Tfc# WtofW
THE PONTIAC PRIWIBVEB PAGES
\
/ ■')
Space Mission Jinx Continues;
Suicides Rise to 9 in Buddhist Protest Drive
Walk Delayed
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. —^Hard luck plagued the Gemini 9 astronauts again today as they abandoned their “angry alligator” satellite and had Eugene A. Ceman’s space walk postponed 24 hours until tomorrow. The fatigue of the astronauts and excessive use of ____________________ fuel during a tricky ren-
U.S. Air Force, Navy Sends Hundreds of Jets on Raids North
10-Day Sales Up at Pontiac
GM Truck Tops 1965 for 5th Month in Row
Pontiac Motor Division sales took an upturn in' the last 10 days ct May and GMC TTuck k Ck»ch Divi^n sold at better than last year’s pace for the fifth straight noonth, according to figures released today.
A total of 2S,1S4 Pontiacs and Tempests were sdd in the period May 21-31, conq>ared to 22,271 units sold in the previous 10 days.
Calvia J. Werner, GMC di-
dezvous with the satellite early today contributed to the latest troubles.
“We’re pretty well bushed,’’ command ]dlot Thomas P. Stafford reported after the exhausting chase of the satellite.
“It raises a qnestioa in my own mind iHietlier and when the EVA space walk should be done. Perhaps we should wait until tomorrow morning.”
The Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex., agreed and put the walk off until tiunorrow morning. The 21i-hour walk, longest ever attempted in space.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam iiD — Two Buddhist nuns and a novice monk set themselves afire and burned to death today in a continuing protest against South Viet Nam’s military government.
Their deaths brought to nine the number of Buddhist protest suicides.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Air Force and Navy yesterday mounted their bigept raids on North Veit Nam since Sunday, sending hundreds of jet filter-bombers to pound the north in M missions.
Two planes were reported lost, bringing to nine the number of American planes reported shot down this week.
had been scheduled for 10:30 a.m. today.
II,us nnito were deHvered
pared wtlh MU in May INI.
Although Pontiac’s monthly sales total of flO,41S wu down about 20 per ceit from last May’s figure of 73,M3, <ffrisk>nal general manager J<dm Z. De-Lorean was (^timistic about sales prospects for the model year.
“We are 11 per cent ahead of our year-ago record pace,” he said. “We are confident we will chalk up our fourth consecutive record year.”
Ground controllers then made an effort to shake loose the hung-up shroud on the target satellite by firing its control thrusters.
CAN’T SHAKE SHROUD That started the satellite bucking and pitching, but it failed to dislo^e the jaw-like clam shells of the shroud, which covers the dodcing collar.
With all hope gme of Unking up with the sateUite— called an ATDA for augmented target decking adapter— the ground Md Stafford and Ceman to fire Ibelr thrusters and gradually pull away from it.
“There’s no further chance that we can dock,” Mission Ihrector William C. Schneider
On the ground, troops of the elite South Korean Tiger Division took on the Viet Cong in fierce hand-to-hand fighting near the coastal city of Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon.
CHANGES TOLD A Korean spokesman first said 119 Viet 6>ng had been killed, but later changed the figure to 70.
The Buddhist suicides In widely separated cities came after the militant wings of the divided Buddhist movement threatened to wreck the gov-
PLANT FIRE—Smoke was still billowing from the offices of Jered Industries, Inc., 1300 Coolidge, Troy, this morning after more than four hours of fire-fighting by 40 men from the Troy Fire
Department. The fire caused an estimated halfmillion dollars worth of damage to the plant which manufactures marine deck equipment and plastic industrial aids.
with them after weeks of civil strife and violence.
The wave of fiery suicides began on Sunday.
Rain Likely for Weekend
said.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts warm with probable showers over the weekend.
The daily Ineakdown looks like tills:
TTie Gemini 9 flight has been jinxed since May 17 when the original Agena target satellite failed to reach orUt because its Atlas Booster failed.
RECORD TIME Two postponements later, the
SATURDAY - Partly sunny, warm and humid with a chance of showers or thna-dershowers. Lows win d^ into the high Ms tonight.
SUNDAY - Probable showers or thunder8howa*s at times with highs of 7S ton.
MtmDAY — partly sunny and a little cooler.
astronauts finally got off the ground Friday in purwit of the makeshift ATDA.
They caaght it in record time and learned to tiwir disappointment that the shroud was still oa, hung up by a
Because they were unable to dock, the flight plan was reshuffled to give the ground control a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
One nun, Thich (Venerable) Nu Bao Luan, 24, set herself aflame in front of the Buddhist Institute in Saigon. The other, Dieu Ky, 20, died in Nha Trang, 200 milM nmtheast of Saigon.
A Buddhist spokesman said Nu Bao Luan left letters protesting the government movement of tnx^s into Hue, the old imperial capital and a Buddhist stronghold 200 miles from Saigon.
The suicides took place despite public exhortations from Buddhist leaders to the rank and file to stop the fiery suicides which were a factor in the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963.
There were seven suicides over a five-month period during the Buddhist campaign to topple Diem.
DETROIT (iP) — A court-negotiated truce prevailed today in two of southeastern Michigan’s seven teacher walkouts, but whether teachers would return to classrooms Monday remained a question.
More than 80,000 pupils were shut out of schools Thursday and yesterday when teachers walked out to support demands for high-	--------------
er salaries.
In some cases, the walkouts were frankly termed “strikes” despite a state law which forbids public employes to strike.
In others, the demonstrations were described as “professional days.”
The walkouts were staged in some communities by local unions of the AFL-CIO Michigan Federation of Teachers (MFT), and in others hy affiliates of the Michigan Education Association (MEA).
Although the two organizations are rival teacher bar-
gaining representatives, they were honoring each other’s picket lines in at least two school districts.
In North Dearborn Heights, however, where classes remained open, a picketing kindergarten teacher — Miss Chris Poulson, 31 — was struck and slightly injured by an automobile entering the school’s parking lot.
RIVAL GROUP Miss Poulson is a member of the North Dearborn Federation of Teachers.
The driver of the car is a member of the rival North Dearborn Education Associa-
5 Benefactors of Youth Cited
tion which has not supported
the strike.
Police gave the driver
Tlw qioUigbt beamed on five benefactors of youth at last night’s Pontiac Citixens’ Committee on Youth fourth annual awards dinner hdd at the Pontiac Elks Tenqile.
In addition, a special citizen’s award of |1N was presented Leonel Garda of 339 E. Pike Charles L Bowers and Police Chief William K. Hanger fm* “an outstanding act in support I of law, law en-
Sister Xavier accepted the award for the hospital’s Sister of Mercy order iHdch founded its ChUdrea’s Clinic in 1927.
(Xhers were Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, Bethany Baptist Church; James Ihmt, director, Oakland County Juvenile Court; Albert
Shaw, community school director, Jefferson Junior High School; and James Lafnear, po-(Ckmtinued on Page 2, Ck)l, 8)
ticket for “careless driving.” At two other Detroit suburbs —Melvindale and Taylor Township-circuit judges arranged a truce and sent school board and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
the courts.”
Garcia apprehended two ■ teen-agers, one ■of them armed, lin the midst of la robbery last fiARTt/t Sept. 13.
The Pontiac State Bank and the J. L. Hudson Co. underwrote the cadi award.
PreasBilng the other five d-tatiw was Ma^ BfiUiam H.
AnVABI) WINNERS-Receiving
HOAHTAL ADMINlimfATfHt . yy ji Taylor Jr. (front) in row .teMog tinae honored was Sis-—-r«trth are (from left) Sister ter Mary Xavier, atainistrator Joseffh Mircy Hospital; James W.
Juvenile Coi^; Dr. Emil Kontz,
Lll ONES
at St Joseph Mercy HoqdtaL
Cttizen’s Awards from Mayor for outstanding service to . Xavier, administrator, St. Hunt, director, Oakland County pastor, Bethany Baptist Church;
Albert C. Shaw, community school director, Jefferson Junior High • School; and James R. Lafnear, police counselor, Pontiac Central High School. The citations were presented at last night’s fourth annual awards dinner under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Citizens’ Omiimittee/On Youth.
“It must’ve t«ken IVillie Mays all winter to sign all these bats.”
■ LACK eURSC LOST AT AAV i Perry St., Medicin* kmM urgent Please Return, FE
Fire Damage Estimated at Half-Million
Unable to Reach Sleeping Employe at Jered Industries, Inc.
By JAN KLOUSER A 41-year-old employe of Jered Industries, Inc., Troy, was killed in an early morning fire today which caused an estimated half-million dollars damage to the plant at 1300 Coolidge.
Troy police said James Olias of Roseville was asleep on a couch in the building and firemen were unable to ge him out.
They said he apparently arrived at the plant early and was sleeping until it was time to start work. He was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Police said there were also unconfirmed reports that a second employe had been injured.
Two Truces Prevail Pleads Guilty in Teacher Walkouts fo Road Deaths
Sentencing June 27 for Milford Woman
A young Milford woman pleaded guilty yesterday to negligent homicide in the traffic deaths of two teen-age sisters in Commerce Township five months ago.
Executive offices of the plastics manufacturing plant were gutted by the fire. Equipment in the engineering and manufacturing wings was damaged by heat and water according to E. R. Davies, president of Jered Industries.
OFFICES HARD HIT He said a rough estimate of the damage would be more than a half-million dollars including the heat and water damage to lathes, grinders, shaping machines and other equipment.
The offices, which received most of the fire damage, occupy about one-third of the building.
Jered Industries manufactures marine deck equipment while its subsidiary, Jered Products, locat^ in the same building, manufactures plastic industrial aids.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer accepted the plea of Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, of 335 Main, before she was to stand trial on a more serious charge of manslaughter.
She could receive a maximum prison term of two years when she is sentenced by Beer on June 27 at 2 p.m.
A manslaughter conviction could have resulted in a sentence of up to 15 years.
The cause of the fire has not been determined according to Troy Police Chief Forrest 0. Fisher Jr.
3 STATIONS RESPOND Six pieces of equipment from
the three Troy fire stations answered the call at 4:20 a.m. Chief Fisher said the fire had apparently been burning “for quite some time” before they got the call.
The manslaughter warrant was ordered against Mrs. Ostin a week after the Jan. 3 accident which fatally injured Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lyn-ette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 280 Wise. WAITING FOR BUS The girls and two companions were struck by Mrs. Ostin’s car while they were standing on the shoulder of the road waiting for a school bus at Carrol Lake and Wise.
C. G. Johnson, vice president of Jered Industries, said materials used in the manufacturing processes are not explosive but burn “about like wood does.”
In Today's
Press
The car first struck a passing school bus and then careened into the youngsters.
Cavanagh Denies report he’s plan-nmg to pull out of U.S. ; Senate race—PAGE A-3.
Because of numerous accidents at the intersection, area residents have held several demonstrations demanding a traffic signal there.
Tax Front
Administration talklhg
I less about possible in-/ crease - PAGE A4.
Draft Increased
Pentagon discloses call
was hiked - PAGE B-7.
Astrology ............A-#
Bridge ...............A-i
Church News . B4-B-19 Crossword Puzzle ...Oil
Comics ...............A-9
Editorials ...........A4
Home Section . .B-1-B4 rU

Sports
C-1-C4
....C4
TV. Raiia PrufrauH C-11
WSM*! r - - - -

in 1 Districts
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE «, 1966
Area Trooper Killed as Car Hits a Train
An off-duty Romeo Post State Police tromr was killed and another injured when their car
(Continued From Page One) teacher negotiators back to the bargaininj^ table where they ran into a train yesterday in were joined by state mediators. (Jlifford, Lapeer County. Lrivatf TALKS KilliJ was Trooper,Robert j. PWVATE TALKS Corkins, 35. of 421 W 0 n d e rj Both strike recesses were ar-ranged in private sessions in judges’ chambers.
He was married and had	u a
Union ofifciab said whether teachers return to work Mon> day depends on bargaining progress over the weekend.
In Flint, where an estimated 1.400 of the district’s 1.700 teachers stayed away from classes Friday, negotiations have been broken off.
four childreu.
In good condition at Marlette Community Hospital. Marlette. is Trooper Laird E. Kieft. 23. also of the Romeo post.
According to police, it appears Trooper Corkins headed for the ditch when he realized there was going to be a collision.
HIT EMBANKMENT His car hit the embankment twice, bounced off the fourth car of the train and hooked on the fifth. It was dragged down the tracks 50 feet.
Both men were thrown from the car.
Hunt Pushed for Lost Boy, 6
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)
An exhaustive search emplcqiing photo reconnaisance aircraft, men and dogs resumed at first light today for a 6-year-old handica{^)ed boy who wandered from his parents’ campsite a week ago.
Hope was fading that the lad wvMild be found as more than a score of professional trackers and a pair of bloodhounds set,yesterday.' out once again to comb the valleys and ridges of rugged Mt. Charleston.
The board of education a statement saying:
•‘When teachers resume their tasks, we will consider resuming negotiations on unresolved issues.”
HONOR UNES The walkout originally was staged by the Flint Education Association, but members of the rival Flint Federation of Teachers voted to recognize the pick, et lines after the board threatened penelties for teachers not showing up in class.
Other communities hit by teacher demonstrations were Ecorse, where seven schools were closed; Crestwood, where schools remained open with the help of substitute teachers; and the Fitzgerald district of Warren.
In a strange twist, the Fitzgerald superintendent suspend-when he learned teachers planned a “protest”
Governors Support LBJ on Auto Safety Standards
WASHINGTON (AP) — Theiare going to play,” Hansen told Johnson administration has | newsmen, gained a new ally — a delega-|
Young Larry Jeffrey, who is hard of hearing, disappeared last Saturday while camping in the mountains with his parents.
Searchers have found several footprints but always lost them in the rocky terrain.
Photo reconnaisance j e t planes, helicopters and hundreds of men have participated in the week-long search for the Henderson, Nev., boy.
The siudents stayed home and the teachers appeared and sp(|it the day catching up with paper work.
Motorcylce Flip Hospitalizes Man
A 21-year-okl White Lake Township man was held fen* ob-servatiwi at Pontiac General Hospital after his motorcycle hit a rock and flipped over on Walton Road early today.
Herman E. Acord of 8226 Highland was riding the cycle on Walton just east of Squirrel in Pontiac Township when the accident occurred, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Investment OK Sought by Area Man in Nevada
Charles B. Goldfarb of 3230 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, was one of five men who petitioned the Nevada Gaming Commission yesterday for permission to invest $130,000 for more than 20 per cent of the gambling at the Silver Slipper Casino on the Las Vegas strip.
A ★	★
Goldfarb’s investment would amount to $65,000.
Other investors include Shelby Williams of Las Vegas, $20,-), and Michael Caplan of Cincinnati, Ohio, $25,(
★ ★
Williams is also the major stockholder in the gaming ca-
sino and, if the deal is ap-strict federal safety standards.
proved, he would have nearly 30 per cent of the stock.
PROPOSED STADIUM - This is an architect’s drawing of the $60-million, 60,-000-seat stadium which the Michigan State Fair Authority has proposed for construction
on State Fairgrounds in Detroit. Plans also include an all-weather plastic dome which would cost about $25 million of the $60 million total.
tion of governors — in its fight to win congressional approval of strong federal auto safety standards.
Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, head of the delegation, said after meetings here Friday with federal officials and key congressmen that the governors support the administration on federal standards for all new cars.
This left the automobile industry without major governmental support for its demand that establishment of federal standards be subject to a complex procedure involving the states and a 44-state compact called the Vehicle Equipment Safety Commission.
SHARP CRI’nCISM
The industry’s proposal, meanwhile, came under sharp criticism from the administration.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in a letter to the Senate Commerce Committee, said the industry’s latest proposal might require five years or more for federal standards to be put into effect “with the automobile manufacturers themselves controlling the timing to a great extent.
“The net effect is that in the name of desiring to allow the states to play a role, the hands of the secretary (of commerce) would be severely tied,” Clark
lid.
Besides the two meetings, the governors heard a strong appeal from President Johnson for
Sen. Jennings Randolph, W.Va., chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee, said interview his group plans to detail the role of the states in highway safety legislation.
But Randolph cast some doubt on whether ingress would accept a proposal by Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus that highway standards be set by a commission composed of one representative from each state and a representative of the Department of Commerce.
Car Sales Slip Again in May
Ford Motor Co. Is the Only Bright Spot
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT^ Partly sunny, warm and humid with a chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers. Highs today 80 to 88. Warm and humid tonight and Sunday with probable showers at times. Lows tonight 58 to 66. Highs Sunday 78 to 86. Temperatures lower near Lake Michigan. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today. Monday’s outlook: Partly sunny and a little cooler.
On* Ytir Ago Ir Highest temperature . . Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature .......
Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena	76	53	Duluth	TV	.
Gr. Rapids	«2	62	Fort Worth	M	i
Houghton	75	45	Jacksonville	SI	i
Lansing	IS	63	Kansas City	10	i
Marquette	67	46	Los Angeles	75	I
Muskegon	75	51	Miami Beach	TV	;
Pellston	73	56	Milwaukee	12	i
Traverse C. SO 56-4tew Orleans 14 i Albuquerque	VI	4V	New York	14	i
Atlanta	10	51	Phoenix	VV	i
NEED URGENT’
‘The need for national safety standards is urgent,” he said. “Every day wasted is a day in which more lives will be wasted.”
*	★	*
Under the administration pro-osal, the secretary of commerce would be authorized to set safety standards for vehicles if he found them necessary. Congress is expected to require him to do this.
★	★	★
Hansen said the governors and other state officials were concerned chiefly with ensuring a state role in the setting of highway standards, and on such things as drivers’ licenses and used cars.
“We would like to have spelled out the role the states
New Trial Is Asked for Local Druggist
Weather: Sunny
56,Cincinnali 6V Denver I Detroit
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tod^y in northern New England, southern Florida and from the western Lakes region through the central and northern Plains and the northern Plateau. It will be fair elsewhere. The eastern third of the country, the southern Plains and the Pacific coastal areas will be cooler.
: ' ^	I ,	,
Attorneys for a Pontiac pharmacist, convicted by a jury Tuesday of illegally selling Jjrescription drug yesterday filed a motion in Pontiac Municipal Court asking for a new .trial.
* * *
In the 12-point motion, attorney Meyer I^ib alleged that the defendant, Louis Finegold, 45, ’^ of Southfield had been deprived of a “fair and impartial trial” because of a “climate of prejudice” against him.
The motion for a new frial alleges that “various newspapers” had printed stories identifying Finegold as “the key figure in a Pontiac narcotics ring.”
The ni^ion further contends that The F^tiac Press had published a story “during the course of the trial” that Fine-gdld “had been arrested in a series of narcotic raids.”
DETROIT (AP) — New car sales slipped again in May with only Ford Motor Co. having any cause for celebration.
Preliminary figures showed that for the second month in a row, monthly sales ran behind those of last year. The May figure of 692,805 cars was 10 per cent below the 772,063 cars sold in May, 1965.
★ * *
Ford was the only auto company to run ahead of its May
1965	pace. The performance was doubly sweet to Ford for it meant that after more than seven straight years of trailing Chevrolet in monthly sales figures, it finally passed Chewy last month.
10,000 AHEAD
The Ford division total of 184,255 was over 10,000 ahead of Chevrolet’s 174,213 sales for May. It was the first time since Oct. 1959 that Ford led and Ford officials scurried about to find a “No. 1” pennant which they hoisted to the top of Ford division headquarters.
There were a few bright spots in the over - all industry sales picture but there were a lot of clouds too.
★ * ★
This is the way sales figures looked:
Chrysler May 1966, 115,367; May 1965, 121,021; first five months 1966, 605,737; 1965, 575,-450. American Motors May 1966, 21,470; May 1965, 32,085; first five months 1966, 112,934; 1965, 140,917. General Motors May 1966, 343,799; May 1965, 414,325; first five months 1966, 1,890,372; 1965, 2,029,101. Ford May 1966 212,169; May 1965, 204,632; first five months 1966, 1,051,378; 1965,
,018,197. U.S. Total May 1966, 692,805; May 1965, 772,063; first five months 1966, 3,660,321; 1965, 3,763,665.
The slowdown in April and May buying, after a sizzling opening tlu-ee months, dropped the calendar year to date sales total about 1.3 per cent behind a year ago.
Industry sales in the final period of May trailed last year’s figures, marking the third consecutive 10 - day period in which
1966	sales did not match up to those of a year ago.
LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Commission decided Friday to appoint a committee to study a proposal for a 60,000-seat, $^million stadium at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit.
The committee, to be appointed later, would recommend whether the commii^sion should give a go-ahead for the stadium project, along with other plans for modernizing the fairgrounds. A ★	★
The over - all project also might include establishment of a mid - state agricultural exposition, probably near Lansing.
The State Fair Authority proposed the stadium to the commission Thursday night. It would be built on an unused racetrack at the fairgrounds and would provide parking for 20,000 cars.
PLASTIC DOME
The plans also included an all - weather plastic dome, which would cost about $25 million of the $60 million total.
If general plans are approved by the Agriculture Commission, the authority will start studies of financing, said William Brittain of Williamston, authority chairman.
★ ★ ★
Several committees, including one appointed by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, have been considering possibilities for a new stadium in Detroit.
The fair authority proposed that development of the stadium could be a joint project of the authority, the State Department of Agriculture and the city of Detroit’s stadium committee.
Groveland Accident Hospitalizes Woman
A 47-year-old Florida woman, injured last night in a one-car accident in Groveland Township, was admitted to Flint Hurley Hospital.
Listed in fair condition fe Mrs. Jack Weimar, injured when the automobile driven by her husband ran off 1-75 near Grange Hall and overturned, according to State Police.
Will Appoint Unit to Study New Stadium
Truck Driver Innocent in Traffic Death
A Circuit Court Jury yesterday found .a Livonia truck driver innocent of negligent homicide in the traffic death of a 14-year-old boy at Maple and Telegraph.
The verdict was returned in favor of Melvin L. Marek, 31, after the jury had deliberated two hours.
During the three-day trial before Judge Frederick C. ZIem four witness testified that Marek ran a red traffic signal and five witnesses said he had not.
Killed in the Dec. 30 accident at the Bloomfield Township intersection was John G. Stewart, a passenger in a car driven by his mother, Mrs. Maitland Stewart, 7235 Meadowlake, Bloomfield Township.
* ★ ♦
Her car was struck broadside as she attempted to make a left turn from northbound Telegraph onto Maple.
Romney Backs Service Role
Volunteer - Oriented Program Encouraged
BETHANY, W. Va. (M-Mich-Igan Gov. George Romney recommended today that every American be encouraged to give two years of his life between ages 18 and 30 to military or wholly voluntary service.
Romney told the graduating class of Bethany College in a prepared speech that a volunteer-oriented program could be devised which would be more equitable than either universal military service or a choice between compulsory military and compulsory civilian service.
He declared that “military service must be put on a just basis,” but be did not go into specifics of what would be just.
Recent remarks by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara have stirred controversy over whether civilian service could substitute for military duty for some persons.
★ ★ ★ McNamara has talked of possible substitutes.
HOME, ABROAD Romney said the voluntary service alternative he envisions could take place “either at home or abroad and either in a governmental program or in a private, independent program that serves a public purpose.”
He predicted that young Americans would respond to the service opportunity because they “are yearning for real meaning in their lives and searching for a mighty cause worthy of sweat and sacrifice and service.
“And I believe that dedicating two years to voluntary service could change your life, and change America, and c h a n g e the world.”
As a young ipatu Romney spent two voluntary years in the British Isles working for thej Mormon Church.
One of his sons did the same, and another will leave shortly for two years of church service in France.
Birmingham Area News
School Reveals Plans for a Nursery Prototype
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Roe-per City and Country School announced plans to build a i sery school prototype in ccmjunc-tion with Project Head Start.
The purpose of the project is to stimulate national interest in suiting nursery school arAltec-ture to sdio(ri needs.
Until now, nursery schools were not built as such but were makeshift rooms and buildings.
Glen Paulses, Cranbrook architect, designed the model fi»‘ the dome - shaped school, which is constructed with styrofoam.
A ★	*
The main structure can be built in 14 hours or less with a crew of five men. It costs $13 per square foot, $5 less than most building materials.
IS SHAPED
The styrofoam is shaped into place by melting it with a “hot iron.” The exterior is then sprayed with rement and the interior plastered.
Project Head Start is considering the new type of building because it can be constructed rapidly and cheaply.
The Roeper school advisory board has approved the project, providing funds can be found. Several government agencies are interested in the project, which raises the possibility of government financing.
Cranbrook Institute of Science will begin summer hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays starting June 13.
Weekend hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Extra demonstrations in the McMath planetarium will be conducted on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. from June 21 through Sept. 1.
Regular demonstrations are on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30
Illness Claims Firm's Founder
and 3:30 p.m.
★
Extra demonstrations in the atomarium have been scheduled for Thursdays at 4 p.m. from June 23 through Sept. 1. Regular demonstrations are on Sundays at 3:30 p.m.
Admission is charged in both the planetarium and the atomarium in addition to general admission.
A. Stanley James, consultant to Utley & James Contractors in Royal Oak and a cofounder of Wayne Federal Savings &
Loan Association, died Thursday after an illness of three weeks.
He was 72.
Service will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery at Novi.
James of 2515 Ridge, Highland Township, was formerly chairman of the board of James & Savage Contractors, a member of Economic Club of Detroit, and past comman-er of Frederick M. Alger Post 86 of the American Legion.
He was a member of the Detroit Symphony Association, and the Recess Club.
Surviving are a son, Stanley W. of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Smith of on Loon Lake Road near Wixom Highland Township, and Mrs. Road, according to Wixom po-Kathryn Brooks of Detroit. lice.
Also surviving are a brother, Police attributed the cause of sister, and nine grandchil- the accidoit to excessive $peed. dren.	I He was alone in the car.
BIRMINGHAM - The field Art Association will hold its 14th annual Terra Cotta Sculptors’ Exhibition Sunday through June 19 at 1516 S. Crqn-brook.
Featured in the exhibit will
Auto Accident Injuries Fatal to Warren Man
A Warren man died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday of injuries sustained in an auto accident 'Thurs-
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
58
day night Wixom.
Dead is Mark J. Geigel, 22, of 8058 Francine.
His car went out of control overturned
Waterford Justice Gets Appointment
Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead has been appointed to replace Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash addle perjury charges are pending against Cash.
Cash was suspended from performing his duties by the Oakland County Circuit bench in May after he was accused of lying five times when he testified before the Oakland County Grand Jury.
★ ★ * Hempstead was named by Presiding Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
COLLAPSED QUeWSET — Manufacturing equipment housed in a quonset hut at the rear of Jered Industries, Inc., 1300 Coolidge, Troy, was damaged this morning when portions of the buildiiig collapsed during a fire at the plant. ’The exact amount ^ damage has not been determine.
be three - dimensional objects for garden settings.
★ ★ ★
The Young Adult Art Exhibition, presenting the results of the spring classes from students 6 to 18 years of age, will be held June 12-19.
Originally, one annual show presented the work of both adults and children until it was necessary to offer two separate showings.
Gemini 9 Jinx Still Present
(Continued From Page One) chance perhaps to figure out a way to shake the shroud loose.
The main change was to n^ove up two rendezvous maneuvers that had been planned for after Cernan’s space walk.
RADAR NOT USED The first was effectively executed without the uke of radar. TTien, during the night Gemini 9 moved oiit aibout $2 miles in front of the ATDA while Stafford and Ceman got eight hours of light, dozing sleep.
They were up about 2 a.m. EDT to begin the third rendezvous.
They approached the ATDA from above, simulating a rescue of two astronauts who have started a descent to the moon and for some reason decide not I touch down.
★ AW
In such a case, a third astronaut in lunar orbit in the main Apollo ship would have to drop down to pick them up.
USES UP FUEL The rendezvous, which took them to within three feet of the 11-foot target, took mwe time and about 50 pounds more fuel than anticipated.
TTiat left them with only about 50 pounds of their original 684.7 pounds ot maneuvering fuel.
Flight Controller Clifford Charlesworth reported that “some unexpected things happened in the third rendezvous which we must understand for the lunar abort.
A ★	★
“Although the computer was working cwrectly, Tom was not satisfied with the numbers he was getting.
HAND CALCULATION’
“'The crew chose to go with their hand calculation, instead of the computer. Another factor was the Inability to see the target from above until they got to within a range of tlmee miles.”
5 Benefactors of Youth Cited
(Continued From Page One) lice counselor, Pontiac Central High School.
A ★ W
In addition to their citations, all awards were given a Citizens’ Committee service pin. DEUVERS SPEECH
Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-19th district, delivered the after-dinner address.
“We can call our youth the most important natural resource of the nation,” Far-num said.
He pointed out that by 1970 more than one-half of the population in the United States will be 25 or under and that it is up to the people to see that the young are educated.
AAA
t is much easier to prevent juvenile delinquoicy than to rehabilitate a youth v^o has come before the courts,” Famum said.
NOMINATED FOR AWARD
Mrs. David Saks, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs and toastmis-tress announced that the Qti-zens’ Conunittee and its youth project was nominated for the national Lane ^ant award community sendee.
A ■ ik' A .
Finalists will be revealed in midsununer.
★ A A
Others on the program were Rev. Charles Rooney, St Michael’s Parish; Eugene A. Moore of 1825 Pine, Binning-; Rev. Edmond Watkins, Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church; and George Caronis, executive secretary of the Citizens’ Committee.
C

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1906
MAKE DVOi PACK-

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
MRS. COLUN CAMPBELL
Mrs. Collin (Anne) Campbell, 45, of 33 Bellevue died today after a brief illness. Her body is at S p a r k B-Criffin Funeral Home.
She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Donahue of Ypsi-lanti and Janice Campbell; a son Richard; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. James Clan-cey of Pontiac.
L. D. EDSON
Former Pontiac resident L. D. Edson, 57 of Ishpeming died today. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Edson was a boilermaker.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rose Edson of Pontiac, two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Soder-berg of Pontiac and Mrs. Duane Mawhorter of Lake Orion.
Also surviving are brothers and sisters J. C. Edson of Pontiac, Donald Edson of Lake Orion, Herbert Edson of Boyne City, and Mrs. Nina McQuaid of Pontiac.
MRS. JOHNNIE LOCKHART
Service for Mrs. Johnnie (Marjorie T.) Lockhart, 44, of 696 E. Madison will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
An additional service will be held Tuesday at the Gaskins Funeral Honftl Harrisburg, 111., with burial in Sunset Lawn Cemetery there.
Mrs. Lockhart died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Judy and Connie, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Lyda Sheldon of Pontiac; and four brothers, Reuben and Norman Mosley and Charles Lowe, all of Pontiac; and Thomas Mosley of Illinois.
MRS. CUFFORD P. VARDON
Service for Mrs. Clifford P. V a r d 0 n, 65, of 30 Washington will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the S p a r k s-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery, Farmington T o w n-ship.
Mrs. Vardon died Thursday after an illness of several months.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Aileen Stasiuk of Pontiac, Mrs. Vivian Ainge of Waterford Township and Mrs. Alvera Stolzenberg in California.
Also surviving are six sisters, five brothers, and five grandchildren.
MRS. WALTER A. ALBERS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Walter A. Nancy) Albers, 36, of 5557 Raven will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Albers died Thursday after a short illness. A f(H*mer schoolteacher, she was a member of the Delta Gamma Chi Sorority and the Franklin Community Church.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Patricia and Jodie, and one son, Kurt W., all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CXirtis H. Rock of Redford Township; and a sister, Mrs. John Kellog of Farmin^on.
GEORGE C. BRAIDWOOD IMLAY CITY - Service for George C. Braidwood, 55, of 215 White will be 2 p.m Tuesday at the Imlay City Congregational Church with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City.
Mr. Braidwood, owner of the George C. Braidwood Insurance Agency, died yesterday in French Lick, Ind.
He was a member of the Imlay City Congregational Church, ■ m 1 a y City Lodge No. 341 F&AM, Imlay City Rotary Club, American Legion Post No. 135, Elf Khurafeh Temple, Saginaw.
Surviving are his wife, Isabelle; and a son, Rick, and a daughter, Ann, both at home.
LOUIS A. CARRIER BIRMINGHAM - Service for Louis A. Carrier of 1509 Villa will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery in South-field.
Mr. Carrier died yesterday after an illness of four weeks.
He was office building manager at the Riker Building.
Surviving are his wife, Marie H., and two daughters, Mrs. Jack Stolson of Conneaut, Ohio, ,	f	j and Mrs. Richard W. Deacon of
foreman of die stereotype de-j^^^^^
partment of The Pontiac Press, surviving are one sister, died yesterday morning fol-jone brother, and six grandchil-lowing a long illness. He was 65.jdren.
Service will be 1 p.m. Monday | rqBERT J. CORKINS
Ex-Foreman at Press Is Dead at 65
Claude H. Andress, former
at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial at White Chapel Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Andress of 3128 St. Clair, Avon Township was a member of B.P.O.E. No. 810, and had been an employe of the Press for 45 years.
Surviving besides his wife, Esther, are three sons, Norman E. of Waterford Township, Claude E. and Bruce R. of Pwi-tiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Ivan K. Wischman, Mrs. Judith Shaw and Mrs. Dennis Doucette, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two brothers, Gerald of Pontiac and Eugene of Cleveland, Ohio; ter, Mrs. Wilson Murray of Pontiac, and 12 grandchildren. I
ROMEO — Service for Robert J. Corkins, 35, of 421 Wonder Lane, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals in Romeo with burial in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette.
Mr. Corkins, a trooper with the Michigan State Police, died yesterday in an automobile accident.
Surviving are his wife. De-lores; two sons, Robert and Steven; and two daughters. Debora and Linda.
Also surviving is his mother, Mrs. Hazel Wogenson of St. Clair Shores.
MH.TON FULLER
Service for Milton Fuller, 62, of 4458 Seeden, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Cath-
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughtful Service**
«6 WUnuna 8t Pbone FE 8-S28S
SOUNDNESS
The freat prizes of life do not fall to the roost brilliant, to the cleverest, to the shrewdest or to the best educated, but to the roost level-headed men, to the men of soundest judgment. If you had a large business organization, and wanted a man J- L. VOORHEt^ for a responsible position, you would not ^ consider a man’s shrewdness as important as the quality of his judgment. Reliability is what you would be Looking for. Many men are liable to overestimate the value of education, of brilliance and of keenness, which they think may be substituted for a level head and sound judgement.
A young man will do well to learn the proper value of soundness.
M. E. SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
olic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery by the Coats Funeral Home.
He died Thursday. The Rosary will be I said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
MRS. C. M. MOHRHARDT
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Mrs. Charles M. Mohrhardt, 58, of 39% Lincoln will be 11 a.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy.
Mrs. Mohrhardt died yesterday after a long illness. A former medical librarian at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, she was a member of the Detroit Historical Society and the Friends of the Detroit Public Library.
Surviving besides her husband are a dau^ter, Mrs. Nancy Kil-linger of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. John Wiser of Birming-I ham; two sisters, Geneva and Helen Wiser, both of Birmingham; and two grandchildren.
WILLARD C. SMITH
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Willard C. Smith of 33624 Edmonton will be 11 Monday at the Hunter-Callender Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial at Glen Eden Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died yesterday.
Surviving are a son, Dr. Roy C. Smith, four sisters, and one brother.
MRS. THOMAS SWISTOSKI
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Thomas (Catherine) Swistoski, 77, of 3786 Crooks will be 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church in Pontiac Township with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
A rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester.
Mrs. Swistoski died yesterday.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Helen Jarski of Oxford, and one son, Chester T. Swistoski of Rochester.
Also surviving are eight grandchildren.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prass Want Ads
MR PAST ACTION NOTICI TO
ADS RBCRIVRD BY B PAS. WILU B1 POiUr““ FOLLOWINO DAY.

b/ «Mt
•d It correct. Tho Proa ao-OuniM no rtspanilblllty lor errora ottifr thon to canool choniM for that portion Iha first Intartkm of
Closing tinw for adsorttso-manta containing typo slna largor than ragular agata typa Is 12 o'clock noon tha day pre-vioua to publication.
CASH WANT AO RATH
for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement-In the loss of
Sparks-Grlffln Funeral
He came and stood beside yo And whispered come home to Sadly missed by Thelma, i
Announcements
REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have ■ ■	■
that reallza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 9
Death Notices
ANDRESS, JUNE 3, 19M, CLAUDE H., 313S St. Clair Drive; age 6S; beloved husband of Esther
____ _____ K. Wischman, _________
Judith Shaw, and AArs. Dennis Doucette; dear brother of Gerald and Eugene Andress, and Mrs. Wilson Murray; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June «, at I p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph Claus officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Andress will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Monday at It a.m. at which time he will be taken to the church. (Suggested
CAMPBELL, JUNE 4, 1944, ANNE,
iter of Mrs. James Clancey. Fi ral arrangements are pending i B Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homi lere Mrs. Campbell will lie i ate. (Suggested visiting hours
EDSON, JUNE 4, 1944, L. D., Ishpeming, Michigan, formerly of Pontiac; age 57; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Edson; dear father of Mrs. Alfred Soderberg and Mrs. Duana Mawhorter; dear brother of Mrs. Nina McQuald, J. C., Donald, and Herbert Edson. Funeral
Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home where Mr. Edson will He In state after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hwrs 3 to 5 p.m. and 7
FULLER, JUNE 2, 1944, MILTON, 4454 Seeden, Drayton Plains; age 42; beloved husband of Helen Fuller; beloved son of Mrs. Carrie Hart and Allen Fuller; dear father of Mrs. Fred (Lois) Foran, Robert and James Fuller; dear brother of Donald Fuller; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7-30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 4, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Fuller will lie In slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_________________
GEIGEL, JUNE 3,	1944, AAARK
JEROME, 8053 Francino Street, Warren; age 22; beloved an of Maurice and AAary Lynn Migel; dear brother of James and Dennis Geigel. Funeral service will be held AAonday, June 4, at the Norris Funeral Home, Memphis, Ten nessee. Interment In Memphis. Arrangements were by the Hunfoon
LOCKHART, JUNE 3, 1944, ^RJO-RIE THELAAA, 493 East Madison; age 44; beloved wife of Johnnie Lockhart; beloved daughter of Lyda Sheldon; dear mother of ■ Connie Lxkharl; dear ■----------------------- Thomas,
if Charles I
Reuben, ano mormon AAosley. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June 5, at 4 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home after which Mrs. Lockhart will be taken to the Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, Illinois for funeral service TuepJay. Interment In Sunat Lawn Ce^ --------------—	Lockhart
JAMES, JUNE 2, 1944, A. STANLEY, 2515 Ridge Rood, Highland Township; age 72; beloved husband of
Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorlol Gferdens, Novi. Mr. James will He In state at the
toclatton or Frederick M. Alger Post of the American Legion, in care of Clyde J. AAanloo, 25th floor
r mother of Mrs. Alvera S
_______I be hew Monday,-----------
at 10:30 a.m. at the Sperka-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Glen Eden Cemetery. AArs. Vardon will lie In state et the funeral home. (Sutigested visiting hours I to 5 p.m. and 7 Id 9 p-m.)
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
4, 5, 10, 13, 17, 36, 40, 43, 50, 65, %, no, 118
FonoroM)irectori  _______4
»	' COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS________4744)441
DONELSON-JOHNa Funtral Home **PetH>ned for FunefiU**
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0)09
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. FE 2^76 EsfabHthed Over 40 Yeart
Cemtttry Loti
1 LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL, I cated at White Cross. Will cheap. UL 2-4052._
Sacrifice. FE 4-0743.
4 GRAVES. WHITE CHAPEL, 0400 482-4470
CEMETERY PLOTS LOCATED IN Rochester, Mich. For Information phone 335-4442._________________________
ANY GIRl OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or It no an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential.
GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-ily for a delightful outing. Many new born animals. The farm tour
meal extra. Open Sun. 11 to 4 Walton E. to Adams N. to end. low sign to
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WILL PAY 8100 FOR NUMBERS 31, 79 or S3 on Wrigleys Lucky Bingo. Call UL 2-2114 after 5 p.m.
FOUND: FEMALE D(X>, WHITE with black markings. Of after breed. Found in vicinity of Elizabeth Lk and Voorhels Rd. FE
in bottom. FE 2-7722.
Ellz. Lk. Rd. 482-3218 or 4S2-4l2o!
of Judah Lake. FE 5-9944._______
LOST:	LARGE WHITE ANGORA
cat, neutered male, vicinity of Opdyke and Mt. Clemens. FE 4-2874, Reward.
LOST: AIREDALE, AAALE, 7 MOS. oW, laroe strain, brosm and Mack, Tues. Eve. MA 5-2374. Davisburg Clarkston -
LOST:	LADIES ELGIN WRIST-
watch sshite goW, Mat Wed. Juna I. OR 3-2579 or FE 2-4S55.
: BLACK AND BROWN GER--	i, s nto,. oW. Vicinity
a. Reward. EM 3-34S3.
LOST: BLACK PURSE AT SPAR-tan store: Pleaa return or mail. No questMns asked. Vahiable papers and glatti- ---------------—
Pontiac or FE 4-
LOST:	WIRE44AIREO fCRKER.
with Mack and brdwn mark-OR 3-77Sr Reward.
THE 1944 CIVIL RiOHTS :v LAW PROHIBITS, WITH K CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. I;:-. I-:-:DISCRIMINATION BE-;•:■
cause of sex. since some occupations are
CONSIDERED MORE AT-
tractive to prrsons OP one sex than the
OTHER. ADVERTISE- ;■:• X; M E N T S ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- :•:■ Boa <urH LISTINGS ARE :•:• ---------------- “I	EX-

4495 Dixie Highway, Cla
LABORERS
Experienced
1, 1312 Woodward, Bloom-
MAN TO CUT GRASS - K the Hills, 1340 W. Long L MAytaIr <
GENERAL HEATING)
:ompany, t
MODERATE ROOM ANO BOARD for retired gentleman In exchange for general handyman work. FE
4-45)4.________________________
SPARTANS PET SHOP, FULL OR
METAL POLISHER
Hickman Co. 2520 li
Ray O'Neil, I » Pontiac Li
cation and dtance f
:. Comer of Elizabeth L
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
il sales organization fo
Must be ever 21, have late model au-tomoMIe tor limited travel and possess creative ales and supervising aMllty.
Will guarantM starting alary of Slipper weak after Initial two-week training period. Possible de-
k option avi I 3SMI77, 1
—'-f for eL....„..~.......
h Personnel Director.
MANAGER TRAINEE
The Singer Co. now has openings for 2 men to train for future management In sales. This is a salary and commission position that offers financial ucurlty, fringe benefits, paid vacation and company car. Qualifications: Married, high school graduate. Interviews dally	-	-..........
MANAGER FOR PARKING LOTS and rent-a<ar business. 19,51X1 a year plus car and expenses. Apply
MEN OVER 25 TO WORK IN SERV-Ice station. Experience preferred but will train, local ref., required.
WHILE IN TRAINING. ______
PONTIAC'S BEST ESTABLISHED MODERN COMPANIES. -----------
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL
son Sales and Service. FE 3-7102.
NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, strictly appointments demonstrating the world's finest product of Its kind. Average S75-S80 per week part time. 425-2448.
Offers outstanding, permanent opportunity to repreant this organization, recognized as the outstanding spokesman for Independent business. This position offers well
mission and bonus during training under Division Manager. Car necessary, but no long trips away from home. For perunal Interview, please write brief resume to: Mr. Henry Lipwn, P. 0. Box 184, Toledo, Dhio 43401, giving age, address and business experience In
NEW BRITAIN OPERATOR TO run night shift, top wages and benefits.
Berkley Screw Machine Products 1340 Souter Troy 588-4840 O'NEIL REALTV has OPENING for experienced ulesman. We expect 1944 ales to surpau all previous records - your Income potential IS unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, ales manager for per
OPENING FOR CLEAN-UP MAN for day work, start Immediately. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater, 2103 South Telegraph Rd.
PAINTER. EXPERIENCED FOR
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, 14 years and older, full and part time, S1.25 an hr. Apply 27 E.
Huron._______________________
.PART TIME WAREHOUSE MAN, mechanically Inclined. 335-3350.
PART-TIME LANDSCAPE WORK -
PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT. Must have valid drivers llcena, steady employment and top wages. Many benefits. See Don Wilton at SUBURBAN OLDS. Used Car Lot ................., Blrminghtm, Ml
PORTER
We have an opening for a good reliable man that has a valid drivers llcena. Very good pay.
HalpJVi^ MbIe 6
PRODUCTION
[workers
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
FISHER BODY DIVISION
900 Baldwin Ave.
Pontiac, Michigan
332-8361
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PROPERTY APPRAISER
West Bloomfield Twp. Attesting Dept. Liberal fringe benefits, ) yr. experience and high school graduate or no experience and a good educational background. Salary *'
000 to 17,000 d-----‘
catlous. Apply 4440 Orchard L
Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
_______20 S- TELEGRAPH_______
PAINTERS NEEDED FOR EXTER-lor and Interior decorating, 343-
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
General Motors li
Real Estate Salesmen Wanted
RETAIL MILKMAN
Established milk route. Salary or
lease FE 4-2547.______________
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted at tha Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program.
VON REALTY
George Vonderharr, RItr. —MLS In the Mall	Room 1)0
482-5802__________Eves. OR 3-4033
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE or young man with ame college wanted for production control dept. Send resume or apply In peran to Goemare Industries, Inc., 2445 _______________eJlin "Pa «»I»A
ROUTE SALESMAN
A-1 opportunity for aggressive man on estab. dry cleaning route. Steady and good pay. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland Ave.
SHIPPING. RECEIVING AND GEN-eral stockroom work. High School graduate. $340 per month. FE
2-0211._______________________
SALESMEN
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Wicke's Corporation, one of Americas largest building supply com-panys offers unlimited opportunities for qualified men to be affiliated In a top earning career In the Home Improvement Field. Sales background essential. Openings available In the Metropolitan Pontlac-Fllnt area. Attractive salary, commissions, car and expenses furnished. Company paid Insurance
TRAVEL TO RESORTS, t of time for boating, f
WIN ONE OF SO — all expenses paid, holiday trips to f
Call personnel manager ■ flee nearest to you.
ELDERLY MAN TO WORK ardund yard. Board) room and wages. FE 4-0358. Before neon.
DEPENDABLE MAN
Interating position for a mechan-Ically inclined high school graduate with ambition and drive. Good clean outside vrork. Call FE M115 f ------- ■
^JVairtEd Mala _ 6 TOOL MAKERS
and overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake
Djill Press Operators
Personnel Department, WIckle's Corporation,- 515 N. Washington Ave., Saginaw.
SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT Assistant Manager
Must be familiar with progressive die production. Ala familiar with short run production. Good lob for the right man. Send resume to
Pontiac Press Box 30._________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Part time or full time. Experience preferred, but will t— Retirees accepted.
1. Apply Shell 8. Southfield. Ml
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
General dutla <n Assaslng Dept. Apply—Clerk's Office, Wat Bloom-field Twp., 4440 Orchard Lk. Rd.
TOOL MAKERS
PLASTIC MOLD AAAKERS OAKLAND MACHINE 4845 M-59 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB mambers MLS. Ca
oil DESIGNER. PREFERABLY moMIng-dle experience. Fcndt Machine and Manufacturing. 4785 Dlx-le Hwy. Drayton Plaint.____________
Eggs Ratau .. Waterterd.
WANTED 2 MEN, 1 MAN FOR lumber yard work. 1 man to work In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box
49.____________________
WATCHMAN-CUSTODIAN FOR ED-ucatlonal Institution, Birmingham area, steady. Ml 4-1400. Ext. 201.
WANTED;
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS
Ing for dealers to run company stations or elu take them over completely for themalves. We have ame excellent locations with high gallonage and big backroom business. Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell at OR 3-1285.
WAREHOUSE SEMIDRIVER, BEV: erage Co. steady, 334-5405.____
AUTO BILLER authorized Franchia, Auto It Have Exper
Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 118 with reply today!_
BAKER
Bread and Rolls
MACHUS PASTRY SHOP
433 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham
BOYS PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL full time summer. Apply 139 W. Maple, Rm. A, 3:30-4 p.m., BIrm.
BUMP AND PAINT MAN WANTED
BUS BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE-Iv for dav shift. Exc. working pply Mon-FrI. 2-5 p.m. Basket Shop ...............
BUSINESS
Manac^ement
Outstanding Opportunity
Ground floor opportunity with national finance company. Learn to manage your own branch office.
Associates C__________ . _____
484 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, A or 389 N. Telegraph, Pontiac M
Billion-Dollar
Financial
Institution
Planning to expand operation in Pontiac and surrounding area, needs averal mature local men.
fitting. Call 482-5574 aftg 3 pjn.
20
MEN NEEDED
nr. 40-hour week. 18 years ..I. Excellent opportunity for 1 waiting Induction, al^nding
.AKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment
------------mission, 242 Oakland
, Michigan, ask tor
aTr cooled ENGINE MECHANIC, full or^^rt tlme,^^ excellent^^y
A^ason Sala and Service. FE (Tl OPENING FOR EXPERI-
lent character referenca and have stable past employment record. Experience In distribution, public arvice or sales is dalrable but not essential. We are saking men who desire dignified work with greater opportunity than their present occupation or position provides. Applicants choan will be completely retrained for a speclal-
sltlon with our firm. Reply by letter, giving a complete resume and Include a brief statement about why you are saking this position. Ala include a telephone number where we can reach you to arrange an appointment for in-
RAYMOND M. FLAVIN
DIVISIONAL AAANAGER Community National Bank Bldg. SUITE NO. 514 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TEL. 338-4881
INSURANCE AGENt TRAINEE, can qualify for full time agency with tour months part time fraln-Ing. 537-3585.________________
INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS
Concrete product manufacturer has need for young, ambitious, energetic high school graduate who has mechanical apptitude and Interested In Inspector technicians work. Any previous engineering or materials testing experience Is helpful. Duties Include laboratory testing, outdoor Inspection, and keeping accurate records. Opportunity to advance. Complete package of fringe benefits. We will train the Inexperienced applicant If he mats the qualifications; to apply call 425-2425. (Clarkston) and state that you wish to apply for the Inspectors technicians position.
JANITORS
Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings for full-time janitors. Age 30 or over, $1.87 per
’’""’^p'^^nTloept.
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
______Seminole at W. Huron
JANITOR, 4 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS
FUCL-TIME BUILDING MAINTE-nance man to clean paiM houa, pleasant surrounding, steady employment. Kirk In the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Rd. MAyfaIr 4-2515.
EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS Operators. Over 21. preferable Roch-
ester area. OL 1-0033.	________
GAS YARD LIGHT OR APPLIANCE Installers needed In Pontiac ara. Part or full time. Steady work. Good pay. Apply at 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights. Call 543-2399.
GUARDS
$1.45 to $1.45
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local referenca, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple._________
MECHANICS
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Pontiac, Michigan '( pie Listing Service.
ACCOUNTANT
with manutacturing cost experience. Excellent job for the right man. Opportunity (or advancement. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 30.
, discounts, llte a____________
I u r a n c e, vacation, sick pi lit-sharing retirement ' r around position i
n, sick pay t In 40 houi
Apply 9:30-5
PENNEY'S
An equal opportunity employer, Bloomfield Miracle Mile.
insurance agent licensed
ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN TO (III vacancy created by promotion Excellent opportunity for man with experience In retailed newaaper advertising. Fast growing r-'-"
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN — FOR lull time position In finance office. Background experience in credit and collections very desirable. Must be high school graduate or
better. Good pay ar" --------------
Plus opportunity hr m.
Car not needed. See ^ appointment, (or personal I view FE 5-4434.
AIRPORT MAINTENANCE MAN
CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $5442-$4552 Liberal ...............
MATURE WOMAN F
MAID, LIVE IN OR GO HOME, good dlspaltlon, ref., top wages
to experienced. Ml 7-0444.______
MATURE LADY FOR BABY SIT-tlng. 5 day wMk - $30. Live In. Or own transportation. Call after 4, 473-5037.
MATURED, EXPERIENCED PLAIN
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enced not required. Pleaa and resume to Pontiac Prea Box 45.
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Tua., Wed., Thurs., 9:30 to 11 a.m.
NURSE'S AIDE F
PAYROLL CLERK
Wester Oakland County School District, need an experienced payroll clerk to handle 300 bl-wakly checks. Key Punch experience necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 52.
PARTICULAR WOMAN WITH TIME on her hands, who would Ilka larger than usual income. In very
u.-.	------ ------- Pjj,
PIZZA COOK
Waitrasa full and part time, ala kitchen help. Apply Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. RECEPTIONIST FOR SAAALL HOS-pital. Working experience and typing necessary. 2 to 10 shift. Call Mrs. Hausman 451-9381 before 3
p.m. wgkdays. ___________
SALAD GIRL AND GENERAL kitchen work. 5 p.m.-ll p.m. No Sundays. Apply in person, Club Rochester. 306 Main, Rochgter.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
General dutla In Assaslng Dept. Apply - Clerk's Oftice, West Bloomfield Twp., 4440 Orchard Lake Road.______
SILK FINISHER
For alr-conditloned dry cleaners. Full or part time. MAyfaIr 4-7207.
6570 Telegraph at Maple._____
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has opening fbr full time cashier. ^Experience helpful. Pleas-
or more If dalred. Call Birmingham. Ml 7-0700.
TYPIST-AETNA CASUALTY AND Surety Co. Birmingham 447-5900. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TELETYPE OPERATOR
----- ... ...........J experienced
teletype operator. Rotating shifts. All applicants will be tated. Starting alary depends on experience.
URGENTLY NEEDED:	RNs, LI-
CENSED PRACTICAL NURSES AND NURSES AIDES, ALSO EXPERIENCED COOK, SALARY COAAMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE, FOR NEW ADDITION OF BRAEBURN NURSING NOME, 1312 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.
WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE
WOAAAN WANTED FOR PACKAG-Ing and asiemMIng. StartbiB wage. $1.25 per hour. Paid hoUdayt and