDING, ELeOtKlCAL-Automotlve Maintenance to work In the * Pontiac-Royal Oak and Northwest Dstifilt areas. APPLY IN PERSON: IS Cast Avenue, Detroit. - Closed Good Friday « MICHIGAN BELL V STOCK MEN WAREH0UISE MEN SALES CLERKS ir work at Maple-Telegraph store aarehouse. Good working , pleasant surrdlr^** . wfits. Apply A. L. ., Inc., 1200 Naughh Building MederitoHew A 2 CAR OARAGES. 20-x22' 1075. Cement work. Froo estimates. Sprlgfleld Building Co. MA 5-2121. 2-CAR OARAOES, JO'xSO', 0075. WE — local bulidsto —1 — JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, 'ending and finishing, 332-4475. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack, Save the lack. 33S-4IH. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. tnttH, Floor Tiling —, B------- ----—f. SfMdy employment,^llberel benefits. High, 7>7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. d¥-llsa's Restaurant, m~ B —fe*| Rd„ Rochester. I. D. FLOOR COVERINO - TILE. OLb AnB Mlw ROOFING aM> M-—- —1. FE 2-325*. fe 4-0365.1 pair. 20 years exp. Phone day Gordon Plowing MytutoctoTd^ Ncattot to wa.tod a&l) o Robert phice roofino/ built-Alt Typot of Romodoling 0 y^^^r^fb^L™ jl«ai — ______i v i.rh.n riMhunh. ertdltions. attic —--- . .*- O train you. This Is Steady employment with good wages. And fully paid fringe benefits. VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS 2750 w. Maple Rd. An equal opportunity employer HARDING OPERATOR TOOL LAtHE.HANO JANITOR Stowing—company,—MTys. man ringe benefits, steady emplei nent and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion An equal opportunity amployor EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, cooking^ and janorol, live In, pvt. food t, walk to schoola RBi shopping rill frida tor smaller house or sett chor Powell Corp., 636 7220 or 547- if, cargatod. 33HP0 S. Woodward. Pontiac, V -1 AprflBRtl, Unfurnished 3S room, atop-sevar kitchen a public, oversee simple bookkeeping, . and to use common sec - — J-c is ions affecting thl< r and sound ? bendltlonod: - Disposal, Fully carpeted. ------- a Refrigerator, Adults only. N $135 to SIM par mo, <02-2610. ‘!> BEDROOM, UTILITIES,—STOVE Real Estate Salesmen , 3 BEDROOM. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph J E 3-7S4I________EVES. PE. 3-73021 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Plnit month frag Payments Ilk* rant "MOOEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ■ . AND eUNDAY .. WEST0WN REALTY 556 Bloomfield Near Luther -E E 0-2763 afternoons. LI 2 4677 Evas NEW-1 I Is .’ BRICK BI LEVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BBTTBR-BILT " A W. HUROi RUSSELL YOUNQ, S31* W 49 Sale Haaeae Frushour Larnk ...._ ranraw, 9 spacious 2 ceramic baths, van-id family roam. Deck Van Norman Lake, attached Scar garage I BEDROOM HOME having .< paling, gas heat, family ret attached S car garagt, pav drive. SIS.WB. terms. overlooking. Sunken pall •aawisMfc ee ______ ___ ____ • srge lot. CALL FOR: FULL. DE- Waterford WE'RE LOOKING FOR Struble TAILS. SUBURBAN RANCHER give laving care ?o Hie baaui flower gardens surrounding Mjy tri-level. 9 bedroom. IK it fireplace, i iilth built-ins, d worker. EifpeTienced I „ man preferred but will train ?!-- XJBSt mA SMS Went.d Miscellaneous Ask tor Las Brawn. Las Brown, Realtors 8. Builders BABY BUGGY, BUGGY-STROLLER r combination preferred. 474-9449. BRASS, COPPER. RADIATORS AND AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT m MODEL OPEN TUESrTHRU SUN. I to 5 AND 4:30 TO 9:30 PROM 9145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-2991. MORNINGS (T9492T ~ CLARKST0N Chickadee Lane, over 2100 sq. ft. gracious living In this split el colonial styled home, 4 drooms, 2VS baths, panelled nlly room, natural fireplace, Model cupboards. Ceramic l bath, large recreation rm„ ft hack yard, fruit and shade tree PE 2-4110 or FE 4-3564 STUDENTS . Average $2.73 per hr. choose your " own . hours scholarships Ml----- Apply 143 Oakland, 9 ttfll AA9SZA. I COPPER, 40c AND UP) BRASS 1 radiators, batteries, starters, gan- 2 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE WANTED LEFT REAR FENDER Want I W—tad tt Rwt Man or Woman I - FOR tloned, GE appliances, sound conditioned, carports avalldbla. balconies, patios, no chlktran, no pets, inST $U5. 500 Scntf Laka Rd. FE 4-5472. HHpMPMIliillllll'fn rriU ______________ siting New 1' bedroom eportmiMl. fully ,7, Wat corpeteB, air Conditioning, swim- we buy WE TRADE mine pool. Call 651-4000 or 651-3044. ns sj&s OR 4-MM ' 47I3DI«Is Hwy.,Drayton Plains YORK Rant Houses, Furnished 39 commerce rd , 1750. near l 3213625 COLEPORT, JUDAH LAKE, : bedroom ranch, partly turn., $11: gar mo., security gr- “ “ i. Sun. OPEN DAILY .: OPEN SUNDAY ; MOTOR ROUTE Apqrtynents or Houses of the following sizasi Rent Houses, Unfurnishad 40 CJ»d Throe 9 bedroom opts. tornla swimml Countless other, vxrr $37,500, make tour, name your terms fbe- 20'xeo' Ctll-M. s IS BEDROOM. IN ALMONT, Southfield Farmington Area at Once ERAL HOSPITAL. APARTMENTS OR HOUSES WILL BE RENTED EARLIER TO HOLD POR DOCTORS ARRIVAL. MAY BE '*' DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 945 week. Maid servlet, telephone, ci peted, TV. Sagamore Matel. 79$ -YORK OR SURROUNDING AREA, WILL,CONSIDER PURCHASE. . PLEASE CALL FE 9-4711, EXT. 241 OR 224. EXECUTIVE DESIRES 3-4jSrGECC ream heme In West Bleemllsld —Township " |m " “ MATURE WOMAN. 991 GLENDALE. Tel-Huron. LRVlGferCOF FEE, CAR- EAST SIDE BARGAIN ms, 1VS baths, full t umlnum .siding, large . attached 1 Car gar ne can be built an ■ I $14959: < SMITH’S WIDEMAN INCOME HoHj^— (town peymant ^ reduce^to clana fenced yard. Only 9 Mia* kitchen family room ana a i .car get with lake privilege! and a golf course clou. Can you Imagine all «f »hi» lor only $27,650 and torme to wit. NEAR SCOTT LAKE Jutf right, tor a . retired couple. 9 large rooms. All an l floor. Inctoaod hock porch, goi heal, and a nice site lot. with toko privileged. Cash or forms. WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE . WATERFORD |C I AREA Tust IN TIME FOR ** Northern-Madison Area —tit is just what vmr SVE BEEN LOOKING POR/ 9 droom home, nko neighbor-od. Only 911,998; See II today. Lokr Front COMPORT AND CONVENIENCE are.dootvroa .In this lovely brick homo. 4 spacious bedrooms, tom. Ily kitchen with bullt-lnt, full dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 full ceramic bofhs, recreation room with fireplace, attached garage, sea-wall and many fine extras, vour present MODELS' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BPIMNQ BUILDING. WATERFORD RiALTY Bryson l » Dixie H BRICK --tig jhan d screens. $14,990. > beach. 5 room trot largo, well shaded I — carpeted living a PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TROT OUr THE TR0UTT JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS * ■ * -....Hi fi 9.7988, ir appointment today I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IM5 N| , 425-2615 ARRO comparable heme built by at builder? Because hundreds of of careful research by 8 Crest's competent planning a) have discovered that today'! _____ buyer will net sacrifice quality , 9 ROOM home 'KAMPSEN- s on paved t Pontiac. ! r price; ha demand! I and a new apartment complex, ideally altuatod tor income, pro-fasslonal aery Ice, etc. See **-*-today. - Neighbor Traded hy Don't You? LOON LAKE FRONT — Colonial — 9 * -____________ at only 919,9ft (plus lot). Modoli on Airport Rood between M-59 and Wllllama Lake Rood. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD GILES t to wo it this throo un bungalow wlm kitchen,___ wn, both, baMment, targe shaded .... Priced at only 911.500 with $4,200 down to toko over tho; —ent land contract with psy- CASH ■ffTOTiK "*”1 r, ir,TY^N.ocoNTRACT The perfect retirement Incame and WE BUILD—Wi TRADE it'i w eeiy to operate. 19 spaces, ». ■ . ■0 bedroom owners homo, laundry 11** OR PH* TERMS on this 9 bod-with 6 washers and 3 room ranch, ook ftoori, lull boso- 35? tolofedf I2T.OO0' with 99M 'dn.'dnd 970'por '"teen-age nite club 30x40 two llory building with bath ftoori carpeted except dancing area storms ai price only *11^90. -- APPROXIMATELY IVb ACRES, ranch, built-in book aha tsres |r Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEFT. i. 6*2-4414. peted, TV, telephone, 935 a Sagamore MotoC 799 t. Wu ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135'/? I! - 2 bl lit basement MOVE IN T0NITE - CITY PROPERTY — II Oakland A .~PE4-i454 338-1(14. FAMILY!LOVELY PRIVAtE ROOM, NEAR: HOUSE DESPERATELY NEEDED. KOOIIIS With Boord PleaSk coll FE 5-5994. 1 PLEASE CALL 939-11____________ = ol 4 must hove homo by 15th.. „„„„ 5*1 Good tononls consider any area.| cooking. One gentleman. FE 9-3331. w ! TEACHER AND FAMILY DESIRESlisl-A^Tm------------------------- - to rent in the Wotertord-Pontlac- Kenl Clarkston area^ Unfurnished, 2 orJ ™ - Solas Halp, Male-Female 8-A ? bodrwms.^ood ret. fe aoma1,store,, with .easement, dj&ie) FE 2-1 mornings c r. Tod*!. Pjg 2-i 46 3 bedroom home - area — easy Terms. 1 near — blown - in Insulotlo - I fenced lot — utility room — WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Avo. ...... pietely redecorated. NO ■CRewi • r PE 5-15911 R_EPO.R_T,___Ng_^MORTGAGE| dlnlny roorn fenced yard] strut to onollwr. 7 bedrooms. Id tor rooming house. Hordw floors, gas hoot, paved street i Sidewalks. Prlco 514.200. SYLVAN MANOR - 4 bedro ----- - - ■ 199s, living r EAST SIDE OF CITY our family In ntod of • N 00m homo? Than you. mi at this hem#. Its features 1 rpotod living room, formal d room, kitchen with bullt-li ikfest room, 1'/? baths, fun raent. 9 car garage. Priced 114,950 with nothing down. Gl V&A £2irUKM« SEND FOR FREE CATALOG n LAKE FRONT (6TPm| WtOT SIDE, older comfortable 3 ifoc3”'| bXfym^hynt wllh go 1 elb10 Brown bedroom, largo fenced nra, a car gerega, paved street, too Jorge tor preeent-owner. Selling ter 911,900. before April 30. JOR-44939, evening: ' tie Negro 4-bo-Mgr over, nav . distribution depl. Heritage. Applicants' ;Offica Spaea 47jj yKS&JKS'r offices. EXCELLENT LOCA-j lOa.rrT I Hon, avalloble Immodlately. Coll ■-1 |--EM 94099 — E. u. SHINN, REALTOR ! 0, NEAR LAKE ORION — CALL payments of SU per mo. includ OWNER. 4934199. 2.7 ACRES; 3 taxes end Ins. BEDROOM FARM HOME. WIN..WIH-9WNN" . 3M-9107 CALL FE 4-333T ‘ ELIZABETH LAKE AREA | R. J. VALUET, REALTOR 0 Heritage In car# of tha P I Patsy 852 1. Batnna. Work Wanted Malt CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR paying summerleb, 999-7919. Light hauling op any kind. 3354332. Light hauling, hano digging, lawn work. FK 4-7344. NEED WORK At MAINTENANCE caretaker, Janitor, point, plumbing and landscaping. Charles Alll-son, 14 Cottage Belter Apts- No. 10. PAINTING, INTERIOR, REASON- (2-3330. Share Uvia| CWartara 33 ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE twme with colored ^w: ' I S H ll S' YOUNG COUPLE Hh homo wr l, FI M934.____ Wanted Real Estate Of Pontiac Airport on CHANDLER HEATING CO. WEST COLUMBIA t, formal dining rr outsUnding qualities 25' living nnu "*•“ breakfast Mtlog-'fli garage with storage____,_______, trie eye door. Underground sprlnk-l ling system. 1 EXCELLENT WATERFORD LOCA-I . TION - This thru bedroom listings. I . rancher has oH plastered walls. end screens, ceramic tile bai I--------, ......■ and targe 100x150 toot tot. (13,00 loco- 3 bedrooms with :....>--■ ■ ■!.' j u'.m--- H| |------- huge RAMBLING RANCHER* localed JMMMCf - POR RENT IN ill ohogplna confer. Coll Tom Oman or Jock Ralph “ ~ 34 Reat Batiness Property 47*A TO 3 ACRES. 5 TO ' YORK ft BUY we trade >R 4-0343 OR. 4-0363 6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton---- FHA COMMITMENT, 9 BEDR06m, aluminum siding, ^cl^^UOO moves FIVE MINUTES BALDWIN - WALTON • AREA, minutes from Fisher Body, 3 be room, gas hoot, 9450 moves you I (79 par month. 15( W. Folrmor 62H43(. _____________. GILES REALTY'CO. 221 Baldwin Avt. FE 54175 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Private beach tor subdivision— house. Coll tor details. PHONE 682*2211 Tad McCullough Sr.; Realtor 5143 Cau>Eliz«tefh Road MLS ' OPEN PAILY »*f RHODES aEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME on Loko Orton, on executives year- NOTHING DOWN TO G.l. down on FHA terms plus ci -MIXED AREA. 3 bedroom t STOUTS Best Buys ON WALLED LAKE' dittoT’ “ “00° ,xe•l,,n, eon*iRocha*ta BONNIE HIGHLANDS .'APPROXIMATELY (00 SQUARE n Pontiac. FE 4-9555, 11-19 «, 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _FAR WALL WASHING. CARPETS MA-t ■ chine deoneid. FE 4-1077. WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM houses washed, painting, gen. dean-up. FE94841 ■ Work Wanted Female______12 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Pon*1--Oaliv Pontiac ^^Wtoiiv ‘Hi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A ~ RENTAL JSEJ$VtCg.~~W5FIEE Jer-tondTSr^rAlly 473-9701. ALL CASH RENTING $59 Mo. SaltHaases________ 1 BEDROOM HOME ON 1 Auburn rnpet#lyC% Conhelsn roagt. Largo rocroo-tton room. Double Insulation throughout. Ite car attached go- FE 8-G466 3-BEDR00M RANCH Kited west of Pontiac. opproxL mstely 9 mites, Includes dining roam, large clrpeled living room, ceramic tiled botes, lull besemeht, with finished family rfam.'lib privileges, lull pries 915,950, terms fp suit. TAYLOR AGENCY Rut Estate — Building — It 7799 Highland Rood (M-59) O Ivan----------- BEAUTY IS.v. HI-HILL VILLAGE . . . a fabulous community nestled amongst rolling hills ... only 2 miles North of 1-75. Over B0 happy familits have built and now live ot HI-HILL. Choice lots facing paved roads available at $2,895; $300 down. OPEN DAILY . . , NOON TO 6 P.M., SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. LADD'S, Inc., Realtor 3885 Lapeer Hoad, Pontiac 852-4536 V FE 5-9291' Buzz Bateman Sqys SOLD-SOLD-SOLD BY BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO , terms, BETTER L .1 .with fireplace, 2-car garage and ind screens. Lots of extras Included Priced at $21400 with reasonable if quick possession. OqN'T WAIT. ON THE WATER ACCESS TO SYLVAN LAKE, srith 100 fl______I___ '—* — ’** “ 10 boat house. Contemporary stylo lust 11 years old un, fIroploco, ouereto dining room gqd ottochod 3 'roeartv needs soma miliar raoalrs, but priced OC LOOK TOOAY. Largo ll «94 y (17,930 with ti OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE-4rick rancher 1 privileges right across tee read. 9 1 a most convenient ctou-ln location wl Priced at iltuo with excellent terms ltd Scar garage and idraoms, brick fireplace i beautiful scenic lake v CALL TOOAY. NEW MODEL-HOMES n your lot. A typo and price ,____ everyone. Beau- extra leotures and many Open BAT- BUN. 24 p.m"7 Now's tea Time to dropdro to build" tor~Sprlng. .You can TRADE IN your present smaller homo. Coll tor appointment. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.LS. Realtor OL 1-8513 377 I Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rid. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8/i960 D—T D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 PbH—HaaNag Dogs 19 Livestock S3 Ttfiel TfoBon , . M GERMMN shepherd pup. akc Servile. UL 81447. 1) YORKSHIRE FIG8 * WEEKS old, 59S0 W. Maple. CAMPING SITES IRraronuffiSs. orlick, lot It, WeR't Trailer Fork, Pontiac Law. (134 Htohiend (MSI). FOODLE CLIPPING S3 UP. ALSO FOR SALE 1 AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, brown, tamale, 7 weeks old, de-wormed and TSt. shot. 42817(4. moda^^SutSa* McFetfy* Resort# 1140 M15* Orton villa. JOHNSON'S VACATION tov stud service. PE 8*449. poodles# ti^iy toy, black, malt and female, $65 and $75# FOR SERVICE. SLACK AND wfilte Pinto StaHlon Exc. confirm-1 at ion. $25. FC 5-5613. TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACt TRAVELER 674-3349. POODLES* APE 1 COT, WONDERFUL I REGISTERED quarter horse, stud, 2 years. Gentle. MA 81SS4. i THE WAGON TRAIN i' 517 E. Walton FE 4-5853 By Kate Osann N PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE M THOROUGHBRED JUMPER, MOO. aunfclilg' PUPS FOR SALE. MIKED. . 335-8957. ' P-... pure bred engushWinter. fjnv—Grain—Feed Excellent hUIttor. 43H1J). _ ; REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIlRi puppies; Toy Fox Terrie- and ChjJ huehue stud service. “■ REGISTERED TOY P SIAMESE KITTENS 1|Hgw mi U»o4 Cdw^l -I IMS BUICK . SKYULRK. 3 D( hardtop, t owner. FE S-9S3I. IMS BUICK SPECIAL, t CYL -— good condition, IS7S. MJ31 Special convertible j ----transmission, rod.. End whitewall tiros, only * doom end SIMS par week. HAROLD. TURNER ___154 , ISM CADILLAC FLEETWOOD,_. complete extras. Sterie. Must adtl. fEwnr, sw^aiv ■ LATE MODEL CADILLAis dlt HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME MOTOR SALES $ Track Or PE »WSt - FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ChBVY* SI DOWN S45 U> 5 Pontlacs S3 to M S4J up BARGAIN: I9S0 CHEVY. SASM AC-. . Good condition, good clutch, radio and boiriiy m cr'.TV 4-7500: 1954 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. Like new. 01,250. 451-3970. 1950 CklEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE: stud service. 335*793,..I YELLOW-LABRADOR^UPSrPE^ —-s. PE 5-1900. PE ' ««• 11 - Ivllf jftrasws & ~ Wo Buy-Sell—Tr*'- • g Consla STRAW, 45 CENTS A BALE ‘ MAKE. Y---CHOICE OF Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers - side .door, 4 Homette. Nemco, Ekar, Crestwood, ■ ■ many styles and decors. _______I workmanship, service' 333 W^IBhUND_______4733400' SPRING SALIS ! SEE: NEW MOON! WINDSOR AND STAR DISCOUNT PRICES -* LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Tplkington & Sons —-—TELEOKAPH~BPAtr ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338*3044 “When I look at the international situation, I’m glad it’s not MY generation that’s responsible!’’ Boats — Accessaries ' 1945 CbRSAIR (CHRIS CRAFT), 14 fiberglass. 751 Evlnrude, 3 gas tanks, bilge pump, spot light ski;738 Oaklend j WANT GOOD USED Pontiac Mobile Homi 1 5-9902. Trailers. > Park. FE Auto Accessories —9tj |3 — 800x14 TIRES. $30 | ter 4 pm 334-2309. 1. CALL AF- ICAR PHONO'S AND S TRACK TAPE 1 stereos, Dalby TV* FE 4-9802. j Auto Sorvico 93 97 Wanted Cms-Trachs Ifllj ASKINS AUTO SALES j ■ .s Hearer, defrosters, back-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed Wipers, washers; inside rear view mirror $1779 including alt taxes GMC Factory Branch TJofcTdnJ'aFCbss FE 5-9485T 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225. IT'S LOADED 1 owner S1795 Full Price. AUT0RAMA MOTOR SALES-----f*®,•b:. *,w- Al,l< Motors, 2435 Orchard. Laka Rd. 482-4410 4283192.-;-_______ 1 mile west at Telegraph 1958 CHEVY. WSCAVNE^VSTAUTO JnliUICIUUYIEE^oun-^^ — ■Star '■ t^. CLEAN! ^ 11959 CHEVY* RUNS EXCELLENT; Full-Price S197. I MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakl Front Line ot 4- - Lloyd Motors 1964 BUICK ; *rGLENN'S Power sfaerlng,' whitewalls._ ==lfjT595 Lloyd Motors _________7 3337863 GLENN'S ioii ■haiaPB Buick, l owner# like, steering, brakes and! L C.’Williams, Solesman aluminum boats, factory to' California Buvars you. 10- $54.95; 10 year grarantee. FE 4-7371 Many more to choose troi vou cen start:<7*4 BUICK RIVIERA, HAS EVERY-! Full price *775.1 thing. 12895, private. OL 2-4741. “ ' AVOID THE RUSH : FlbergSsaTspecial- ____or ^ 4 ^ 1 Maintenance I phases of b HELP! tord"! GLENN'S I | leas wildcat caune. newer steerlno need* 100 sharp ___...______J mechanics. AH puaranteed. Pickup and delivery-1 tlacs. Olds”a American Boat Works, 135 Broad- stata market UXLC mwINALLT' NATIONWIDE!'^ 1944^Wildcat coupe, power steering L. C. Williams, Salesman ! •S3 W Huron St. FE 4-17971 ' POFftlAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 BUICK "Wildcat'* 2 do power, factory ai _ T $2695 DOWNEY Oldsmobilo, _______Inc.~--------- T959 Chevy Imp*re coupe, 1 own-er, no rust power steering end brakes, 3 of original, tires. L. C. -Williams, Salesman ' 952 W. Huron 5t. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose trom 1959 CHEVROLET o end heeler m. full price _ .____ _____ . problem, we arrange financing. H .•** CAWTOtAUTO'SALES 4278 DIXIE HIGHWAY tebew_____________OR 4-0434 -CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, VERY nice. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVY STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Eliubeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 ____Jd condition. Private own- er. 8735. 428-3442. __ 1940 CORVAIR COUPE, GREEN, full price SI97. MARVEL MOTORS. 2S1 Oakland Ave, 1948 CHEVY, 4 CYL. STICK, GOPO running condition, 334-0254.__ 1941 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4 SPEED, must sell. SI400, Pvt. 451-3928. 1941 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER. POW-erglide. Low mileage, one owner. Alter 4 p.m. 451-4541 anytime on weekend. . ~ GM- ; GALE Me ANN ALLY'S " Auto Sales................ BUS, GOOD CONDITION,) 550 OAKLAND FE 2*8101 ,7*,..!-l!*v7iiBljceyne s ■' ISM ■ SKYLARK HARDT5p7”M29S. ““““ FE 4-1009 otter 4 BUS. GOOD CONDITION, S300. 852-1224 otter I p.m. , CONVERTIBLE, RED F PUH ULBHN VSBU LXK5 ks. ^ B,,|r§,0.7 | GLENN'S Estate'Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1, . Plonts-Trges-Shrubs 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS •1-A!45 E.Sg dOllyTVt ^F~E 8-4402 “^^^^riivt^Ymm,^4^1:1 - ANDERSON SALES isiRVICE AIRSJREAM LIGHTWEIGHT parked in the new College helohts 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 12 miles N* ofPontlie. 'A rfslTT Sc. _________ _____ N. of I-7S intersection. Coder Lone tlon at Warner Evergreen Form, 1970 Dixie Hwy.t W. Huron (plo TRAVEL TRAILERS — Guaranteed ' ffl, parked ■1HL_L.I1. polntment? c«lt MA°4-3115 Sales, 3091 DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF BSA—TRIUMPH—NORTON iNDALE,| MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI 1*'*'«* ----— — Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hlghwdy-Pontioc 473-2442 FE 5-41011 ______& Supplies ^ 82: CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W- Huron at Henderson Open weekdays 5 to I p.m. Saturday l to I p.m._____ ROW OPEN. K E E GO COINS,' stamps and supplies, sell,, buy or: trade, 2094 Cass Lk. Rd. Ketgoi Livestock BOOTH CAMPER............ num covers and.campers tor iy pickup.^4247 LaForest, Water-! FROLIC-BEE LINE-. DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER All aluminum construction ! S Sales — rentals — Service —supplies' I "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Salas—:] Lk. Rd. OR 3-59S1 ■ [BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM » QUARTER HORSE STAL- covers for any pickup. OR 3-9528. Major Wh'ppfe. Standing, 1455 CAMPERS ' AND TRAVEL TRAIU ere, Sale priced, 332r8828. Family Campers. GOOD USED TRAILERS 1M5 Barth ir# all alum. electrical systems. You neve gamble. You always ehioy the u tlmate In safety, comfort and r< Also a large selection of used 8 an 10 wldes «t bargiln prices. 1 Open 7 Days 0 Week -LOOKING----- for a used Suzuki? Suzuki o' arc satisfied, they would 1 wolk than switch. CUSTOM COLOR IB W. Montcalm and 77 W. I (at West Wide Track) SUZUKI models availabie DUAL QUADS F... i ter product, carburetors re: linkage S50. I wood. 1 to 4 d<__ ifeWGINBSr-TRANSMISSIONS ANDf ' other peris. H. & H. AUTO SALES a SERVICE. OR 3-5200. Open1 FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4- motors, - Ofuir BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY I /ifUKO SALES INC. OWKkUBURN - ROCHESTER FIFERGLAS 1 UL 2-5343 -----‘ Sprtt. CCstom hull, ini nurse p ! SUZUKI l:YCLES; 50CC-250CC. RUPP er inboard-outboard, Chrysler, 11 1 Minibikes as low as 5129.95. Take! 5 hours, loaded. Cost $3800. MS? to W. Highland. Right an! tor S2.77S. Ffe 3*'** i FOOT I interior | )|ew. and Usad Tracks 103 t JR ........... ................... 1951 GMC PICK-UP, 1950 CHEVY amwSc 2 twi. Right-camper-Heaper, 2N ' W. Princeton, Pontiac. o troll- ‘ 1752 FORD PICKUP, $200 , ---- 007-4179 1954 FORD M TON $175.’41 S. ROSE-' lawn. FE 5-3155.__________________I aoddlas and hamoiets. 425-2430. 1 PONY MARE, 44," S50 473-1502 1 RACING BROOD AAARE II : FOR J 2 HORSES FOR SALE. 3384403. S-YEAR-OLb GELDING, V gentle. FE 44033. 8YEAR-OLD W ARABIAN AAARE, «30- 474-3427. I HORSES ANO E. E. SHINN, REALTOR ' MOBILE HOME - 1944. 12x40. Owners says must sail. Open Ttias. and Thurs. 2 to 5 p.m.. 334-9107 JACK'S MARINA ANO SALES r, S12S. Will consider ai n these vehicles. Smith _____ - - El "o Sunday 333, | HAROLD _ TURNER 1965 VW 2-door sedan finish, heater, signals, $1595 BEATTffi"feas miles. Full power# $95 dowi • balance of Only— $1895- SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE* 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stata Bank 1961 CHEVROLET GALE McANNALLY'S | SK Auto Sales I br,tk** *na R?**’V**71"?' «* i Buick Wildcat With blue finish1 ES* J5cw!Sh 221 * eLeB,,2 and black vinyl top, black In-i montvhawn .mail ImiJ' __?? tarlor, mag whaala, automatic,! SS*ZrSSi naw*ca^warTanlY ell finanring. 'eh Mr Dan . * 9 SEE BOB BURKE ' FE 84071 « 44525; Capitol AlltO 312 W. MONTCALM ot Oakland REPOSSESSION, 1041 CHEW COR-veir Monza, no money down, SS.S7 weekly payments, call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101 McAullfte. ^lHanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY .2-2411---- !HE\7Y convertiblI, vj, 11743 CHEVROLET IMPALA, convertible. 409 4-speed from., lull power, MA 4-3233 or MA 4-3845. 1942 CHEVY VI BEL AIR, VERY htefc bargain, 3387542. Riggins, 1942 CORVETTE, 51.400 OR 80110 __________ [1942 CHEVY 3 WRECKED $200 OR best offer. 1959 Pontiac, best of-llter. EM 82741. ' l942 tORVAIR, MONZA 4 DOOR, p sharp, $400, 335-9772. ■_____ 11942 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, | low miles, Cleon. 47833S5. IMF John McAullfte Ford g Co. 371 E. Pike St. I M DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Since t "Home of Spnvlce otter the Si OR 3-1291 DATSUN AND LOTUS Or quality used car. For one t -i-f- -cetl Oove Sch 444-4730. BOB BORST UNCOIN-MIRCURY 4484531 OXFORD TRAILER SALES lubrication MARK 40 MERCURY, I ,ry port ot feet. $100. 3387911. '* •'Clutch ln NEW MERCURY 39, I BETTER DEAL" of 1944 Cree 14W, . $1250 Bicycle* CUSTOM COLOR AAnntralm and 77 W. h e Track) w $149.95. 14' Shell 150 PICKUP, 4 PORSCHE 1945-C, COUPE, AA8PM, 1 PONY, SADDLES 11945 Tawas 14', sl» ana ormes, swop trade or sell,I- Also 20 new trailers In stock MA 8)553. | 14 ft. to 23 ft. 3 YBAit palomino gelding Ellsworth Trailer Sales Zrasr??* “^dl* ,nd brWle' ,gi|4577 Dixie Hwy. ___________MA 5-141 !t 195 “ -ee Imported Easter ham with 1944 DODGE iy $50 purchase. . custom c*1- * KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS 1 ---------- 405 WyClarkston Rd., teX)rlon, MY 81400 id used beeutles USED BIKES PINTER^ 82430 otter 7:X -croft—MFG—Thompson •TRkVeLT-OETA-NEW-MtL-tt ¥-■ ■ HORSETRAILER $775 UP. E.Z.I TERMS. MERRIE ACRES, 1457: N. LIVERNOIS, OL 1-0475. Motorcycles —-HOBO MFC, SALES . Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. 651-3357 anytlma 95 Motorcycles Open 9 to 9^7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ’ 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 1 block north of Telegraph 95 » 1943 FORO F100 WITH V4 ENGINE Now and dead Can 106 S U Z U KI NOW AT TWO -LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST.. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER’S BABY BROTHER 118 CC WITH OIL INJECTION. REALLY PERFORMS! CUSTOM COLOR 1945 FORO F1M 4 CYLINDER AU-tometlc. Like new $1495 JEROME FORD Rochester Ford ‘ ‘ Boats — Accessories 971. po'irtoOT»~a^wd»8er 1 - ^ vWvp-u#--.'-' "Double AA motor . repelr rat In. ’ «tLSUl5s!Nu“c^?$1»- I2)A,fe‘l (””e^ak£^l^lt?Etlt) trailers Sl». New 15' tlberglesiskl BOAT,J4'WOLVER^E, MA^’ t— boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric 9001 77 1 lb. trailer, battery-box SI299. ., “t V BUCHANAN'S .2 Highland Ad. 1958 BUICK Coftvtrtibla with automatic ti mission, tin and Rdflgr. prica 8197, cradH no prob wa arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4270 DIXIE HIGHWAY At Sashabaw OR 44434 5 BUICK ELECTRA SLUE CON- 14' CEDAR STRIP BOAT, SVi motor. MA 80220 after 4. IS FOOT ALUMINUM AEROCRAFT. 40 horse electric Johnson, Gabor . trailer, lull canvas, 5850. FE 2-5153. 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 95 HORSE; trailer — “* “* ' **'’ — / etactrit, traitr, tom-; 1965 Chevy Pickup «nd»te?. $7so % Ton with camper unit otter. Ml 84432. ___| wolverine. Truck Camper, sell eon- USED BOATS 1 I'oTbn^iolooo ^ tJSSkf OWENS 1 cruiser 1/0. t. $700. MA 83257. R CENTURY I N B O A fc O, EXC. iwniitun, loeblrike conilrvctlotv re horse Grey marine motor Incl. 1—-*— and. extras, $1,700. tandem t Call AAA I HORSEPOWER SCOTT ATWA-rer outboard meter, controls, fine condition, S1S0. Man's watar sk-cost <40, sell tar SIS. MY 8I30S. with trailer. Call 52,105 h aha *°Il495 CH&’s-CRAF?,22'rInboard cruiser, 95 h. p. new - top, completely refln- CHRIS-CRAFT 17' Inboard utility, 95 h.p. lust refinlehad, sharp ..5 795 MANY OTHERS ^LAKEandSEA mm marina Savel HOMER HIGHT - 1960 BUICK^" erdtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, no rust, only 5497, SS.0Q down and weakly payments of SS.00. Wa handle end arrange all financing, call. Mr. °*B " fE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Several to choose from FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1942 BUICK ELkCTRA 225 4 DOOR HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Da*let" 1897 S. Telegraph 1744 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boils, else Shell Lake, Aerocraft and Geneve beate and canoaa. Big discount on 1745 boats, meters and candid. 30 yre. Repair Ineriance. TONY'S MARINE 3475 Orchard Laka Rd. '4(2-3440 EXTRA, /"'N > JT /""*>( 1742 BUICK BLkctRA 225 4 DOOR ( l\ /I f v hardtop, (II power; $5 doaC LrlViO 'lucky auto 1963 CADILLAC trim!* Bloomfield* Hills*' trade ttret must be seen to be appreciated. Hurry I Only S37S down'. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 _ yet11 c A dTC C A C. C6nv4rT|* blet both are Immaculate condition. Full factory Equipment. Just your old car down. BOB BORST LINCpLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham . 4484530 ,____ 1042 CHEVY, 8DOOR IMPALA, AUTOMATIC TRAN8 MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL * TIRES; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of so.?2 — CALL CREDIT MGR; Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 87500. „ GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1742 Chevy .11, Nova station wagon with rad finish and white top, rad Interior, automatic, radio, heater and 2 year warranty, SEE BOB BURKE 1304 BoldwiiT FE 8-4525 Aerate from Pontiac stata Bank I CYLINDER, ALL GM GALE McANNALLY'S ' Auto Sales 1744 Cadillac Coupe OeVllla vertlble with white finish White ten, black latarlar. power, factory a new car warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 • FOR THAT ‘ . EXTRA Sharp Car then'sst*'ittobanr-st Averill AUTO SALES FI 87*71 200 Dixie FE 84*90 Factory Branch f [Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 4966 GMC [ I For top quality service and rock bottom prices] see Houghten 528 N. Main ROCHESTER 0L 1-9761 tONTlAC'S/ NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED 87154 0U)S DEALER 11964 CADILLAC OeVllla canvartlbla. Full | Factory ilr-condiltoning, ana GM 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTI|Ll, 4 spaad,. posl-lrectlon, 4787110 alt. 5:30 pin. ' WHY NOT OWN : AN “OK'' USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 8 GOOD TIRES, 4-DR., 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. Shew room condition, V-4, powerglldo. Power steering, power windows. Fewer brakes. Dark bi GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts i 1743 Buick Riviera with M«ck finish and white Interior, toll pow-■ or, factory air conditioning, 2 year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 _ $3395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door V0 (H3>, automatic, power steering, rgdto, heater, whitewall tires Ilka new, 1 owner Birmingham trade. Bank rates. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUJH ‘ “^1 ._ Ml 7-3214 IMPALA 2 DpOft iuto., power steering. LUCKY AUTO A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 D—9 4sVAI"^tSl »***< TV*»o I'Mw )wn*r. Be as GLENN'S GLENN'S 7H4 Impel* Sport Coupe, I weed, iH^lWiJlioras* Salesman FB ^«YLHuron«. . , 1963' Chevy --Impala Hardtop I Beer, VI engine, radio, heeler, automatic tranemlnlnn. amwai steering, broket, elr conditioning, .Only — -$1595 BEATTIE McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-1551 1001 Nt. Mel ROCHESTER PA3SINOER teDCHRYBLBR llmouslno, axc,con IMS CHRYSLER nlleege, *5 d W PONTIAC Ihryeler Hew Yorker OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave, 332-»l« GLENN'S GM . . GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1*44 Chevrolet, Impel* convertible. •leering, l yeer warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin RE 8-4525 Acre** from Pontiac St«t* Bank >4 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, EXC. f*44 CHIVY IMPALA SUPER Sport, poweraHde, double powe 0,000 mile*. PE 2-77*4._________ H44 CHEVROLET IMPALA RE with matching trim y-C powi glide, power ileering, radio, whitewall tires. IxctHenTtondRlen. si,-*50. PATTERSON CHIVROl.iT, I1M S. Woodward, Birmingham. "II 4-3739. GLENN'S 1M4 Chevy wagon Bel Air V4 power steering, power brakes, rac on top, VB, . L C. Williams, Salesman * ess w. Huron st. PE 4,7*71 n Many Ntw i»d Us#d Cart 1*45 CHEVY %^J$erl 1*43 OLOS ConvertlUf 1*41 CHEVY wagon, V ’“5 CHEVY 4 door, . 4 PONTIAC "GTO" I 4 CHEVY V tea MM ~1HEVY ‘ :ORV4 boo* LOW HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On US II at Mil CLARKSTON MA S-S4B4 md Ave IttTi i Chryslers ».»«!■■. ttom. Newean. ana “!• Bjl still In factory warranty. From 12215. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 7*4 0MLlend -Ave;—-- 333-919I 1*34 DODGE *106! f*S3 "PDN-California, 137*. 1*57 PE 2-H50. Oakland. "cfiE 1964 Dodae 440 1-door with 303 engine, st* erd transmission. Sharp red tlnl Pull price anly $11*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Osklend Ave. FE »-» KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Servlcd . NO MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE CREDIT 1*1* FORD "A" 3 DOOR SEDAN.! Numareus extra parts. Cell (517) KB *-4)52i or write ter Information. Oon Atkinson, tow ciaranee Rd„ | "OK" Used Cars tes iT9» .... . si** 4 doer VI, no money —... —7 weekly payments, call Mr. Mason at PE *4101 McAulItta. 1*W FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR vs, radio, beater, transmission, Lfte new. Gifts, JEROME FORD, Rochooter Reid Paler. OL ldTil, New and Used Cars 106 1*45 PORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH Vt 1964-Ford, - $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXII HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD,DEALER Since 1W" "Heme of service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER "SWING INTO SPRING" MILIAOS, 1*65 MUSTANG, 1*65 FORD GALAX IE 4-DOOR, POW-*r steering, auto. <1150. 693-274*. 65 MUSTANG. 2 PLUS 2. 3 SPEED - SIMP. 425-1606. 1*65 MUStANG HARDTOP, 2B* 4 speed, raven black, white interior, Vlbresonic, *1750. Cell 243-*455. GLENN'S 1*43 Mustang convartlMa, VI, pov ar steering ana brakes. L C williams; Salesman . *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE 4-17* Many more to choose from REPOSSESSION - 1*41 MONTANO 2 plus 2 Fsstback, No money down, $13.97 weekly payments. &II Mr. Mesen el FE 5-4101 McAuiWe. 1*45 f6r6 faiRlane waooN. New wd ilstd Cirs I B 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Hardtops and Convertibles; AI I equipped with factory air-conditioning, 12 month or 24,* 000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection- of colon. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell at BOB BORST Peeler, PC 1-F711. IMF $1395 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I CHIVY 1 4 DOOR STICK, W4S CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS coupe 3*6 with 4 speed transmission. radio, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Now car warranty. S22*3 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 11841. Woodward. Ml »W», t*4S IMPALA. * PASSENGER 1*5* FORD STATION WAGON, runs wall, s*5. Sava Auto. FE 5-3275. 1*9* FORD G A HOT DOGS . _________FORD Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. WILL SELL W97 FORD, V-B, STICK, 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA Super sport, S door herdto spied, burgundy in color, Interior, only HISS. ul, A, M ■ hardtop, .--- . 1*41 MUSTXNO I pi taw. 14 CORVAIR Moma Jlo, Sprint SptcleL ' - formancc angina. I 1*64 FALCON VI, Mack now cai BI5BS. FE 8-4071 Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM t of Oakland DOOR Steering. Ve)^eteon!~6nly^SJM of JEROME FO“ —haM|| «— Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 1*40 FORD 4, STICK 1250. 1*42 PON-„ flOC wagon, needs riant rear fend- worranfy. Onlyj er, ggoo FE 3-19*7; $1895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Horn* of Servce after the Solo" OR 3-1291 SO MORE SELECT WE MUnMAKE ROOM_ NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*41 FORD FALCON 4 WITH STICK, radio, hooter, good transportation, HM eL JEROME- FORD, Roches-ter Ford Pealor, OL 1-»711. 1*41 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANMljflpN. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly payments , of SIO.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ___________ . ’ (1 T-BIRD, REAL SHARP 1 OWN-or new car trad* In, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO V. Wide Track IMF John McAuMfte Ford 1965 Mustang Hardtop 2 Door beautiful burgundy black vinyl lr tarter, balance of Now Car Wai ranty. Loaded with goodies, M down. Finance Balance of— _ $1779 1965 Ford Galdxie 500 Hardtop I —owshoo white finish. Power steering. BETTER DEAL" cl John McAulifft Ford 439 Oakland Auc FE 5-4101 NOW 1*44 MUSTANG HARDTOP, full factary equipment. |l,tg} with S12S down. Payment* low os MI.M ----------- T. I, C. Ml 4-MCe. NOW 1*44 FORD GALAXIE _ * g£ hardtop. F»n factory . 92139 with 1“ 4— ■ tdk Transportation - Specials FULL WKLY. PRICE FYMT. PONTIAC'S ’ NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLOS DEALER 1961 OLDS "88" .. four door. Power stetrlng end brakes, oir-condttlomd. Om-owmr. $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, ....Inc. _ 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 «niu«i tar pncea TO Mil* TV Stsmpi with purchase VAN CAMP CHEVY 3*4 MAIN MU 4-1025 MILFORD DON'S USEDCARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMS FORD S door hardtop, 4 speed, radio, hooter, whitewalls, exc. condition, 1*45 MERCURY door, auto. 9, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls, light green. 1943 PLYMOUTH’ 2 door, stick 4, ton, exc. condition. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, auto. I, radio, 25 Transportation "Specials ALL MAKES AND MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED OAKLAND 199* PONT!AC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. rid end white flntsh, full power, full price S297. Estate Storage 109 -S. East Blvd. FE -37161 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, power steering r—-1 brakes, extra clean and sharp, owner Birmingham trad*. B P "***' $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tisi" va’lianY STATION wagon, 4 cyl., radio, hooter, vinyl seats, 20,000 mites, new car warranto remains. $1,2*5. Pvt. owner. 152- MUST DISPOSE OF - hardtop, no mom._____ kly payments, call M at 335-4101 McAulItta. 1964 Plymouth Fury Station wagon. Radio, haater, p< tr steering and brakes, 1-own thorp. Full price *19*5. OAKLAND teso art hord to Ibid. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 1964 Plymouth Furys to choose from. J9S engine w tomatlc transmission and POV wring. Don't mlu these at |2S*S. OAKLAND price $3*2, credit no probl we arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4271 DIXIE HIGHWAY l Sasha bow OR 40414 READ THIS I I 1 1 overhead moans law i tied on the N. E- edge o LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Step In, browst a round, all prices plainly marked for i NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 692-3454 after 4. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 •nspartaHon DR 1*54 MERCURY LESS T 6952. ...I MERCURY 2-DOOR SE-OAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO A NO NEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weeklyJWBk_ ments ol SIJS. CALL CR6D-tT MGR. Mr. Porto at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml GLENN'S ML*Williams, Salesman *12 W. Huron St. _ . FE 4-7371 FB 4-171 Miwy |— • Pick Of The Front Line at Lloyd Motors 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. V-9, automatic. Pick Of The Front Line at lloyd Motors 1962 FORD Geloxle "500" tour door. VO automatic, block finish, radio, hooter, whitewall*. $495 Lloyd Motors REPOSSESSION, 19i tap, no money dc payments. Call M 5-4101 McAulItta. $2195 Lloyd Motors GLENNS 1*42 T-BIrd convertible, full power, Mack with rad Interior, real sharp. L C. Williams, Salesman 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA APQRT coup* V-0, power steering, |----- .brakes, whitewall tires, radla, ter. Excellent condition. Nov Warranty. 022*5. P A T T E CHEVROLET, 1104 * " 1965 Impala Hardtop 2 door, 4,200 actual mites, a owner, warranty book, AM-FM i dlo, automatic, VO engine, paw steering, brakes, solid Mine wl Immaculate rod Inferior, lust II BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VAUANT RAMBLER JEEP 0472 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2435 CLARKSTON fr45 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- f*45. CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE, V gw- t»Tn">fi5~' 017*57 PATtIrBON - CHEVROLET Birmingham, Ml 42735, 1*45 IMPALA SUPER SPOST, Mack vinyl hardtop, power r-— Ing, brakes, transmission and H44 CORVBTTE, 2 TOPS, 427-425. 4 sr»aBR!sr GLENN'S l*jU^ Mustang coupe, 4 cylinder L C. Williams, Salesman 1*50 DESOTO nil DODGE ....... 1951 FORD, Wagon 1999 CHEVY, Auto... 1*41 LANCER 2-dr. 1*99 CHEVY, auto. 199* BUICK, 2-door 1997 CHEVY, MOOT .. 1941 SIMCA, Stick . 1940 RAMBLER ...... 191* PONTIAC .. 1960 CHEVY 1*9* CHEVY, Sharp 1*9* BUICK 1*41 CORVAIR, Monzo, 1*40 CHEVY 1*41 COMET .... 1*42 CHEVY ..... H 1*42 VALIANT....07*7 M.SS NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CAuTNKimNfrt FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Many more to choose fr price f**7 MARVEL MOTORS. Oakland Ave. COMET 1*64 — 2 FORD HARD-wn SO .17 weekly -. Mason at FE Extra Special Selections I I 1*44,OLDS "9T* hardtop, Vt, (Uto. double power 1*45 CHBVY impale 2 door 1 VI, auto. douMo power 1*42 CHEVY 2 door- Vt. asda. blue, radio. 1*43 CHEVY II cyl. slick, i » MONZA I I radio, light RlHIrtl—^ PM Vt aufomanc, whitewalls $ 4*9 1997 CADILLAC 2 doe —I automatic double i 1943 OLDS hardtop, 4 I Jjuble power, Mix CHEVY Tmpalp 19*3"MONZA ROCHESTER MUST DISPOSE OF 1942 T-BIRD hardtop, with beige finish, powsr, no money down, 11147 weekly poy-ments, call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAulifft. 1942 FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR, VI STICK, —% heeler, burgundy dotof. 9® k interior, vary clean. 35,000 1942 T4IRD CONVERTIBLE, RED and white with white top. Thursday Special Only ----. v AUT0RAMA MOTOR BALES (35 Orchard Like ltd. 41 1 ml it Witt of Telegraph 1*43 FORD CUSTOM B WITH STICK, 1450 JEROME FORD Rochester Deaier. OL •**"' 3 FAIRLANE STATION V 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door With VI enuteo. n hooter, Crulso-O-M $1395 BEATTIE II HWY. IN WATI 'ORD DEALER Sh of tarvws after It OR 3-1291 *14*5 vC power, radio $1795 1965 Mustang Hardtop > door wHh a beautiful sliver Ml finish, VI engine, real sharp, the pries Isn't right we will mol »right. - BILL SPENCE ^■wMynHilF 1473 Dixit Hwy. MA CLARKSTON 1965 / FORDS/ 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ‘ —“ All Modols_/ ' FULLY EQUIPPED Ntw CAR WARRANTYI AS LOW AS $49'DOWN Payments as jow as HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. 444 S. Woodward Ayy. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-71 hat you ora looking fori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER __ brakes, tpsatol pries —SHU. (This I* t $4,200 vahKteH , ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 61 JEEP, SNOW FLOW, EXCEL-kmt r~ - — 3-5770, 1963 Lincoln Continental Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*42 OLDS, 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWBR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER “ WHITEWALL TUfiKC I LUTILY NO MONEY [ — Assume weakly of *8.92. CALL CREL.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD NER FORD. Ml 4-7300. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*49 Bulck LaSebra ........... 1958 Cadillac Coup* DaVIII# 1*62 Cadillac DeVlllt, sir cond.. 1141* 1*40 Ford Wagon ................919* 1*42 Ford Galaxie 500 ........ $5** 1*44 Ford Galaxie 500 ........ „ lfll T-Blrd ................... 50 1*43 Falcon Auto. ............ 11*9* Pontiac Catalina ....... m r- 1940 Pontiac Catalina hardtop . 949* 0. 1*61 Fenftoc ................... *— 1*41 Pentlac Wagon ........... -19t1 Tempest ................... 0PDYKE MOTORS PONTIAC'S NEW and OUVfl __AUIHOWZEDr OLDS DEALER 1962 OLDS v’98" / convertible. FuH powtr, radio, haater. This Is on* owner car. / $1295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. v 550 OAKLAND ‘ FE 2-8101 SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acre** from Pentlac State Bank 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, blue, full power, Full Price 9997. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Aye. . _ CONVERTIBLE, run power, bucket seats., radla. Water. SI475. 424-1917, Pick Of The Front Line at Lloyd Motors 1964 COMET Calient* 4 doer pun power, roi SH?! Lloyd MotojTi Lincoln Man 1250 0AKLAN 1945 MERCURY 4 raj^auto. transitu LUCKY ;E '4-1006 ‘ ol; FE *45 MERCURY /COLONY PARK 9 passenger station wagon Rad, Chrome luggnot rack, automatic, radio, haater. Power aqubpad, 14,-000 miles./ New Car Warranty. JUst Your/Old Car Down. BOB BORST MBMBM MBA BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 CADILLAC/vfVille Hardtop. Full power, factor air-conditioning. A sharp Birming- ham trade .......... —................ .$2695 1965 0LDS 98 Luxury sedan with .full power. A/tnarp Birmingham trade ................$2895 1965/OLDSMOBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Full / power, like new. Transferable new-car / warranty ............................. $2895 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automat- ic, radio, heater, power steering. Only 10,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty. Priced to sell....................$1995 1961 0LD$ Starfire Convertible. Red with a new white top........./......... : . SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. * Birmingham 647-5111 "EASTER BUNNY" BARGAINS AT__^ M&M MOTORS (NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION) 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE 1965 Cadillac Sadan with full power, air con-dittoing, 14,000 actuai miles. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Deer Hardtop. Power 1964 Tempest Coupe. ’ "30*" angina, 4-ipeed 1965 Pontiac 1965 Chevy 1964 Pontiac Ventura 4-Doer Hardtop, Power steering and brake*. Real Sharpi Corse Convertibl*. Equipped with 4-speed transmission. Ntcal Catalina ConvartlMa. Fewer stearlng and brakes. Blue, white tap. 1965 Oiew 1964 T-Bird 1964 Tempest Impala Convertibl*. 4,too miles, V-9. automatic, power, rad. 1965 Buick Gran Sperf 2-Door Hardtop. Auto- Power stearlng, brakes and windows. 14,000 actual miles, rad. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Pow Custom 4-Deer 9*dan. V-l angina,. automatic transmission. Sharpi ! 1964 Ford | Galaxie Sedan. V-l angina, auto- ! 1965 Cadillac 1964 Tempest 1963 Buick Convtrtfbl!. Pull powtr, air con-dltlonlng, whlta with rod Inttrlor. Custom Coup*. Economical *■ cylinder, automatic power. LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakac white rad trim. 1965 Chevy 1964 Chevy 1963 Pontiac Vk-Ton Pickup. This ,truck. Is 41-most Ilka new; don't miss Itl Malibu Super Sport ConvartlMa. Power stearlng and brakes, red. Catalina Coupe. 3-ton* finish, power stearlng and brake*, auto- 1965 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac 1963 Ford Catalina '4-Deor Hardtop. Poway Bonneville 4-Deor Hardtop. Power ,F!lrto! "500" 2-Door Sidan, ,V4 ■' i ranty. steering, brakes, seats, windows; engine, burgundy finish. Ntot. 1 WE BUY SHARP, LATE-MODEL CARS I MARVIN McAN^ALLY and BIG RUDY 338-9261 33^9261 CHECK buB Convertible AND Wagon Inventory 1963 Studebaker Cruiser, gone, but not forgotten It this 14.000 mil** levaty to** $797 REPOSSESSION ter good buy, I960 Pentlac mi wagon. Must . Weakly payment. ■______ Mr. Clark at FE 2-9150, Oak-! 1962 Olds W" OLDS Luxury sadan, wt ill power, and at the built uly fin# motarcar. $1297 FULL PRICE 1963 Chrysler The tabu lout "300" series Herd-* ton Mu* finish, but- -, and daap traad l $1597 1965 Chevy Tha top-ef-tha llns-lmpala Wai an. In aretle rad finish, with "313" V-3 automatic, and power, GM warranty. $2497 1962 Chevy Impala t door Hardtop, wit Iht "313" V-l, powargllda ar •Wit condition, WjHMB 9nly- „ $897 1961 Corvair Sedan, lit axca.— __ full factory aqutamant. Including deap tread whltawalts. Only— $287 1965 Chevy IMPALA WJoor Hardtop with Senary#, automatic I—— steering and brakac GM $2197 1964 Dodge 2-Door Sadan with arctic whit finish, rad Interior,^automatic throughout I Only— 1: $1297 1961 Comet Glowing rad finish, with cm tom trim, ahd gas saving My $287 I960 T-Bird Tlw claaalc on# In shining rad wttti red and white all vl--* terlor, automatic and pi $497 1964 Chevy Impal! 2-Door Hardtop, navy s*a.^ GB-I.B. ——ya stand- $1297 S P A B.—-D T O A D N G E 855 Oakland FE 84528 EE S D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1060 "T Ittt ui M T—' 1M GLENN'S 1NB Pontiac Catalina wagon, pew or ataar Ing and .brake*. tlntad gtaaa, rack an tag. 1. C Williams, Salesman IM4 PONTIAC TEMPEST LIMANS convertible. I145S. 425-7141. ita YImJ>est s>oit court,'ai. RUSS wpiwfiAc iJQHNSQN *gowar)l • Pontiac-Rambler __ lltires! On M24 In Lake Orion and SUM Kfj MY 3-6266 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. White. Power steering and broke*. 27,000 ml. SUSP. 44PS41*. , iBeedCye MwejH Hoi fan y m GLENN'S L. CT Williams, Salesman MW. Huron st. :E 4-7371 SI 4-17177 SHELTON HAROLD TURNER FORD, fNt 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 \H3 STAR CHIEF, 4-OOOR. 1 OWN-er, Oxc. condition. FE 4-7S43. HiS f^NTIA^GllAI^O PWix, TaH- SiiMi^MUr^rHii iKTruVrcSi bt t—n 1 Mali. Call «H1H. 1963 Tempest 2-door sedan radio, heater, automatic Only — $1195. BEATTIE “Your FORD DIALER Since 1*30“ "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 \ GLENN'S 1964 PONTIAC GLENN'S 1745 Bonneville convertible, powe steer Inp, brakes, tinted^gla :. wililam'i steering, at. aaaftL^ L. C. Williams, Salesman *32 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17t A share olia earner new _I 1705 fun grtca, bank rates. Many mare te cntaaa from. Village ,; Rambler 666 Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 50 Salict Used Cart BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? ISO CMh or equivalent trade ... can place you in a now 19M Ford of your diolco. T. I. £„ Mg Snow. Ml 6-5500. SUPERIOR RAMBLER price, lenk rates, i ira jsrgraa pH)'w hht* - HLUCKY auto BIRMINGHAM 4 PONTIAC CATALINA S 1044 LoMANS 3-DOOR SPORTS coup*, auto., shorn S140S. I 474-1304 at 474-361*. attar 4 Pi Village Kamtoler^ 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 >2300. 443-2544. 1045 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-l PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2. LOADED, HM4. . 1»45^BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD- 745 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD-top excellent condition, S3450, — ar, FI MMt. •__________ power steering, >____ __________ ed glass, 2-tone. L. C. Williams, Salesman ihstlc transmission, radio ei heater, whitewall tires, 144 dov and S14.SB per week. HAROLD ! TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.' I BIRMINGHAM Mf 4-75 1963 Tempest LiMans Sport Coupe with a white finish, radio, hootoi 4 (pead transmission, Only — $1095 BEATTIE ____of Service Mar the tele". OR 3-1291 W*3 F O N V I A C GRAND RRfX, fin i “il ahano 111965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. $2795. Forbai. OR S*f767. Niphta. OR 4-3614. ■ftwr POtrrtAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR COME t TO LUCKY AUTO Discount!- THE PONTIAC Spring Sales We Finance Credit No Problem 1434 PdftTIAC . I960 PONTIAC 1434 OLDS ■“ RAMBLER S397 S3.4S weekly RETAIL 'store:: WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 100 1440 W. Wide Ti FI 4-U04______or_______FE 3-7S54 1043 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top, lew ml., new tlrtt. PRIX 41400, FI 4012S. 1*44 ' PONTIAC OR. Sport Coupe. Mla4 bwe wnn re, automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. 42.-PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1441 CHEVY .. S347 13.44 Weekly j N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES We Accept All Applications | 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC •line 4 passenger ■tearing end breki automatic. $1995 Top Quality, one-owmr new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens SlBS?., GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1443 Pontiac Cetalins 2-doer hardtop, has turquoise finish with ekes, radio, heat-l turquoise Interior, au‘— 1 power brakes and powe 1—, . --- T1—[. ,-1 "*51 ‘bob burke DOWNET 1304 Boldwin FE 84525 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop t door, V8 angina, radio, haatar Only— - $1595^“ BEATTIE , on 01x11 hwy. in watirpord{550 OAKLAND FE 2-81011 "Vdur PORD DEALER '*— " 1 "Heme of Service after OR 3-1291 Oldsmobile, Inc. 1964 GRAND PRIX, HYDRAMATICj' from Pontiac Stata B« 1958 RAMBLER ior with stick shift transmission, radio and heater, full price S' “ credit no problem, we arre CApItSl AUTO SALES 4271 DIXIE HIGHWAY SashaBaw OR 4-0434 N, RUNS. 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 poor tinted glass, 42100, FE 2-4200 ...... hardtop, power steering, brakes, IMS PONTIAC GTO, 4244S. 7.000 overdrive. Exc. Condition. Reason-many, axtras, 482-200B attar 4. I mi., everything, private, OL 2-4741. able. 482-4283. NASH AMERICi . id tires, $30. 432-0475. 1442 RAMBLER WAGON. msnmimm BUY s HERE - PAY HERE -REPOSSESSIONS -STORAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRAPES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT vEVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED _ . ■ ■ " ' .— -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS > OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ^AR PRICE WEEK CAR price WEEK 1959 Cadillac SHARP! $697 $7.Q7 1962 Comet . NICEI $597 $6.06 1960 Coclillac NICK FAMILY CAR . .$997 $10.10 1959 Chevrolet GOOD TRANSPORTATION • $ 97 $1.01 1961 Tempest ECONOMICAL $597 $6.06 1960 Chevrolet SHARP! ..$397 $4.04 1962 Corvair $597 $6.06 195? Mercury — 1197 $2.02 STANDARD TRANSMISSION HARDTOP. 1962 Falcon SFOBTY $597 $6-06 1959 Pontiac ..... Convertible ' $297 $3,03 1962 Renault ... — REAL SHARP! $3*7 $4.04 1959 Pontiac hardtop $297 v $3.03 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - ft! M Mtmmi m/n 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 . ACROSS FROM TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER RAMBLER AMERICjQip' 1414 RAMBLER HABDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1444 RAMBLER Classic «40 with rad la. haatar, over drive, biautlful Mack. Only 04 downtrend ^ bank rates. Many man Village Rambler 666 W000WARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1964 Ambassador with a beautiful aqua finish, wl a whits top, VO automatic,- racll ing seats, heed rest power stei tng brakti, lew iMWOGT’cMan law I— ■ ' T964 Classic Wagon 4 door with a rad and white fU, Ish, tow mileage, < cyl. automatic, “BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTtt-VALIANT 1449 AMBASSADOR 140 CONVERTI-ble V-l, AM-FM, power steering. brakes, all ether options i--- sir conditioning. 12200. Ca y/POLIVER BUICK 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar,' whitewalls, double power. A' Mack beauty that la toady >6 go 0104S 1964 FORD XL Convertible Radio, haatar, whitewalls, double power, con tola, beautiful rad finish, whlta top. and Mack trim . ... sues 1964 BUICK Electro "223" 4-Door Sedan with radio, haatar, whitewalls, double power, electric windows, burgundy finish, silver trim .021*3 1964 BUICK LeSabre . 4-Door. Radio, haatar, whitewalls, double power, beige finish. This qar Is Ilka now throughout! Only . ... . sues T963^BUlCK:4^abre— ♦Door Hardtop. Radto, haatar, whitewalls, daublt- power, Week finish with red vinyl trim. A sharpie . . 415*5 1963 RENAULT 4-Door Healer, whNewells. 1962 FORD Galaxie Convertible. V-t, eutometlc, radio, heater, wl 1963*PONTIAC 2-Door a with, eutometlc transmission, i 1959 BUICK 2-Door. Sedan with radio, heater? red 'finish, transportation special, i 1964 BUICK LeSabre ♦Pastenger Station Wagon. Radto, haatar, double power, broi finish, trim to match. Now only .*2 1969HBU^CKteSabre' - f Poor Goden with radto, haatoiv wh!t*toallt,ddUM* power, a decor group. Blue with * white top 11 1964'BUICK Deluxe OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake ° Pontiac FE; 2-9165 BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. ms am msMM AS LOW AS ★ NO DELAYS ★ GIANT -SAVINGS ★ EASY CREDIT V. __1959. Pontiac. 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hiater 1959 Lincoln - Continental 4-door, hardtop, radio, heater, full power 1959 Oldsmobile 4-door hardtdp, radio, heater, automatic - 1959 Buick 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater 1959 Mercury - Convertible, radio, heater ■1961. Pontiac 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater 1962. Ford Fairlane. Radio, heater, straight stick ★ NO RED TAPE ★ OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY DOWN SAT. 'til 7 P.M. 1961 Comet Station wagon, automatic, radio, heater 1957 Pontiac 2-door, radio, heater, automatic 1959 Chevrolet Station wagon, V8 automatic, radio, heater 1960 Mercury 4-door station wagon, V8, automatic 1961 Pontiac Bonneville, convertible, full power, rodio, Heater 1961 Chevrolet 2-door V8, straight stick, radio, heater $395 $145 $195 $295 $695 $495 Q MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER ( • CLARKSTON • PONTIAC • ROSEVILLE • HIGHLAND PARK • WARREN • CLAWSON • S.E. DETROIT • ROYAL OAK • LINCOLN PARK • N. W. DETROIT PONTIAC TV LOT ‘ M-59. AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 CLARKSTON TV LOT ■ 6695 DIXIE-HIGHWAY (US 10) • 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF MIS MA 5,2671 CALL COLLECT T : 1* • (• n , ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8,10 D—11 —Television Programs-— Programs fumlslitd by stations listod In this column art subioct to chango without notice Chatmabt 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-1V, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 60-WKQP-TV, 44-WTVf Happiness 20* CBS Jr 21“Munfi *29“ 21" Admiral W#' 21* Emerson *39” 21* Phllco «39»« 21 "RCA *39“ 21* Motorola *39** 21" Silvertone *39** 21" GE *39** SI DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 111 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 k ■ 1 EVENING •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: “Triumph , of the Son of HercuiM” (In Progress) (t) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman _ (56) Americans at Work iUi XM) Sodai Security in Action ----------- 1:21(7) News, Weather, Sports 4:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (t) Marshal DiUon ' (50) Little Rascals' (96) Big Picture 6:41 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) (Special) Gordie Howe (9) Movie: "Desert Sand" (1955) Ralph Meeker, TV Features New Solid State SONY 250A Storoo Tap* Systems Perfect playmate for any hi-fi tystem. Now, add Sony 4-track atereo tap# recording and play* back’ for lea than tho price of a good record . player. Complete with low profile walnut grain $12950 PONTIAC MUSIC 'Court-Martial' Debuts - By United Press Iatenstfonti ____GORDIE HOWE, (7) Dave Piles interviewi~ Red Wing. Stars, shows films of him in action. WEBSTER GROVES REVISITED, 10:00 p.m. (2) This ] sequel to the report on teen-age life in Webster Groves, | Mo., records oommunity’s reaction td TV exposure. COURT-MARTIAL, lltCC p.m. (7) World War H i courtroom series stars Bradford Dillman and Peter | Graves as attorneys with Judge Advocate General's ] office. SATURDAY UMBRELLA, 12 noon (9) First of series of taped i shows on contemporary’ art, theater, literature and mysic. MASTERS. GOLF TOURNAMENT, 5:00 p.m. (2) Third- j round action is telecast from Augusta, Ga. elation ll Milkweed HSt, Mcsisj—" !s#S "Bff MSu^wNtly nfuaebiut (ab.) D0WN 20 Foxy 1 Guido'i high 21 American j note* du blither 2Halt 24 For 3 A-tiptoe 27 Brother of 4EumlnatioM Moaaa and 8 Mike cheerful namaaakaa a Woody plant 31 Mora rational 7 Fowl 81 Land maaaura SGroove _ acbomieoi mini aaiuri 37 Raepect greatly 10 Ocean vaiaol 34 Brf4Ct -- 38 Lar«l--------UTropieal water SSCorniah town 40Hno ‘ lib ' —■ 18 Clam genua 21 Garden tool 22 Chorine n asaranuan 23 Concerning macaw . 24 Greek lattai 45 Proofreader’* 25 Rodent mark 26 Numeral dTQaaUt 2tOetrich genua 4SttaUaS dtp 30 Formerly 4BBnia paaeafa 32 Conjunction 80 Only _ Long-Time Actress Succumbs at 72 SANTA MONICA. CaUf. (AP) - During a 40-year career, actress Jilia Faye Merrill appeared In numerous film!. Miss Merrill died Wednesday at Santa Monica Hospital, She was 72. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Among her film credits were parts in both silent and sound versions of“The Ten Commandments,” as well as roles in “The King of Kings," “Union Pacific,” and “Til We Meet Again,” Four cousins survive. Cantor Lin# Polk# Hunt Busy Vai^dal* CENTER-LINE (UPP—Police today were' searching for dote to the Identity of vandals who yaaterday did 11,500 damage to schools , homes and businesses here. Wlndowe were smashed in two schools and furniture, valued at 91,006, vjps destroyed in a model home. TV SERVICE COLOR—BUCK 4 WHITE SWEETS m W. Huron IADWawL CLSVItlON 188 N. Johnson Comer Elizojseth Lk. ltd. Phono 332-4193 SUPERSCOPE* SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN t-aswAssaisui CALL FE 8-8173 1 NeManeyDewa Jabo Stast immedimtehf Up »a 20 yaort ta poyl Open Doily and Sun. | | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | CABINETS i-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE <£09 ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS UUMINUM SIDING BBC. BOOMS BOOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION | WILL COME TOT YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 1?W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. 6 Month* Before First Payment I ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING wv. GEESEE “B/ux IBnwdtt MAKE EVERYTHING LOOK BETTER INSIDE AND OUT! I A NCI’S patented system used on the DXA 88 I* one of tha latest development* recognized i by the U. S. government and Is. your assurance that ANDI engineers are at work originating the finest TV antenna*. Wo do complett antenna installation! ' FOR A3 LITTLE AS 29.88 FREE ESTIMATES BILL PETRUSHA & SONS Marla English, J, Carrol Naish (50) Soupy Sales (56) Spectrum ’66 7:38 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Run* amuck - (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Merv Griffin (58) Math for Parents 1:81 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (56) Continental Comment 1:21 (2) (Color) Hogan's Heroes . (4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr. (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Comer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:29 (2). Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) (Special) Plaited Crown (56) Festival of the Arts 19:99 (2) (Color Special) Webster Groves Revisited -----H) (Color) Man From UN.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial . -----(50) wrestling — 10:39 (9) Provincial Affairs 19:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather,. Sports (SO) Welle Fargo 11:38 (2) Movies: 1, (Color) “The Nun’s Story” (1959) » Audrey Hepburn, Peter FIRM...t "A Medal imr Benny” (1945) Dorothy Lamour (4) (Color) Johnny Carson .(7) Movies: 1, “Sirocco" (1961) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren. 2/ “The Black Cat" (1934) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi . (9) Movie: “Bacchantes” Akim Tamiroff 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather (77 All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americani st Work 6:45- (7) WheelsviUe, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living . (7) . Everybody’s Business 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time — "TT) Stariit Stairway 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:69. (2) Heckle and Jeckle ' (4) Jetsons 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo Atom Ant l9Ht (2) Mighty Mouse ^4) Secret Squirrel . “(7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 19:29 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog • (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye „ 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Manilla Gorilla (9) Physics wrtsktiacH 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (50) Western Theater (9) Umbrella 12:29 (2) Linus * 14) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (SO) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) Sea Hunt — (4) Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan ■ ; (7) Hoppity Hooper 49) Championship Series 1:21 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:88 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Wrestling (50) Wrestling 2:39 (2) Movie: “Twelve O’clock High” (1949) Gregory Pack, Dean ~‘ (7) Club 1270 3:99 (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Derby 3:39 (7) Movie: “Journey to the Lost City” (I960) -' Debra Paget, Paul Christian 4:08 (4) Barn Dance (9) Outlaws (50) Captain Detroit 4:30 (4) Sam Snead 5:09 (2) (Special) Masters Golf Tournament (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports . (9) Lieutenant (50) Movie 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall r r i i r r r r I" r vr ir 13 ll 13“ 13 if? ll IT 24 25 26 | ar m I 33 H w r IT 12 63 | 'Zj aH r a a tt si 56 57 58 u 1 Stdto Proclamations LANSING (AP)—Gov. George R o m ney, by proclamation Thursday, has added a few items to your calendar: April 16-16 — Radio Free Europe Week; April 16-23 - Michigan Coin Week; April 18-22—Future Teachers Week. Mia Miffs That a tone Bate Falls Short of a 'Romance' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Mia Farrow took off for Rome ... alone ... confiding to friends in some indignation that she wished Eddie Fisher’s chums wouldn't circulate the story that she and Eddie are having a romance___Sounding real put out and miffed, Mia said "We’ve had exactly one date!” Lou Walters,, managing director of the Latin Quarter, said two strange things happened to him after 50 years in Show RU ... he had a showgirl strike ... and a newspaperman bought HIM a drink. Dropping in to cover the strike, I bought myself n drink (when I found everybody wos too busy to boy me one) end then bought WILSON Lrn, one, which really shook him up, as any new experience does. Lou sat at a typewriter punching out an announcement of, tho oiosing of the chib-for one night, at least, then said to me’-J “I don’t feel I can read this announcement ... not after ! 50 years of sitting down and working things out . .."..-And he I asked stage manager Ernie D'Amato to perform the painful duty, The Charlie some of these nights is at Basin St. where Belie Barth, who’s trying to keep secret her remarriage the other day to an ex-husband . . . Broadway bets that James E. Brani-gan, Jr., indi&ed for slaying his close friend police Lt. Edward ¥..Drum, Jr., beats it unless the charge is reduced before trial. ' ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL , r T- Jack Jones talks to Josh Logan and Jack Warner soon about a major role in “Camelot” ... Gregory Peck’s 50 April 15 .,. I The flying wire parted and Bob (“Superman”) Holiday flopped to the stage unhurt . . . Sean Connery frugged frantically at Steve Paul’a The Scene . . . Miami cops hope they have the1 character who sent salacious notes to Connie Francis at the Eden Roc. -— * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH l With Koufax and Drysdale splitting $240,000, Lou Brecker figures they can retire and hire Whitey Ford to pitch for them. EARL’S PEARLS: No age is without problems. Older people worry how they’ll manage when they retire; younger ones worry how they’ll manage until.. Some movies are shortened drastically for TV, and Woody Allen guesses he’ll eventually be seeing “The Five Commandments.’’ Hut’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall Syndic*!*, lac.) FACTS about C9L9R TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that tha following facts apply to most locations in this aroa regarding Color TV Antenna installations. O Madam, Broad-band antenna* am definitely auparlor for color reception. • Lead-In wire tbeuld bp high euaftty. lew lea* type. e On* continuous lead-in wire to the *et It beat, without coupler* or aerie* outlets. e Good antenna* are mem directional - they fond to reject ate-tiena from other direction*. • Efleet* of weather on"antenna* and lead-in wire* can cause For (pacific information contact your TESA of Oakland County sarvico daalar. Ho will bo glad to aeeiet V Dealer LUting Slake Radio I TV VI 44111 Latimer Radio-TV OR S46SI Condon Radit-TV VI 44181 o A v tv, lao. re 4-mi Nor Applianco CM 84114 I Oalby Itadle »tV 8144862 I I SaiaHshSOaSa* 628-2111 Mad's Radio-TV PI 141II noSrakard taka BS, SaoDao Johnaon Radio-TV P| 8-4848 a(.WaR*a,S*aeaa Lakoland Else. 6184111 ISM MgkltoSSA, PtaHt* 41 Rooding TV PI 24181 tin W. OMotae M, late trio* Stafanaki RadierTV PI 24861 Sweat Radio RIV PI448T1 Day TV-Radio TR 84886 lasau** male Tier Walton Radio-TV P| 24181 WI0, Inc., Sorvleo 818-1118 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS **$Y“ "CHUCK" No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan & Design Service ] • KITCHENS 6 RED ROOMS • FAMILY BOOMS # ADD-A-H00M I pawn you can afford | NO MONEY DOWN— FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMINT TIL AVGUST FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■■ • (No okiicatioq) 328 N. Pony, PONTIAC —- Radio Program?— WJR(760) WXYK1270) CKLWtfOO) WWJfOSO) WCAR(! 130) WPQNQ440) WJBK(1500) WHFMWK04.7) WXYZ, Now* wpon, Now*, Sport* WHPI. Undo Joy Show <:lt—WJBK, New* 7:0*—WXYZ. Ed Morp»n WCAR, Ren Rom wpon, News, jammy iron* mm* WJBK. Nawt, Music, (pert* Iiis-WJR, Nawt, Mu*ie WWJ, Nawt, IMphatli, WXYZ. Mart A vary, Music,, Nows WJBK, Bob^L*a^| ^ WHF*DOjKZ-irlt*ln StM-WHPI, Jack Fulltr. IStfS—WXYZ, Dinny Taylor (new WCArTnows, Bill Dolzall *iW-WWJ, Now*, Robert* j:*s—wjr, now*, mm ■ HlM—WJR, Ntw*, K ACT HEATING and IVA) I CQOLING Cp. 463 T Smfaaw FI B-9255 BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GO MONEY DOWN : UptoT Years to Pay «' FE 3-7833 - p—11 THE PONTIAC frRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 19M High School Students Hit 'Inferiority' CJunior Editors Quiz on- ___________EARS IwFSffi OUT** fAR >4. w* MIWkCLe INSIDE TDM'S HEAD WANT BETTER SCHOOLING—More than 2,300 students marches protest at Detroit's Northern High School yesterday, demanding better education facilities. ' Facts of Life—Hoff a Teamster Dues Hike Urged WASHINGTON (UPl)-Team-sters’ president James R. Hof-fa said today be would propose a $20.4 million annual dues increase in July to help pay for “the ever-increasing cost of ...In a message in tlje. Teamsters’- magaging, Hoffa said he would ask the union’s convention to approve an increase in the dues oTall members by $1 a month. would be raised from $5 to ft under his plan. The Teamsters, biggest labor union in the world with an estimated 1.7 million members, would receive at least 120.4 million more a year under tee higher dues schedule. * ★ ★ Hoffa said half Jhe increase would be sent to Teamsters' headquarters and tee other half kept by the 900 local unions. He declared the “facts of life' require more money to pay for tee “ever-increasing cost of trade unionism" in strikes, negotiations and payrolls. Hoffa, considered a cinch to be reelected to a new five-year term despite convictions for ]ury-fixing and mail hand in connection with a pension fund, did not discuss his candidacy in the magazine message. Hie Supreme Court has agreed to review tee jury-fixing verdict and the other conviction is before the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago. . The high court is not expected to bear arguments until next term and Its decision may not be handed down for a year or more. DETROIT (AP) -The suppression of a 17-year-old editor's complaint of “inferior education” at a predominantly Negro' high school erupted in a dem-j Thursday that had) >t. Samuel M. Brownell’s blessing.-— Brownell overruled Principal Arthur T. Carty of Northern High in permitting the demonstration of 2,300 and promised the editorlar would be carried in a special issue of the school’s newspaper. ?a - TT ■ -~~lt W Some students chanted “Carty must' go” as they paraded for an hour around their 46-year-old building. Birownell said he went to tee school to japproya Jhe demon-stration because “it is good for students and faculty and parents to express their concern.” LONG CAMPAIGN “I've been saying for 10 years we need better education in Detroit,” -Brownell said, adding that Northern “is ofily one of several yhere better facilities is] Brownell said that of $100 mll-j lion spent on construction the last ffve years, 70 per cent has gone into so-called inner-city schools serving a major portion of Detroit’s Negroes, s He estimated .$150 million more is needed for tee city as a whole. Hie city has a vote scheduled later this year on a proposed 2%-mill ($2,50 per 21.000 of as-sessed valuation) tax for additional operating revenue. Charles (folding, editor of the Northern Light, charged in his suppressed editorial that pupils at his and - other inner-city schools “are not being prepared for either work or college" and that records - after graduation bear him out." ' i ■ MT—_ . — ..... *..... 1 ■—_ _ PUTS BLAME He said there is "a drastic 'Ships in State Waters Need Michigan Pilots' difference” in classroom . ” “ ; achievement between Northern LANSING (AP)—A legislatorjiiave Michigan pilots aboard..] and predominantly white • Red- wants a committee to study Captains of these ships have; ford High School and blamed] feasibility of requiring all ocean I created a hazard to Great; ‘inferior education” at vessels operating in Michigan Lakes shipping, said Rep. Northern. |waters of the Great Lakes' tojjoseph Swallow, R-Alpena. QUESTION: What happens inside tee ear? ANSWER: As our picture suggests, Tom has a strings little colled object resembling a seashell, tee cochlea, which is located inside his head behind his eyes. Inside this cochlea, sound vibrations are changed to nerve signals which flash to his brain. You have such a cochlea, too, connected with your out** ear. Here, very briefly, is how tee system works. First, outer ear gathers to tee sound waves, such as those from the voice of Tom’s mother. These waves move down a passage which is lined with hairs and wax to prevent insects and dirt from getting in. The sound waves vibrate a kind of drum head, the ear drum. Three little bones^ one shaped like a hammer, one like an anvil and one like a stirrup, carry tee vibrations further inward. The stirrup connects with the shell-l&e cochlea, which has a fluid inside its coils. The stirrup vibrates this fluid, which sets many minute hairs into action. The hairs, connected with nerve endings, start nerve impulses which travel to a hearing center in the brain. Here, through a mysterious process, tee sound is recreated. Tom suddenly hears his mother’s voice — “Supper’aready!” "★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take a good look at. the cross section at the top which shows where that important little ear drum is located. If one stuck a pencil far enough down the ear passage it would puncture tee ear drum. 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PEEK-A-BOO - Peeking around a giant tree trunk' | 1 is Lori Backes of Bur- | \ gundy Drive. Independence ' I Township. To see what | she’s looking for, turn to fpageC-4. • 2 Auto Makers to Tell Defects WASHINGTON (UPI)-General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp., two of the nation’s automaking Big Three, will soon give Senate critics lists of defects in millions of cars made since 1960. GM’s intentions were made known yesterday by a spokesman for Sen. Abraham A. coff, D-Conn., who as chairman of the Senate Auto Safety subcommittee, asked for the documents on Wednesday. A Chrysler spokesman said later that the company had “talked with Ribicoff and has agreed to give him what he wants also.” A Ford Motor Co. spokesman said a decision on the release of such lists would be made Monday or Tuesday. American Motors was also considering whether to follow. GM’s lead. The company was expected to.follow suit. The documents will include bulletins, notices and other communications sent to dealers on car defects. Hie disclosure of the information being released followed a Chrysler Corp. statement that it was inspecting 16,766 of its 1966 cars to locate 269 defective wheels. Included in GM’s documents will be notices involving the sticky throttle on 1964-65 Chev-. elles and 1965 Chevrolets equipped with “powerglide’ automatic transmission—1.5 mil- In Today's Press 1 Girl Scouts vs. UF | I Both sides, of contro- g 1 versy are presented. — | I PAGE B-4. I Easter Fashions , § I Local women are pie- I 1 tured in their Easter fill- A I ery. - PAGE C-l. I Veterans Bill | 1 Side issues looming as | I hassle over measure con- 1 I tinues. — PAGE B-9. | ' y/j$ Area New*'.,..... A-4 I 'I Astrology .. ...... C4 I ---- . C-5 | Crossword Puzzle I Comics .............. C-5 I Editorials............ A4 | Farm and Garden .. B-10 g High School...........B-l I Lenten Series ........B-5 | Obituaries ..... B-4 1 Sports . ........ D-l—D-3 I Theaters ...... C4-07 §TV-Radio Programs D-ll | Wilson. Earl ...... D-ll , Women’s Pages C-l—C4 OCC Budget J Goes to Board A proposed 1966*67 budget of $4,739,660 was submitted last night to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Board action on the budget is expected April Chief expenditure in the proposed budget is $1,674,-928 earmarked for the Highland Lakes Campus. >■ * g # ■ OK Waterford School Budget Tentativa Figure Is Approved by Board A tentative school budget for 9653,920 for the Orchard Ridge tacreased «■*** W*r Campus scheduled to open inlth« current <**. was *PProved A total of $1,412,395 is for operating the Waterford Township campus with the balance to be used for equipment and building expenditures. College administration and services wiU require $1,310,-36$ and expenditures for the Auburn Hills Campus are set at $$99,444 In the proposed budget Other expenditures include September. total of $627,000 of this amount is in the debt retirement hind with $26,920 specified for operating expense. OTHER EXPENDITURES The other expenditures in the proposed budget are $95,000 in special appropriations, $56,000 for auxiliary services and $40,-000 for the student activities program. Chief source of reveane will be the one mill voted local tax which is expected to yield $2,-546,195. State aid, based on the present standard of $275 per student, is budgeted at $1.1 million. This amount could be considerably higher if the state legislature approves a pending House bill introduced by Rep. Charles O. Conrad, D-Jackson. HOUSE BILL Conrad’s proposal, now in the House.Ways and Means Committee for financial study, would allow OCC $1,848,000 and a total of $8.5 million for the seven metropolitan area junior colleges. Tuition and fees would yield $796,375 in revenue in the proposed budget and $236,309 would be realized from state reimbursement programs. Also specified as income In the budget are $50,000 in repayment to the current operating fund, $10,000 in earned interest and $6,000 in miscellaneous revenue. OCC President John E. Tir-rell said he was hopeful that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. The estimated $8,758,915 budget will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, which will specify millage rate for the school system. However, the budget may have to be sliced before receiving final board approval this summer, since the estimated revenue for 196947 is only $8,992,489. This binges on amount of stale aid forthcoming, the school district's 1966 total equalized valu- ation, and the millage rate granted by the allocation board. TOTAL VALUE Hie total valuation won’t be determined until late May or early June.„ It is estimated that the current budget balance will be $534,870 by July 1. Tentative plant call for a one-mill operating tax increase ($1 per $1,999 state-equalized valuation) *1.71 to 22.71 mills. The mill is one of the two mills remaining in the district’s present tax authority of 31.71 mills. Eight mills is levied to pay off bond issues. Largest anticipated increase in 196647 expenditures ‘ 402 for staff increments and additions to staff. An estimated $6,503,251 will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) from BREAKFAST CHAT - Talking prior to this morning’s breakfast at the YMCA are (from left) Ted N. Slosson, YMCA executive director; Dr. Alien B. Rice of the Metropol-" itan Methodist Church; and Dr. Milton H. Pontiac Pross Photo Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church. Dr, Rice was guest speaker for the annual Good Friday breakfast sponsored by the YMCA Christian* Emphasis Committee and attended by nearly 150 area men. J Anti-U.S. Violence Is Worst Yet Hen May Put Rabbit Out of Work An ambitious local - chicken is making a serious bid to steal the show from the Easter ny. * * ★ Most chickens are satisfied to lay eggs and then graciously bow out white the Easter Bunny takes over. Bat n chicken owned by the Hoil Skelton family of 8432 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is determined to capture more of the total Easter egg function. She not only lays eggs, but produces colored eggs. * * * “She started laying two weeks ago,” Mrs. Skelton said. “So far, die’s laid eight eggs and all have been a bluish-green color. ASIAN BREED The hen and, a rooster, both i Asian breed of bird, were given to the Skeltons last summer by friends. The rooster died a few months ago. * it. it Speckled with feathers of varying shades of brown, the hen has feathers that grow up high on her head and some-flop in her eyes. Masters in 2nd Round; Nicklaus in Front by 3 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. - The chase of the “Golden Bear” continued today in the second round of the Masters Golf Tournament at Auguste National Golf Club. The skies were clear and blue and the temperature was expected to rise to a high of 78. Jack Nicklaus, called the “Golden Bear” of Columbus, Ohio, fired a four-under-par 33-35—88 yesterday to take a three-stroke lead over four golfers bunched at 71. There were four others^ at par 72 and six with 73. Many of the big names who are expected to challenge Nicklaus for the crown were among 13 players at 74, They included Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Ben Hogan, Tony Lema, Doug Sanders, Gay Brewer and Bruce Crampton. Nicklaus, who won the Masters title with a record-breaking 17-under-par 271 last year, has now tamed this famous course with seven straight subpar tournament rounds since 1964. Par is 36-36-72. He finished SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist monks led 2,-000 demonstrators into the heart of Saigon- today in the worst day of anti-American violence in seven days of rioting. it h ★ A dozen Americans were beaten, manhandled or chased by the mob. As the column of Jeering, banner-waving youths surged downtown from the Buddhist Institute in the southwestern part of the capital, government paratroopers backed away. But riot police eventually waded into the mob, lobbing tear gas grenades and scattering the demonstrators in side streets. 1 it it"' * There, the youths formed knots again, and there was every indication of another nightlong rampage to force the overthrow of the military government. RED ALERT While the demonstrators defied riot police, a report cir, culated that Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport, nerve center for U. S. and Vietnamese airpower, had been placed on a red alert, third in 1964 with his last twq ihe highest state of combat 1 rounds 7147. In 1965, he went 67-71-6449 and yesterday he added his 08. No one has ever won the Masters two years in succession, but the way Nicklaus has been playing this 6,980-yard layout, observers feel- tbe 26-year-old Ohioan would have to collapse completely to he overtaken. The pairings were changed today and, when the final scores are tallied at midpoint this evening, only 44 players pins ties wiU go into tomorrow’s third round. First off the tee this morning at 8:24 were RodvFanseth and Rod Horn. Hogan went out at 9:30. Sanders at 10, and Nicklaus at 10:30. Palmer was an 11 a.m. starter and Player had a 12:30 tee time. These are some of the early 27-hole scores: MASTSRS GOLF TOURNAMENT Early V Holt Scores Bob Rooburg ............. 73-34—109 Paul Harney ............. 73-34-109 George Bayer ____ Rod Fun set h ... Jack Cuplt ...... Ramon Soto ...... Bo Wlnlnger David Elchelberger Gene Sarezen readiness. U.S. officials in Saigon were unable to confirm the report immediately. , The demonstrators looted a home occupied by several American servicemen opposite the Buddhist Institute. They tore up furniture ami drove six U. S. servicemen into the streets where they were manhandled. * it it Vietnamese paratroopers who arrived at the scene laughed and joked with the demonstrators as the U.S. soldiers made their way through the crowd carrying a few personal belongings. MILITARY POLICE U.S. Military Police Jeeps stationed nearby drove the six! to safety. 133 Persons Are Still Not Accounted For 362 on Miami-Based Vessel Have Been Rescued by Freighter MIAMI, Fla. W—A raging fire engulfed the cruise, ship Viking Princess off the eastern tip of Cuba today, and its pasr sengers and most of the crew abandoned it to the sea. The Coast Guard said 382 of i estimated 495 persons aboard the Miami-based luxury liner were plucked from the Atlantic by a German freighter, the Cap Nort. “All are in good shape,” a Coast Guard spokesman said. “We have toot been able to determine whether there are any casualties. “Flames are engulfing the superstructure.” - ’ * ★ *■ At Norfolk, Va., U.S. Atlantic Fleet Headquarters said the gleaming white Viking Princess j carried 235 passengers and 260 crew members. 133 UNACCOUNTED FOR That left 133 persons unaccounted for, But a Navy skokes-man said they may have been crewmen left aboard “presumably to fight the fire.” Arthur Crane, vice president of the booking agency for the ship in Miami, estimated the number of crew members at 250. He confirmed that the Princess carried 235 passengers. It was under the command of Capt. Otto Thoresen, a veteran of 30 years at sea. Two U.S. Navy destroyers, the USS Wilkenson and Owens, were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Werner to Be Honored Chief Pontiac’s braves will assemble May 17 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club at a camp-fire powpow in honor of Calvin J. Werner. Official notices will be sent out later. Women Loyal to Jesus While Men Panicked (EDITOR'S NOTE - Through Christ’s most difficult hours on earth,.the only close friends who stayed with Him all the way were the women. This, the last in a five-part Easter series, is about those women who remained loyal in the crisis and thereby found conquest.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer In a man’s world, tiie women stood firm. It .was odd. Strong, forthright men flinched and fled, but the supposed weaker, retiring sex stayed and held fast. In the male-dominated society which struck down Jesus, most of his close friends quit1 Him — except the women. They never gave np, even though the masculine corps of apostles .collapsed in panic and d e s p aijr, finally recovering only when jarred oat of their paralysis — by women. Outlook Is Sunny for Easter Bunny Old Man Winter is a pretty good fellow after all. His blinding snow flurries in the Pontiac this week were to clear the atmosphere for a sunny aster. The weatherman says Easter Sunday will be partly sunny and slightly warmer. Theres a chance of a few flurries tonight and early to- Temperatures dropping to 28 to 35 tonight wiU climb to 42 to 50 tomorrow. * A. low of 28 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 46 at lpj at 1p.m. i Quietly, steadily, throughout the apparent calamity which befell the cause of’ Christ, the women hung on, refusing to retreat. They confronted the storm from which their reputed superiors recoiled. In seeming dis-ster, they clung to hope. ★ it it Their role forms a muted but consistent pattern, at nearly every juncture of the events, although some of it often goes unnoticed because of the scantiness of references to it, in line with the subsidiary status ac-| corded women. * * 1 Nevertheless, sprinkled! through the gospel accounts are the passing allusions — the swift, vivid cameos — disclosing the undaunted devotion of women in the fate of Christ’s midnight ordeal. They — not the apostles — grieved with Him on the Via Dolorosa — the Way of the Cross. They ■— and only one apostle i were present when He died. I | They •— but no apostles — followed Him to His grave. I And they — not the apostles! — carried the first glad tidings of His victory.1 “He is risen!” The women, in their unshaken trust and sensitivity of vision, discovered crowning triumph, while the pragmatic men skulked in depondency and doubt. It is a curious contrast. . I Not only was it the- women' SARGENT SHRIVER Will Address OU Graduates Sargent Shriver, director of [among His fololwers who stuck jby Him during His abuse and Ideath, but there also were other women without any particular connection with' Him who emerged in the midst of the fury to sympathize and plead for gentleness and mercy. One sparingly injected i reveals that even the wife of | the Roman governor who con-. demned Jesus begged her ! husband for leniency. Another brief but poignant ^e U. S. Office of Economic Op-sidelight, noted only by Luke.iP^unity, is scheduled to speak reveals the wave of distressed 31 Oakland University’s April 23 commiserating women who i commencement exercises, surged around Jesus on His way I Some 178 students will be to crucifixion. • | awarded degrees during the 6 “Daughters of Jerusalem, do|P m- ceremony in the universi-not weep for me, but for your-ty’® Sports and Recreation selves and for your children.” Building, according to Chancel-He said, His concern even then!l°r D. B. Varner, concentrated on others. j The commencement speaker SOBBING STRONG . has been in government serv- .. .■ , ice since 1961, when President Besides the general compas- F Kennedy appointed sionateo u t p o ur ingof Jeru- f,im d|rector of the Peace salem s women along that bleak Qonts> route, tradition enumerates several intimate women believers Shriver assumed a second Job who were in the sobbing throng, j *n beading up President including Jesus’ heartbroken|Johnson’s war on poverty. He„ mother, Mary. j relinquished his Peace Corps [post in January to devote full Another named is Veronica, time, to directing the Office of him of the robe, away to crucify who reportedly pushed for- Economic Opportunity. ward, *• wiP« "is btood- j ^ than 2,000 parehts and streaked face with her veil. . guests are expected to join the: From then on to the end, and graduates and faculty for the beyond, the women were dose:evening ceremony, Oakland Uniat hand. But th ? t,: ■;# N • ' THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Legtnators Work on Districting . L Council Chief Delays U.N. Session on Rhodesia LANSING (AP) - While lawyers ponder the questioh of equal representation oq county! boards of supervisors, legislators are acting. Tlie lawyers are studying the confusing turn of events caused by a delayed vote cast by State Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black, turning Tupsday’s announced 4*3 victory for one man-one vote at the county level into Wednesday’s 44 deadlock. The Senate municipalities committee followed up Thursday by reporting out a House-approved bill to require each of Michigan’s 83 counties to elect its board of supervisors from districts as nearly equal in population as is practicable. j The Senate version had a few i ' . ■ amendments, designed to throw Annual Dinner Set P the bill into conference — a I I'CCICwiCU Jtouae - Senate negotiating ses-j by Pontiac Chapter WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Urban League UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The African president of the U.N. Security Council de-. layed compliance 1 today ' with i Britain's call for an urgent council meeting on Rhodesia while African members tried to agree on a strategy. Despite a sit-in demonstration by 10 of the council’s IS members to force Ambassador Moussa Leo Keita of Mali to call a meeting Thursday night, Keita said he could not do so because he was still holding consultations. ★ ★ He told Secretary General U Thant that his talks would continue today, indicating a session might not be called until Monday. Britain requested the meeting Thursday afternoon to ask for U.N. authority to use force to enforce economic sanctions . against the rebel white minority regime in Rhodesia. IMMEDIATE ACTION The British wanted immediate action so they could use force if necessary to prevent the Greek oil tanker Joanna V from unloading her 18,000 tons of oil in Beira, Portuguese Mozambique, for transshipment to Rhodesia. The ship has been anchored in Beira since Wednesday. The British also sought U.N. authority to divert another Greek, tanker, the Manuels, which has been reported en route to Mozambique with oil for Rhodesia. Diplomatic sources said Keita was seeking the approval of the entire 36-nation African group before convening the session. African states have been urg-■ ing Britain to take military action against the regime of Rhodesian Prime _ Minister Ian Smith, who declared independence from Britain on Nov. 11 to preserve rule by the country's white minority. MILITARY ACTION British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, so far has ruled out any direct military intervention. Instead he has 'relied on eco-v nomic unctions, including the U.N.-backed oil embargo, to bring down Smith’s regime. Only Mali, Nigeria and Uganda are African nlembers of the council, and the report that Keita was consuming with -all the African delegations raised the question whether future operations of the council would be subject to an unofficial veto from the African nations whenever an African is president. The council presidency rotates each month. After Thursday night’s 6Vi-hour sit-in, Ambassador Frank. Owner of New Zealand read a statement to newsmen on behalf of the 10 delegations expressing “grave concern” that the council could be prevented from \ acting in an urgent situation. lie said the group would meet to consider the implications which Keita’s decision, would have on future workings of the council as the principal organ of the United Nations in the field of international peace and security. Participating in the sit-in were the United States, Britain, France, Jordan, Uruguay, Venezuela, Japan, Nationalist China, New Zealand and the Netherlands. Absent were the Soviet Union, Mali, Uganda, Nigeria and Bulgaria. Head to Speak Brezhnev by Soviets AUGUST PRIMARY „ .. , ... . „v „ ,. . ■ National Urban League Ex- ^e*u*^nTlWei-a ter''ecutive Director Whitney M. nately teat the high courts ac-jY Jr> ^ appear ip Pon.| M0SC0W m _ Leonid jl upJj®’d and ja!ted1t0!tiac Wednesday as speaker foriBrezhnev was reelected unan-|the Pontiac Urban League’s 16th impusly today to head the Soviet SflfcSEST £ m'»nnual dinner at Elks Tern- Communist Jarty as the party JSLIJL !Vat p-m- jended an 11-dTy Congress which toe for the^ug ^ ptoary Emil change in ^des election chairman, assisted by E. Eu- or leadership. Because of candidate filing I gene Russell, League president. | A | f and other deadlines, that would Young is author of the book mean the districts would have “To Be Equal” and his news-to be drawn by about mid-May. paper column of the same * * * I name appears in the Pontiac The court split 44 on two con- h Press and some 75 other tradictory cases. The State Ju- newspapers through! the na-dicature Act says when that yon. tappaa, the ruling K the h>wer| A veleran world War II, Left standing, then, were de*roun* J* b“" *!,arJea_ cisions by Kent County Ctaitfe.**"? "* “TfS Judje F*d SMTl Lconn- ■» ty had to be districted ™ * fleW w 890,81 aavai)cemeni- population-only basis, kegon County Circuit Judge Henry Beers dismissing challenges to present representation there. FACT IGNORED The bill under consideration ig- He did undergraduate, work at Kentucky State (College and graduate work at MIT and the University of Minnesota. He was appointed national executive director of the League in 1961. |ON FACULTY nores the township provision— which all parties concede would Er‘or to accepting his present push board membership into the|Pos't'on. his professional work thousands if it were coupled experience Included serving on with the population requlrementjthe faculty of University of Ne-in some larger counties. jbraska and Creighton Univer- Brezhnev announced to the closing Kremlin session of the party’s 23rd congress that he had been chosen party general secretary, the most important job in the Soviet Union, j The Congress changed the ! title from first secretary, ! which Brezhnev had been ! S. Khrushchev in October 1964. I since the ouster of Nikita. General secretary was Stalin’s title. The party’s two key groups,! the politburo that sets policy forj the party and the secretariat! that carries it out, retained practically the samd members! as before the election earlier! today by the central committee. BENT ON DESTRUCTION - Vietnamese youths, bent on destruction and participating in continuing antigovemment, anti-U.S. dem- onstrations in Saigon, overturn a police vehicle near the Buddhist Institute in Saigon today. Birmingham Area News Police Chief Supports House Bill on The Senate version would limit boards of supervisors to no sity, executive director of the Omaha Urban League, and dean more than 13 members except of the Atlanta University School in couhties of more than 425,000 of Social Work, residents -Wayne and Oak- Young serves on several nt land. Those two would have tional-level policy committees. boards of 20 to 35 members, j ---------------- Market Tabulations to Return Tomorrow Budget Propel Bronson Recejves Go-Ahead to OCC Trustees | Tops $4.7 Million fQ Run for Circuit Judge other problems which derive from the teen-age practice of driving up and down the thoroughfare. * * * He noted a motorist now can be arrested on private property for drunk or reckless driving, two other moving violations, for which points are givens LOCAL ORDINANCE Bloomfield Township officers are attempting to curb cruisers through a local ordinance which mingham, would put motorists prohibits motorists from using in danger of getting two points property for other than its in-on their driving records for tended purpose, cruising through drive-ins. „ . , _ _ _ . _ Hampton’s measure, Default adds cruising to the list of ge “would be good be-violations for which points can cause it would be a deterrent." | Itowever, the bill passed on a Th« Pol‘fce chief noted,.the bare majority of 56 votes andP°,n‘* “ft'I“8n «"ore than was to be reconsidered today. |thc » 8nd,gl° fines ^ bein« paid by violators. GENERAL TERMS , ‘Tm all foe anything that will In general terms, it defines {slow these kids down and keep cruising as driving through with-! them out of trouble,” he said. The threat of having his driver’s license revoked may mean more to a teen-ager than forfeiting $5 or $10, Bloomfield Township Police dhief Norman Dehnke observed today. If it does, police could have a more effective weapon to fight drive-in restaurant “cruising’ ‘ a bill which was. passed by the State House of Representatives yesterday. The measure, introduced by Rep. William Hampton, R*Blr- (Continued From Page One) The nearly 5,000 delegates to the congress chose the central!, ... committee yesterday. hoard would have an indicationi icnirniirwn of the ?tate aW revenue ty its IS REDUCED April 21 meeting. The politburo, the former ™., j™,,,. presidium which the Congress VIIAL reverted to its Stalin-era name, I Oakland County, Prosecutor S.{heard by Beer during a two-j Jerome Bronson yesterday re-1 hour hearing Tuesday, ceived the go-ahead to run fori Bronson’s attorneys, Carlton circuit judge. ... | Roeser and Theodore Sachs, He added that a boost jn state The authorization came in the out stopping to do business. Some lawmakers said they doubted its legality, since it imposes points for acts committed on private property. D.e h n k e ’ s department has! been carrying on a long battle; ‘Of course, this is aimed at the one kid out of 100 who’s causing trouble." said the statute established !a8aLnst “Woodwardlng” and the[ The House version, using more categories, generally permitted bigger boards in medium-sized counties. Grant Aids Retarded The Pontiac Press is carrying no market page today due to the closing of the major stock exchanges for Good Fri- MARQUETTE UFi — To train day. six seniors preparing to become * * * . teachers of mentally retarded | The regular weekly stock children, Northern Michigan exchange roundup will be car-University has been awarded a| ried tomorrow, and normal was reduced from 12 to 11 mem-]aia over *be current year form of an opinion from Circuit qualifications for circuit judge bers by the retirement of former! r‘8ure was a vital need. | Judge William J. Beer in diS- candidates. Soviet president Anastas I Mi-1 If no appreciable increase is {missing a case brought by Bron- , . —. r if i koyan and 77-year-old Nikolaiallowed- he said that ^ c°llefSe;Son to test the constitutionality; i" Fire tnOUlTS M Shvernik and tho addition may haYe to consitler measures !of a state law. establishing these limitations, vi- w “•A^Vu'S.^.a1deS"k-«^r,vCTu,!Uch Mj „ ^ I*?** ■gH Cmi'P Shin- |ot tjK communist party l« W« w» OflM* »>■» [iLTare imnl ta the Bm-j t'rU,Se or charging a fee for course ma-l Bronson had challenged a law stitution. terials. which prohibits a judge, prose- nev announced names of polit- a year ago at this time the cut*n8 attorney qr attorney gen-i Def ense counsel contended! buro members after his own board approved at 196M6 biidg-jeral participating in a grand that the law was intended to _ et of $2 6 million ilnrv ipnm “»WHAn fwanv nther!nri>vf>nt ahnsea hv candidates! t^onunueu rrom Area Woman Bound Over Charged in Crack-Up That Killed 2 Sisters Latvia. The order in which Brezh- ! 362 Rescued indicated their ranking, although nothing specific was said about relative importance within the new U-man body. Brezhnev named. Premier! $21,600 grant from the U. S. market news will resume Mon- Aiexei N. Kosygin, .president) Office of Education. 1 day. Yank Details Viet Escape The Weather Nikolai V. Podgorny, party ideologist, Alexander N. Shelepin, j ■ first deputy premiers Kirill T. Mazurov and Dimitry S. Polyansky, Pyotr Y. Shelest and , Peishe. (AP) — “I’ve got a few lumps • This seemed to some non-com-! and a few butterflies,” said Lar- |munist observers to indicate a|ry DeWitt as he told today of his • YQXQS * Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report, j possible slip in Shelepin’s ]m-| escape over the roof from PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this j stance. At the age of 47, he mob stoning his house and bum-morning and mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Sat- has been one of the most close-'ing his motorcycle. T\A/n /fame urday. Little temperature change with a chance of snow flur- iy watched members of the par- Witt, 26, of Oakdale, N.Y., * Vr V I Id 113 rles tonight and early Saturday. High today 40 to 47. Low to- ty leadership. has been in Viet Nam six . . . night 28 to 35, high Saturday 42 to 50. West to northwesterly -------------------months as a technical repre- r\n Scflpn M /p winds 5 to 15 miles. Sunday’s outlook: partly sunny and !-*•-— * - !—*«♦»«« ir.iMi.iu 1 sj\.i cu w slightly Tiiiy in Pontiac Downtown Tfcnporoturos 71 51 _______ 55 42 Angelos 70 " Thursday In Pontiac GM Truck Local Votes in Favor of Strike Action United Auto Workers Bocal 594 at GMC Truck & Coach Division has voted strike action if necessary to settle about 250 grievances, according to Robert I » N«w oriMM 7V 55 White, Local 594 President. The vote was 1,865 for strike; action to 366 against. > St 361 ★ 58 52 Skilled workers left their jobs jj 2 two weeks ago to participate in 74 55 an unauthorized strike idling 7,-000 hourly workers for a day. Chief among the issues are | charges of alleged speed-ups, health hazards, and work stand-{ards. Viet Nam six | months as a technical representative for Fairchild Camera! & Instrument Corp. He was driving to his home in downtown Saigon Thursday night with a Vietnamese girl riding on the rear Of his motorcycle: The mob, demonstrating against South Viet Nam’s military government, appeared to take notice of the couple as they got off. the motorcycle at De-Witt's house. -“Suddenly the demonstrators got hostile,” .DeWitt said. “They attacked us both. The girl ran in a nearby shop as the mob landed kicks and punches on me.” The American ran into the house. The mob started throwing rocks and sticks at the door and the window. |jury from “eJectionJPany othej-jprevent abuses by candidates (Continued From Page One) office than the one held at the [who might capitalize on the pub-reported on the scene by At- {toe of such inquiry.” licity received through their par-iantic Fleet Headquarters, and * * * ticipation in theftnvestigation. three other ships were said to He started the legal action on COMPLAINT been route, shortly after announcing that he Bronson initiated ^ IES-AwL! fiU'yMr Oakland County grand jury probe on the complaint of a state policeman last summer. “I’m unable to accept any of your theories, however, as to the issues involved,” Beer told the attorneys in announcing his decision. He said it was his Opinion that the grand jury law is “a valid exercise of legislative' discretion.” terms on the bench. 12-HOUR HEARING SAIGON; South Viet Narnl arguments were AS IWMM NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of showers, rain, snow ^flurries and cooler temperatures will spread from New England into the southern Plains tonight. There will he snow KluriM.^thelnap'fbern Plajpui. ‘ - j ^ Underground N-Test Conducted in Nevada NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI)-A low-yield underground nuclear test was conducted yesterday for the secoqd consecutive day this desert test site, the Atomic Energy Commission announced. , , ★ * * * It was the 13th test shot since the beginning of the year and the 267th conducted here. Its yield was equal to less than 20 or 20,000 tons of TNT. Boy Misses in Leap for Truck, Is Killed j«A GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A 13-year-old boy missed in a leap for the running board of his father's truck and was killed Thursday in Byron Township, six miles south of. Grand Rapids. John Kuipers alighted from the truck en route home to grab a newspaper from a roadside box as his father drove around a corner. The boy ran across the corner of a neighbor's yard and jumped for the running board. He missed and suffered fatal head injures. “In the constitutional sense, I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - beliove JM® but- President Johnson, ' * “ I home in Texas and bustling with energy, hurriedly arranged two public appearances for today — signing of a medicare extension bill and attendance at Good Friday services at an 18th century cathedral. Both civic and church officials in this tourist-thronged city t-the scene for both events — were caught by surprise when Johnson announced upon arrival late Thursday that he had planned the appearances while flying from Washington. . * * ★ The President, Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters, Lypdai and Luci, are spending the Easter holiday at thejr ranch home 60 miles north of San Antonio. The medicare legislation extends until May 31 the deadline for citizens 65 and older to sign up for voluntary $3-a-month insurance covering most doctor bills and some other medical expenses. About a million people failed to sign for the insurance before the original March 31 deadline. PROJECT SITE Johnson chose as the site for the bill-signing ceremony a new nine-story apartment project for the elderly. The 220 residents of the federally financed building have an average age of 75. emphasized, “it has no application to the p r o b 1 e m s of the plaintiff (Bronson). NOT A BAR’ “It is no bar to his candidacy or any other lawyer wanting to become a candidate for circuit judge,” he added. “The 1163 Michigan Comti-tion spells out the only requirements controlling and governing the qualifications of candidates. “In our basic law, the constitution delineates requirements for. candidates for circuit judge . . that is it. * Beer’s ruling implied that if the grand jury law had specifically mentioned circuit court or any other office defined in the constitution, it would likely have been declared unconstitutional. U Drunken Driving Trial bf Senator Postponed LANSING rn — n>e trial of State Sen. Basil Brown, D-High-land Park, on drunken driving charges has been postponed until June 12, Donald Reisig, Ingham County prosecutor, said Thursday. Brown, nithsted Feb. 9, had been scheduled for trial April 11 He pleaded Innocent. Brown is jfree without bond. GREAT-DANGER Fire — one of the greatest dangers of men at sea — struck the 536-foot motor ship as it was sailing north through' the Windward Passage, about midway between Cuba and Haiti. “The only ship we have talked to is the Cap Nort,” a Coast Guard spokesman said in Miami. “Hie only message we received was ‘Fire in tiie engine room. All,stations stand by.’ ” About five hours after the first distress call, a Navy plane flying over the scene reported to the Coast Guard that the fire appeared to be raging out of control. “The aircraft said there were four ships in the vicinity of the Viking Princess as well as six lifeboats,” said the Coast Guard spokesman. INITIAL REPORT The initial report of trouble was received by the Coast Guard in Miami at 1:44 a.m. It first identified the ship as the Viking Princess, but later said it was the Liberian freighter Navigator. Then the Coast Guard determined the fire acutally was aboard the Princess. WWW Difficulty in making radio contact with shipping in the area apparently led to the confusion. EN ROUTE En route to the scene were the destroyer escort USS Brumby, the minesweeper USS Swerve, both from Guantanamo, Cuba, and the Coast Guard cutter Cook Iqlet, which was on patrol in the area. < It was less than five months ago — on Nov. 13, 1965 — that the 38-year-old cruise ship Yarmouth Castle burned and Bank between Miami and Nassau with a loss of 90 lives, mostly pas-sengers. * A 24-year-old Milford wpman yesterday was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment April 20 after waiving examination on a charge of manslaughter. Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin of 335 Main, charged in the traffic deaths of two sisters Jan. 3, was released in $5,000 personal bond by Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick. Mrs. Ostia allegedly drove her automobile through a stop sign at Wise and Carroll Lake Road, in Commerce Township hitting a school bus and striking two girls waiting by the roadside. The victims, Mary A. WilsQrt, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of 280 Wise, Commerce Township, died at Pontiac General Hospital some three hours after the accident. ★ * * Mrs. Ostin was seriously injured in the collision and was hospitalized for two months.. She was arraigned in justice court following her discharge from the hospital. Manslaughter, a felony , is punishable by up to 15 years imprisonment. Waterford Budget for Schools Okayed (Continued From Page One) spent for ‘instruction in 1966-67 compared with the present figure of $5,975,849. Other anticipated increases are fixed charges, $64,666; operation, $63,796; maintenance, $14,866; administration, $13,-587; community services, $4,-500; transportation, $3,560; and health services, $165. Included in the preliminary budget is an expenditure of $21,-826 for the operation ’ of the Township Recreation Department. ★ Or ' The Township Board will .be asked to allocate an equal mount. i- * * * V The share for each board this year is $21Jj£' * ^ Voice of the People: mMMjm THE PONTIAC PR 41 Welt Huron Street CxmuUt* via* I UuiIiippp Mpbpqpt Haut J. Riu Mtntplnf Editor ESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 John w. vmeiiAi* Viee President and Editor AdvertUlnt Dlrectoi O. llWtMAU JOtDAH Loot] Adyertlalni Manager Congress’ Chickens Home toTloost The abortive railroad strike that affected eight lines in 38 states and cost the railroads, industry and railway workers untold millions of dollars was.to a great extent the result of Congressional chicken-heartedness two years ago. At that time, in an effort to stave off a national railrpad strike over the featherbedding issue involving some 40,000 unneeded firemen on diesel freight locomotives, Congress passed a special law requiring that the issue be submitted to a binding arbitration. But for a reason known only to Congress, the legislation was to remain in effect for only two years. ★ ★ ★ The ensuing arbitration concurred with long - drawn - out findings of several government-sponsored studies buttressed by a U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld the contention of the railroads that the firemen were superfluous. During the two-year life of the special legislation, which expired March 31, some 18,000 firemen were phased out. Although other issues were improvised, it was mainly the restoration of these firemen to their jobs and dues-paying status in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen that triggered the illegal strike. .★ ★ ★ At the time Congress passed the legislation with its self-defeating time limitation, we made so bold as to editorialize that the lawmakers were merely sweeping an untidy issue under the rug. Events indicate that Capitol Hill will again have to reach for its broom. Tax Medicine May Be Prescribed for Economy This year, not only must taxpayers beware the ides of April as usual —the deadline for filing income tax returns, that is—but they must wait until the aid of the month to learn President Johnson’s decision regarding possible new taxes. It all hinges very much on what the Labor Department reports on the trend of -the consumer price index in March. If it repeats February’s story, which saw a sharp overall increase of one-half of one per cent that boosted the cost of living 2.5 per cent, higher than it was a year ago, then the President will reluctantly seek a “modest" 5 to 7 per cent increase in corporate and personal income taxes. ★ ★ ★ The President is reluctant on two counts. It is an election year, and congressmen running for reelection always make handy targets for frustrated voters. Abo, as the author of the Johnson Boom, he is hesitant to set in motion forces that could turn it into the Johnson Bust. Amid the signs of spring, however, there are few indications that the heated-up economy will simmer down of its own accord and many that the temperature is not only going higher but going higher faster. - ★ ★ ★ Since only a minority in Congress dares to talk about cutbacks in Federal spending, and since wage and price controls appear to be out of the question at this time, an across-the-board tax hike to brake the boom begins to loom as inevitable— if it is not, as same argue, already overdue. What Baseball Contest’s All About wm Someone once said, probably a photographer, that one picture’ is worth 1,000 words. WeH, we. aren’t about to run any tests on the question of visual vs. oral communication, but we thought you might like , to have a look at what you stand to win in The Press Annual Baseball Contest. The little item shown above goes to the man, woman or child of any race, creed or nationality, married or single, regardless of political affiliation, who TAWc ^ ^ THE picks the leading batter of the American League and comes closest to his actual average when the contest winds up May 15. ★ ★ ★ So if you’d like to see your name inscribed in the blank space on the bond, hurry-hurry-hurry and fill in the entry form (or copy) and get it moving. But first check your handiwork with the rules. You might have slipped up somewhere. We’re using up 168 of our 1,000 words in today's announcement. You’ll get the remaining 838 tomorrow. CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of1 games played Sunday, May 15. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that hilly complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change dubs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. ‘Share Feeling About Voting for Johnson' I also voted against Goldwater. If Johnson runs again, I’ll turn Republican or forget to vote. How long does he think our boys and money will last? Why not help the poor people at home?' Let’i hope this feeling is shared by many. E. PECK ‘Enjoyed Performance at Pontiac Central’ ‘ Hats off to the cast of Pontiac Central High School production of “Kiss Me Kate,” and congratulations to the instructors and teachers from the vocal music department who made it look so easy. This is a talented and fortunate group of students. FIRST ROW BALCONY Offers Apology for Misspelling of Name I apologize to Mr. Alfred Ervin tor the misspelling of his name. His letter expressed my feelings and those of the majority of voters of District 4. Please do not confuse Mr. Ervin’s name with the City Commissioner who has never expressed the people’s feelings in such an honest, forthright manner. ROBERT E. GRIMMET 274 W. COLUMBIA Deputy Sheriff Apologizes to Pedestrians As the driver of a sheriff’s car dted in a recent letter, I offer an unqualified apology to “Loft Standing." In backing up I did not take adequate notice of the two pedestrians crossing the driveway. I can assure “Left Standing” that deputies fa the Oakland County Jfheriff’d Department have the highest respect for our traffic raws and the safety of our citizens. T. F. SAUVAGE DEPUTY SHERIFF Reader Appreciates Most Forms of Art In answer to comments on modem art, if you don’t like It, don’t look at it. I enjoy most forms of art and consider modern ■_ _ , ( TT, . -wx • i art one of the best. Things are changing, including art, so why U.S. Must Mediate Viet Discord r*^^*as»^ JERIWOLVERTON "Mind If I Look Over Your Shoulder?' Dovid Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - While the friction inside the Soath Vietnamese - government is a disconcerting development, it could turn out to be a means of hastening the establishment of a government in Saigon supported by all the people. . N a t u rally, the Communists are trying to exploit the situation , and complicate’ it further, but the South1 Vietnamese LAWRENCE factions — both the Buddhists and the military—are basically anti-Communist and will not consciously, at least, allow anything to happen that would give the Communists control of the country. - Obviously, the United States government cannot play any role except that of mediator and must convince the leaders of both factions in South Viet Nam that American help would be futile if a civil war emerged and the Communists got the upper hand over both of the contesting groups. On Jan. 15, Prime Minister Ky promised Democratic elections in 1967, and the Amer-ican government supported this objective. * . * * The Buddhists now feel there should be a faster timetable, and this fa what prompted the demonstrations and brought turmoil. BASIC FEAR Yet it is recognized here that, bade of the demand for a speedup, there was a basic fear that maybe the military would dillydally over'procedure and perhaps delay the elections indefinitely. The latest developments, therefore, will tend to clarify the situation, and undoubtedly a definite date will be set for free elections. A trying period is ahead. As the Buddhists snd the military junta carry on negotiations as to just how the elections should be conducted, there will be chances for the Communists to infiltrate and mess up the whole picture. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, father demands doubtless will be heard fa the United States that the American troops be pulled out. NOT LIKELY This is not likely to happen. But as reports of such a trend trickle fa to Saigon, it will become apparent to the Buddhists and other civilian groups, as well as to the military, that the situation cannot be left to drift and that all the anti-Communists must in the long run be copsolidat- Verbal Orchids Fred R. Katus of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. Mrs. Nellie SUel of 81 S. Jessie; 89th Mrthdajf. ed and present a united front against Communist infiltration. The Buddhists want a constituent assembly to take over fa the next three months, and they have been boycotting the national meeting called to discuss the change. But whatever government is established, it has to have the backing of the military or else chaos will result. The Department of State is trying hard not to become involved in factional disputes in Saigon and is interested only in protecting the South Vietnamese people against any Communist conquest. The whole situation is not a happy one for the United States government. But, fa the long run, it will have proved to the whole world that this country is interested not in promoting the ambitions of any group or bloc but solely in making sure that the Vietnamese themselves choose their own government and its personnel. (CppyripM, 1M*. New VoiK . Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) Bob Consldine Soys: Business, Military Men Called Worst Writers SYLVAN LAKE Veterans Group Endorser Area Sports Arena Hie membership of Post No. 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, hereby goes on record endorsing a sports’ arena for the Pontiac area. There is no doubt what such a structure would do for the City* DIXIE WHITE, COMMANDER ROBERT G. ALMAS, ADJUTANT Taxpayers Can’t Qualify for ‘Head Start’ I was told that for oiir twins to qualify for the Head Start Program my husband had to make less than $5,000 last year and we had to have, at least six children. My husband made $10,000 and we have nine children, but we do not qualify. I think we are hoing taken advantage of. Our children cannot use any of these projects for poverty people because we are too well-to-do and pay our taxes like everyone else. RICH AND DON’T KNOW IT ‘Do People on All the Planets Look Alike?’ If God created man fa His image, and we are supposed to be that image, why wouldn’t people on other planets look like us? Why would He make different people for each planet? JUST WONDERING NEW YORK — Worst writers in the world, including Outer Mongolian kindergarten students composing compositions fa Urdu, are college-bred U.S. business and military men. That’s the well - measured opinion of Rudolf Flesch, author of “Why Johnny Can’t Read." He provides abundant documentation in CONSIDINE the house organ of a remarkable self-help organization named the Famous Writers School, located in Westport, Conn. The poor man rented himself through the years to business, industry and government in the forlorn hope of persuading same to shake off the shackles of gobbledy-gook. He has even tried to untangle the syntax of the U.S. Army. ★ ★ ★ The man proved by that act he has guts, over and beyond the call of duty. ARMY GRAMMAR Sample of Army grammar, which the enemy surely will never decode, nor will draftees with Phd’s: “A feature that needs to be added is improved procedures to assure that each decision with respect to the Army program is transmitted on a timely basis to all agencies whose activities will be affected following translation into terms appropriate to the responsibilities of those agencies.” (English translation: “When we make a decision about this program, we must pass it on promptly to the people affected and show how it ap-/ plies to them.”)/ / • // it it it Mr. Flesch, sweating Wood, composed a basic form letter for a rapidly expanding firm some time ago. He hardly recognizes it today. He writes: “The number of persons who have to clear a form let-,ter has gone up from^ say, five to 10. Every one of those 10 feels he has to contribute something to show he’s on the job . . . SAFE WAY “What inducement is there for him to say ‘help’ instead of ‘assistance’? All he knows is that ‘assistance’ is safe, whereas ‘help’ may be browned upon by something higher up as too undignified.. “No (me can go up the line to the 43rd floor to tight for the decencies of English prose. And so the little letters get covered with ugly barnacles.” You should, see what my pornographer Ralph Ginzburg, Mark, Luke and John, Mr. Flesch! I have been following the publicity in The Press pertaining to the Mayor’s proposal for the development of downtown Pontiac. A past employer of mine has also submitted a proposal. Why hasn’t Mr. Graham’s plan (which is called Spira Mart) gotten the same space, time, and publicity? Could this be a bit of politics? I know of Mr. Graham’s reputation and can honestly say he is qualified and experienced. I am sure others fa Pontiac would like to know more about Spira Mart, especially those interested in promoting Pontiac sports. Thank you for your time. CAROL ANNE GUY 32 WISNER REPLY There have been two meetings between Mr. Oraharn and a civic committee. Further, Mr. Graham has written an official letter of intent and the City has replied, saying the forms for him to fill out are now ready. He explained his proposition in detail before a local luncheon club and the plan was outlined quite completely in The Press. Perhaps jfou should read „ that. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Decisions? The Tulsa Tribune Now that three astronauts— VirffU I. Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee— have been chosen for America’s first “Three Man” expedition into space, one major question remains: Who’ll get to sit next to the window? Court Procedure? Life Magazine Most people agree that there ought to be some limitations bn pornography, but how to define them? Whoever thought the Supreme Court would set us straight can only be disappointed by the Court’s own confusion. Ruling on only three cases, the justices among them r< ’ * J no less than 14 opinions. ★ ★ ■ ♦ » . Ever since 1957 we have been getting along on the standards the Court set in the Roth case, which involved a New York distributor of girlie magazines. That decision, as subsequently elaborated, established that a work was obscene if: 1) the dominant theme of the material as a whole appealed to prurient interest, 2) it was patently offensive because it affronted coutemperar>y commu- nity standards relating to sex and 3) ft was utterly without redeeming social value. On the grounds that Fanny Hill possessed a modicum of, social value — literary and historical — the Court last week declared Massachusetts was wrong to ban it. * ★ * The Roth standards are liberal enough, perhaps too liberal. But they haven’t prevented uncertainty and legal challenges. So in the case of the convicted poranographer, Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of an unmlssed magazine called Eros, the Court (5-4) added a novel new test. In his majority opinion, Associate Justice Brennan maintained that “titillating” advertising could also help establish obscenity. ★ * '+■ "That really got Ginzburg where he lives. As Brennan noted, among other ploys the publisher had made futile attempts to obtain mailing privileges from the quiet, Amish-populated vil- The Associated Press h entitled inclusively to the use for republl-Mks of'all local news printed In Lapeer jnt s It Is $18.00 a outputs payable __________ Poetape has bat paid pt tbs dtp rats at near1- ““ Member af ABC. lage of Intercourse, Pa., and finally settled reluctantly on Middlesex, N.J. Presumably t h e new approach will also be useful against a lot of other operators engaged in what Brennan, calls “the sordid business of pandering.” ft ★ ★ Understandably, the Court hopes to permit a great deal of candid speech about sex, while limiting the blatancy with which it is sold. But by bringing into consideration not only the contents of a work but the “leer of the sensualist” on its publisher’s face, the Court seems to be saying that a dirty book in a plain wrapper might get by, while a less gamy book, luridly advertised, will not. Instead of settling the issue, the justices -appear to have opened a whole new set of questions and test cases to bedevil the censors and the courts. Good Thinking The Sunshine Magazine John was out with the boys one evening and before he realized it the morning of the next day had dawned. He hesitated to call home but finally hit upoit an idea. He rang his house. When his Wife answered the phone he shouted, ‘‘Don’t pay the tensom, honey, l esoaped!” v 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1906 N. Dakota Border Tops Await Full Hood Impact GRAND FORKS, N.D. (UPI)|recedes to die 42*foot mark. The — Two small North Dakota bor-'water level was 43.95 feet last der towns braced for the full night after dropping from 44.18 force of the flooding Red River feet yesterday morning. today while 700 members of the Canadian armed forces helped bolster emergency dikes north of the border. The crest had passed Grand Forks by early today and the waters had started to recede, but Drayton and Pembina, N.D., were still waiting to test the Red River’s worst flood of the century. The biggest threat was at Pembina, which authorities said may be completely surrounded by water. An estimated 4,500 persons have been driven from At Halktck, Minn., the crest was reached at 1:91 p.m. yesterday, but Tiemans said the city was “still not out of the woods.” He said the foundation on the flood protection dikes was slipping and workmen were trying to reinforce it. Tiemans said, however, that the worst has passed in Minnesota and North Dakota, and he was prepared to send 10 of his men back to St. Paul. IREN ON HAND One man will be stationed at -their homes by the flooding in Ros«*u through Sunday and one at Pembina. Tiemans and another man will remain at Grand Forks through Tuesday. As the crest moved into Canada, some 4,500 persons had been driven from their homes. Hundreds more, prepared to flee while Canadian farmers rushed to get grain, livestock! and poultry out of threatened eastern North Dakota, north-western Minnesota and the southern sections of Manitoba Province in Canada. Myron Tiemans, district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, said the crest was expected to be reached at Drayton by early today and is expected to hit Pembina tomorrow or Sunday. Dike patrols are expected to I lowlands. . end at Grand Forks tomorrow,i i>he jqq residents of Rosenort j Tiemans said, when the water on the Morris River in southern Manitoba, were ordered yesterday to leave their homes. An estimated 1,200 persons had moved out of Morris. The provincial flood office in I Winnipeg said 600 more persons jwere expected to move soon' 'from Emerson, Man., a border | town which about 200 persons j already had evacuated. Some 300 Indians frbm the Roseau reservation had been taken to MacDonald Air Force Portage, Man., and St. Jean Baptiste, a town of 550 persons, was about 85 per cent deserted. Income Tax Said a Must for Michig an EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan faces deficits by 1970 unless it adopts an income tax, says an economic consultant to the Michigan Bureau of the Budget. „ Gerald Miller urges tax reform in an article in the upcoming issue of the Michigan Economic Record, a Michigan State! University publication. „ “The income tax is the only source of tax revenue capable of yielding the necessary funds to meet foe state’s fiscal while permitting revision or repeal of those elements that are particularly burdensome,” he says. If an income tax is approved, he adds, other taxes should be altered or repealed. KEATINGT0N BALDWIN at 1-75 OKN DAILY 12-6 Lake Privilege Lets $4!M HOWARD T.KEATINQ 60. aaowwiinwhiu. mimmo SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4 Orchard Likt Ava. FB 1 SORRY, NO PHONE, C.0.0. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! M ONTGOMERY WARD Now you can save 52% off Mouses SATURDAY ONLY AY f RIO. 3.90 O Assortment ef I Saturday special Save 47%! 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They made, the toys out of plastic bleach bottles. With One Objection Third Veep Hired for Despite the objections of one of its.members, the Oakland Community College Board'of Trustees last night hired a third vice president for , the college. Named vice president for campus administration was Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher who is presently director of community services at Foothill College, Los Altos, Calif. of the journalism department at Monterey Peninsula College, Monterey, Calif. He holds a bachelor and masters degrees in journalism and Harlacher will begin the $22, 000 OCC job Jaly L The post that Harlacher will fill was created by the board of trustees last June when a topjg doctorate in education, management structure' was; established for the college. It had been vacant until Harlach-er’s appointmemt. Trustee David W. Hackett opposed the appointment, stating that three vice presidents were not justified for a college with an enrollment of just 3,000 students. Citing the fact that each of the vice presidents is furnished a car and receives an annuity amounting to about 10 per cent of the 122,000 salary, Hackett said that nearly $100,000 is being spent on Vice presidents. “I think the money required for this third vice presidency could be better used to boost salaries of instructors,” Hack- Dominican Election Outlook Brightens SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — A reconciliation between the Dominican people and their armed forces, a prerequisite to future political stability, appears to be taking shape in this fiery-tempered country. There is increasing optimism that undisturbed free elections will be held in June. Most Dominicans regard this Ss the primary step toward national political and economic rehabilitation. h h . w Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy made civilian-military reconciliation his first-priority, preelection objective, and be now regents it as more than possibility. This feeling is shared by Dominicans who a few weeks ago doubted the outcome of his efforts because of the firmly entrenched enmities produced by last April’s revolution. The stage for the restoration of good will between the civilian population and the armed forces believed to have been set last January when the president ordered drastic changes in the leadership of the rival military thing yet,” he added, “but I’m confident the change will be firm and complete. Apd it’s not really that I have done this, It’s something they themselves achieved, and those around them. They’re all friendlier. There is more confidence all over." If he did nothing else, bridging the gap between the armed forces and civilians would be a major accomplishment for the lawyer-diplomat. His perform* a nee generally is considered to have surpassed the expectations when he took over Sept. 3. His critics regarded him then and some still do — as an inexperienced visionary. But he says there’s much hope now that rebel soldiers soon will be restored to their regular, army units. * * * “We are first reintegrating sentiments,” he explained, “Lit-tle by little we are bringing men from the two sides together so they can be friends again.” JUNE 1 ELECTION Garcia-Godoy completes his mission June 30 when the new government, to be elected June 1, is installed. Perhaps looking back to his own difficulties in getting anyone to participate in his government, the president says an important task for the future is to EXASPERATING | encourage “competent but sen- His drawn-out deliberations sitive” Dominicans to go into often have exasperated aides public administration, and diplomats. His two most * * < Trustees Pick Bargainers Talks Going On With Ono Employe Group Harlacher’s appointment was | recommended by OCC President I John E. Tirrell after an exten-| sive nationwide search for a top | level administrator. Prior to joining the Foothill ’ staff,- Harlacher was director of DR. ERVIN L. HARLACHER public relations and chairman Expart PICTURE FRAMIN8 The Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night designated its legal firm of Condit-Denison & Devine to negotiate with bargaining agents for two employe groups. Negotiations already are in process with the Faculty Association, which represents instructional personnel, and talks are slated to begin soon with union representatives of some 35 maintenance workers at the college. Representing the maintenance workers Is the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. Also last night, the board accepted the recommendation of OCC President John E. Tirrell to extend the deadline for bids on the second phase of construction on the Orchard Ridge Campus from Tuesday to April 26. the move was made both to give prospective bidders more time to prepare their proposals and to possibly draw more bids. Dr. Albert Canfield, OCC vice president, told board members that a program called “Project Prep,” aimed at helping students who rank jh the lower portion of their class scholastically, is being developed. factions involved in the revolt. AROtJSED WRATH These changes aroused the wrath of the regular army. It might have reacted more decisively but for the presence of the Inter-American peace force. The affable but determined president rode out the storm and now regards the result as the most significant achievement of his seven months in office. “I don’t think we have completely whipped the problem,’ he said in an interview, “but we are getting closer because of these bridges we’re building.” The bridges, he explained, were changes in thinking to bring about an understanding. Garcia-Godoy spoke in the presidential chambers, which have housed seven different heads of government in five years. -He was about to leave on a four-day trip throughout the country accompanied' by his military chiefs. The practice in the recent past has been for military chiefs to travel with thq president when he is being escorted out of the country for good. ’GREAT MISTRUST’ Since national Security required that the integrity of the armed forces be maintained at all costs, the president said, the military problem had to be approached with care and tact to establish confidence. He smiled, recalling how he had been pictured to the armed forces “as some sort of ogre, a Communist ren. There was great mis-ust."< Individual meetings led to larger sessions, then lunches, and through it all “we tried to stress that the wrong outlook could destroy them, that I was there to help only if they tried to help themselves." h * “Of course it isn’t a perfect serious lapses in carrying conditions in the provisional government’s charter are, considered to have bearfailure to disarm the civilian population and to reincorporate rebel constitutionalist troops into the regular armed forces. Critics say the president placed too much faith in the assurances of rebel leaders their side had been disarmed when it had not. Of this, Garcia-Godoy says, “It was too difficult to bring about. There were too many interruptions.’' “I took the job not because felt I could do the presidential job better," Garcia-Godoy said. “I knew there were far more capable 'people available, but nobody wanted it and I felt someone just had to do it.” SEW4UTMg;C WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard, Rutty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY Now Specially Pricadl You can havo tho con-vonionco of Soft Wator ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash setter clothes, lovelier eomploxien and even save up to M% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? *125 w~ * NO MONEY DOWN * Come In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Sr*■ Distributor hr Reynolds W*t*r Condition^* E.uipm.nt THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A BABA6E-do-it-yourself! All th« Material for Buildinc Low Price on All Size Garages Blfi 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE SUM Free estimates on all lise garages! Oeertseas Dependable Delivery Sendee wmmmmmm Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. MATERIALS INCLUDE: AN Stud. 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