Th0 Weather UJ- WMllNr tarM* Pwatatf Wtady, pMsible Showen THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m — NO. 102 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 —40 PAGES CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (»1-The Gemini 9 astronauts, In i near-pafect climax to their sensational and often-troublesome orbital flight, splashed triumphantly to a safe landing in the Atlantic Ocean today and re- ceived the grateful congratulations of President Johnson. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman — the world’s new champion space walker — made the most accu-> rate landing in the U. S. man-inspace program. They parked Gemini I just half a mile short of the aiming point and only miles off the bow of the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp. Shortly afterwards, President Johns(Mi phoned the new space heroes from the LBJ Ranch in Texas and said “we’re proud of both of you .. . you have made us all aware of vrhat performance under pressure is all about and that includes courage.’’ ★ ★ ★ Johnson congratulated Ceman on his ^hour 5-minute space walk, saying “That little stroll, Gene, was one oi the finest chapters in our whole space stojy.’’ PROMOTION EYED The President said he would nominate Cernan today for promotion to the grade of Navy commander. Stafford has been promoted to Air Force lieutenant colonel after his Gemini 6 flight in December. The “on the money’’ splashdown came at 9 a.m. EST after a flight of three days and 21 minutes during which Gemini 9 circled the globe 45 times and traveled nearly 1.2 million miles. With thousands of sailors 'It's Beautiful' Says Ceman- Astronauts Cernan (Left) And Stafford Whoop ft Up On Carrier Wasp Area Weather to Stay Warm Weekend temperatures soared locally, as Saturday’s 88-degree reading set a record high for the season. The weather will continue warm today with showers and briefly high winds likely this aft- WARM ernoon and tonight. Lows will be from 52 to 60. Tmumtow will be somewhat coola' with hi^s of from 70 to 78 degrees and possible early morning showers. Fair with Masonal temperatures is the outlook for Wednesday. ★ ★ * In downtown Pontiac the low-temperature preceding 8 a m. was 68. The mercury ruted on the 83 degree line at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Red China Purge seen as new ■power struggle — PAGE D-1*. Fear Collision NATO divided over Frendi policy—PAGE C4. Faces of Past Hit-run driver reminisces from inrison cell— PAGE B4. Area News ...........A4 Astrology C4 Bridge C4 Crossword Pnzde .. D-11 Comics ..............C4 Editorials A4 Markets .... ..... C-7 Obitnaries ........ IV4 Sports ...........D-l-W Heaters .............C4 TF-Radio Programs D-11 Womaa’s Pages B-1—B4 W Civilians Named to South Viet Junta SAIGON, South Viet Nam\iS)—Premier Nguyen Caofe Ky’s military regime nominated a slate of 10 civilians today to join the 10-man ruling junta but excluded Buddhist extremists opposing the government. The list included some moderate Buddhists, Roman Catholics and represents- ___________ tives of the Cao Dai and Hoa Hao sects. 'But the absence of any ItalF tant Buddhists pointeii to the imminent danger of a colIap.se of the political truce between the regime and the unified Buddhist Church. Even before the government published the Ust, the Buddhist Institute said: “This cannot solve anything but only increase the opposiUon from the people.” A spokesman said the Buddhists wouldn’t join the government if asked. BEAT DEADLINE TTie ruling generals drafted the list of civilians several hours before a deadline agreed on last week in negotiatkms between moderate Buddhist elements and the Ky regime to end , the political crisis. ’The list submitted by the junto was received this afternoon by the 34-man Armed Forces Council, part of the governing mfliUuy apparatas, then sent back to the junta for approval. The Buddhist Institute, in a communique, repeated demands for the resignation of Ky and the chief of state, Nguyen Van Thieu. LI'L ONES Driver IsKilled; 2 Boys Drown Tair Die in Separate Weekend Mishaps ’Two Pontiac area youths drowned in separate accidents and a 75-year-old woman died in a head-on automobile collision in White Lake Township this weekend. Dead are Mark Greenwood, 9, of Beverly Hills; Arthur F. Leland HI, 16, of 21141 Rense-laer, Farmington Township; and Mrs. Nellie B. Wiedman of 418 Washington, South Lyon. “Boy, it seems good to be through with another year of under-achieving.” Space Walker Tells of Adventure in Sky CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut Eugwe A. Ceman clambered from his spacecraft into the empty sky and exclaimed; “It sure is beautiful out here!” In a steady voice, Cernan — a 32-year-oId rookie spaceman — told crisply, humorously of his excitement and his problems. His account was relayed to earth through his conversations with Gemini 9 Command Pilot Thomas P. Stafford. “Strange world out here — you know it?” Ceman said, bobbing around the spacecraft on his 25-foot umbilical cord. His space walk carried him from intense heat to severe cold, from sunlight to darkness. ★ ♦ ★ “It looks like fun,” said Stafford. After 2 hours and 15 minutes, Cernan was back inside Gemini 9 with the world spacewalking championship. “I think we’ve learnt a lot,” he said. “I think I need some ballet lessons.” Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, the spacecraft communicator, told Cernan when it was over, “Guys down here think you made a real good show there, GIno.” Said Cernan: “I’m still batting only .500, but that’s better than nothing.” He referred to his inability to carry out the back pack maneuvering,experiment. cheering, the Wasp maneuvered alongside and retrieved the pilots and spacecraft from the sea 50 minutes later. Stafforc^ and Cernan acknowledged the cheers with waves and “thumbs up’’ signals. Both appeared relaxed and in excellent physical condition. PLAY IT CLOSE Command pilot Stafford, whose cool, on-the-spot decisions played a key. role in the mission, steered the spaceship to a touchdown within sight of the carrier. “Pretty close for government work,” commented a flight dynamics officer. On the deck, the hatches were opened and the smiling space twins stood up, waved at the sailors and the television cameras, and shook hands with Navy and space agency officials. ___They one another and Stafford rubbed his three-day old beard and laughed. BAND STRIKES UP The 17-piece ship’s band struck up “Anchors Aweigh” as the astronauts headed for a two-hour examination. A large banner on the deck read: “Welcome Stafford (again 1 and Ceman.” e Wasp also retrieved Stafford and Walter M. Schirra Jr. after the Gemini 6 flight in December. ★ * ★ Capt. Gordon E. Ifartley, the Wasp commander, said: “We’ve had our share of good ones, but this was the best of all, just the way we planned it.” SHORT OF TARGET He said he put the ship a little short of target just in case Stafford carried out his toreat to fly “right down the smokestack.” Stafford, making his second flight into space in six months, was aided in the textbook landing by Cernan, who used the spacecraft computer to help calculate the maneuvers as Gemini 9 sped back through the atmosphere. He had an assist from an - easterly wind that helped blow the craft toward the carrier. A helicopter was overhead within seconds and Navy frogmen leaped into the water to attach a flotation collar. The divers reported Stafford |nd Cernan gave the “thumbs up” signal through their spacecraft window as it bobbed in the four^to five-foot waves. Unemployment Rate Takes a Big Jump WASHINGTON UPl — Unemployment last month took Us biggest jump in a year, the Labor Department reported today, and a spokesman said it indicated a slowdown in the rate of the nation’s economic growth, ★ ★ ★ But, Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said, there is “every reason to believe that the overall economic movement is still upward,” despite the rise in May from 3.7 to 4 per cent in the jobless rate. The total number of unemployed rose 146,600 to 2.9 million. Ross said the biggest part of the increase was among high school pupils and college students putting in bids for summer jobs, although they were still in school in May and not ready to work until June. ★ ★ ★ “It doesn’t prove that they are not going to get work,” Ross said. WOMEN JOBLESS The jobless rate among women also went up, but the unemployment situation among adult men continueid at very low levels, Ross said. ’ ★ ★ ★ Unemployment among men 25 and older declined by 150,000 and their jobless rate remained 2.1 per cent, the lowest in nearly 13 years. The rate for married men held steady„at 1.8 per cent. 2 Kidnap Victims Tell of Terror Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 59 4 Ywr to Dot* 70 Law Yaar to Data 10 “If the two generals still remain in power with cmly superficial chimges in the junta, it cannot solve anything but only increase the opposition from the peo|de,” the communique said. While the Ky reginie attempted to live up to its political pact with the Buddhists, it appeared in for a surprise from the Electoral Commission it named to prepare the ground fr- the Sept. 11 elections for a Constitutional Assembly. ’ ★ ★ ★ The lueniier said last month . t h a t he probably wouldn’t be able to step down until the middle of next year. However, the junta could reject the commission's recommendations. Beverly Hills police said the Greenwood boy was found dead last night at the bottom of a swimming pool behind his home. A sister discovered the body. - Young Leland perished late Saturday when he attempted to sWtra Ticiw a amafl lake In the vicinity of Halstead and 11 Mile, according to Farmington Township police. Mrs. Wiedman, atone in her car, was killed Saturday after- vehicle driven by Mrs. WU-liam Applebee, 81, of 9IS Dnck Lake, Milford Township. White Lake Town^p police said Mrs. Wiedman's car crossed the center line on M59 moments before hitting the Ap^ (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) ^,0. ■■ ■ A . " ■ LANSING (AP) - Two mothers and a baby spent several terrifying hours at the mercy of a gunman who kidnaped them in front of a Lansing church yesterday and locked one woman in the car trunk. The abductor abandoned the car on a country road when one of the mothers escaped anS. District Court in Ohio and that court must order Sheppard released from custody “unless the Block Off Area as Gas Escapes Line Break Brings Emergency Units A one-mile square area between Franklin and Farmingtdn Township was blocked off by police about noon today after a power shovel ruptured a natural gas pipeline. ★ Ttie accident, which took place on Inkster Road between 14 Mile and Scottsdale, sent a jet of gas roaring through an eight-inch gash in the pipe. No one was injured. Ckinsumers Power Co. emergency units including four trucks and several field workers, were rushed to the scene. ★ ★ ★ They were assisted by police from Farmington Township and Franklin and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. * ★ Police said the line was broken when a power shovel ^operator for ^the Vito Construction Co. accidentally drove the heavy steel bucket into the eight-inch main. ^♦Biit blew^^ feet into the air,” the operator of the shovel was quoted as saying. Noise from the escaping gas could be heard from as far as a quarter mile away. A spokesman for' Consumers Power at the scene said a 200-foot section of the main was to be blocked off to permit repairmen to weld together the ruptured pipe. ★ ★ ★ There was no damage to homes in the area, according to police. 'The former Cleveland osteopath, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the 1954 slaying, claimed in his appeal that prejudicial news media publicity tainted the trial judge and jury. Sr “ ★ ★ In reply, Ohio Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said Sheppard was convicted in a fair trial. And the prosecuting attorney, John T. Corrigan of Cuyahoga County, said all of Sheppard’s rights were afforded by an unbiased judge and a jury seated by competent counsel. RIGHTS~AT ISSUE “ The case was of special significance because two constitutional rights were at issue, freedom of the press and fair trial. ★ ★ ★ Sheppard, who all along maintained he was innocent, served more than nine years in prifon before U.S. Dist. Judge Carl Weinman ordered his release in July 1964 on the grounds he had not recei ved a fair Trial. ★ ★ ★ Last May, the U.S Circuit Court in Cincinnati set aside Weinman’s ruling. w ★ ★ The Circuit Court ordered his return to prison, but in July granted a stay to permit Shep-to appeal to the Supreme Court. Detroit police said Mrs. Peggy Durdin, 32, of Detroit, was one of 10 persons aboard the cruiser “10 G’s,” owned by Max Moore of Detroit. Coast Guard and harbormaster vessels were searching for her body. The collision occured about 100 yards off shore from Cobo Hall in the heart of Detroit’s downtown area. The excursion boat, which cruises to Bob-Lo Island downriver, was crossing from Windsor, Ont., where it had just disembarked passengers. Monry, 28, of Detroit, said the cruiser “ran right into the bow of the boat. We could feel the boat rise over the top of thej cruiser.” i Police said none of the other passengers were injured. 21-Day Drive Comes to End S. Koreans, S. Viets joined Yank Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, together with South Korean and Vietnamese troops, killed 516 Communists in 21 days of often savage fighting in the central highlands, a U.S. spokesman said today. The 1st Cavalry’s Operation Crazy Horse ended Sunday night in the jungled mountain terrain'where it t^an May 16 with a strike by helicopter-borne troopers. They had learned from captured Communist documents the guerrillas planned to attack a Special Forces camp. ★ ★ ★ ’The cavalrymen ran into a hail of Viet Ctong fire that inflicted heavy losses on them. But the division’s commander, Maj. Gen. JojuLMoctom flirew three more battalions against the Communists, and the fight continued on and off for 20 days west of Pleiku. 'The Conununist force — originally 1,000 men — was identified as part of the hard core Viet Cong Yellow Star Division. . In addition to the Reds killed - the equivalent of nearly two battalions - 31 were captured, 119 suspects detained and 15 crew-served and 99 individual weapons taken, the U. S. spokesman said. Allied losses were described as light over-all, but the early fighting took a heavy toll. FATRet^ACTTON-------- Elsewhere in South Viet Nam Sunday, the war was limited largely to small patrol actions. The Strategic Air Command’s B52s pounded a suag^ted G«n-munist base 65 miles northeast of Saigon. No results were immediately available. NGHAM - William J. King of .962 Puritan, has been nai^ president of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Ckiuncil on Human Relations. King has been a board member for two years and is the industrial relations ntanager of Ford Motor Co.’s Automotive Assembly Division. He succeeds Alan W. Joslyn, president for Iwn years and a founding member of the organizadow, who will - can^. tinue as a director. The organization was formed in 1963 in an effoit-to provide an educational forum for discussion of human relations questions. One of it* recent activities was to sponsor the “Good Nei^-bw Pledge” campaign, in which 3,511 signatures were taken in support of fair housing. OTHER OFFICERS Other new officers are Bruce B. VanDusen, vice president; David J. Sparrow, secretary; and Henry J. Dahlquist, treasurer. The air war against North Viet Nam continued at a considerably reduced pace with 47 multiplane missions. They concentrated on bridges, barges and storage areas in the panhandle. Navy pilots sighted a Soviet-built surface-to-air mis-A passenger oirlhe boaf, TIay ^ f but it exploded harmlessly. The number of missions Sunday was nine more than Saturday’s total, but off from the 80 or so missions the U. S. airmen flew almost daily over the Communist north last week. Injuries Received in Fall Fatal for Orion Boy A 7-year-old Orion Township boy died yesterday as the result of a fall from a tree on Friday. ★ ★ ★ He was Timothy J. Naugle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Naugle of 3509 Minton, Or- Ohio Unit to Back Osteopath College ion Township. Birmingham Area News Human Relations Unit Homes New Officers Eight new directwi were elected for twn-year terms. TTiey are Henry J. Dahlquist, David J. Sparrow, Maj. Gen. Stanley W. Connelly, Nancy Hagle, Mrs. Helmnth C. Hens-er, Payton Hutchison, Mrs. James F. Pingel, and FYaser E. Pomeroy. Other board members renamed for one-year terms are David F. Breck, Richard Craig, Thomas W. Fowler Jr., Alan W. Joslyn, William J. King, Shelby Newbouse, John C. Palms, Mrs. Charles H. Pryde, Horace E. Sheldon, and Bruce B. VanDusen. boaid of directors of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan. He was chosen at the group’s annual meeting held recently in Ann Arbor. Berkley Solon Will Run Again To Campaign on 6em Logislotivo Rocord COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-Ohio Osteopathic Association delegates voted unanimously yesterday to start a campaign to raise $35,000 this year in support of the new Michigan (Allege of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery. I TTie college is to be locate on a 164-acre tract at Auburn and Opdyke. j In making the motion for adoption, newly elected President Dr. Robert K r o m e r of Sandusky, Ohio, said “We in Ohio must show that we recognize the professional need, not just in Ohio, f(»* a united, organized profession serving the nation’s health needs.” Brown, has been elected to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Is Hit by Blaze A fire at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club yesterday morning burned a hole In the roof of the clubhouse and caused water and smoke damage to the interior of the building. Bloomfield Hills firemen said the blaze apparently was caused by grease in exhaust ducts leading from the kitchen. The fire was brought under control in half an hour by firemen from the Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Village and Bloomfield Township departments. While he would venture no estimate of damage. Club President Hanley J. Dawson Jr. said the clubhouse would be opened Wednesday. It normally is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, he said. State Sen. Sar^ler M. Levin, D-Berkley, announced today that he will seek reelection from the 15th Senatorial District. Levin, 34, said he would run his campaign based on the record of Democratic accomplishments during the 73rd Legislature, with emphasis on those areas with which he was closely connected. Among these were special education programs for han-dicapped children; propams of state aid to public spools; revision of workmen’s compensation benefits for injured and disabled workers; a savings of more than $1 million in Oakland County alone in tax revenues in 1965; and an attack on the problems vt the migrant worker andJils fam--fly. Following his election to a first term ini 1964, Levin was| named chairman of the Senate Labor Com-ittee, vice* chairman ~of the mittee chairman of special commit-* tee to study the LEVIN educational needs of handicap-ped children. ’ ★ ★ ★ He was voted the most promising freshman senator during the 1965 session by newsmen who cover the State Capitol. OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN The Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce voted Levin one of the five outstanding young men of 1965. - In^ddition, the press recommended Levin to represent Michigan at a nationwide meeting of state lawmakers this summer. An attorney. Levin received advanced degrees from the University of Chicago and Columbia University before receiving his law doctorate from Harvard. After serving three terms on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Levin was chairman of the Oakland (bounty Democratic party from 1962 through 1954. ! / Driver Killed; Boys Drown (Continued From Page One) plebee car near the intersectiou of Charlton. Mrs. Applebee was admitted ) Pontiac General Hospital along with two of four children riding in the car. She is listed in satisfactory condition, while twin amis Timothy and Thomas, 11, are reported fair and satisfactory, spectively. '____________ HEAVE HO!—Three dignitaries apply some elbow grease to the task of breaking ground for a $528,911 addition to Milford’s sewage disposal plant. Participating in this morning’s ceremony are (frmn left) Mil^ Township Supervisor WUliam L. Mainland, Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District; and Milford Villags Presidoit Wilbur Johnson. (Sbe story, PageA-4.) for Not Considered Safe SAN FRANCISCO, CaUf. (fl -Toll collector Allen Davis at the San Francisco Bay Bridge thought it was odd that a truck driver should whiz up to the bridge, pay his quarter, then speed off without sto|g>ing to get the safe which fell from the bad( of his truck. Later, he learned the reason. The safe, which was still locked, had been stolen, as was truck. Monty' Pays Tribute at D-Day Memorial Site PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery today laid the foundation stone for Britain’s first memorial to D-Day. He urged those who ; survived World War II not to break faith with those who s died. Montgomery, 73, in full uniform and holding his crim-sbn baton of rank, addressed an assembly of military, ' church and civic leaders in the 750-year-old church which : since 1927 has been Portsmouth’s cathedral. Today is the 22nd anniversary of the allied landings in France. “Many gathered here today are of high rank,” he said to the gaily uniformed, bemedaled admirals, generals and air marshals confronting him. * it * “But let us not forget those who in the end win battles I —the soldio-s, sailors and airmen.” i DEAD’S MESSAGE If the dead of D-Day could send back a message, | Montgomery said it would be “The torch is yours to hold now; if you break faith we shall not sleep.” Ike D-Day memorial wiU take the form of i exteasloB to Portsmoath Cathedral, a boUding never completed with a bricked-op western end. Stones from foreign and commonwealth countries I which will later be built into the walls of the cathedral | extension lay along side the nave. J; * ★ ♦ , % Prominent among them was one from Portsmouth, N.H., | marked “to old Portsmouth in England.” ■k h h The extension will cost $1,120,000. It has been a subject of controversy. k k k Some local clergy have argued that cathedrals, like j battleships, have become obaolete, and the money would i be better spent on smaller churches for the new housing j estates around the city. THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 A-~6 AP ntttH AT THE MOVIES-Dlonne, 12 (left), and Karen, 8, chU-dren of astronaut and Mrs. Thomas P. Stafford stock up on popcorn and cold drinks as they attend a movie near their Houston, Tex., home yesterday. Stafford is command pilot of Gemini 9. On Seaway^ Canal Ford, Dirksen Told to Visit 'Home Front' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sargent Shriver, the federal anti-poverty director, defended the program againM Republican critics Sunday citing figures from the home states of the two top GOP Congressimtal leaders. In reply to news conference assertions last week by Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald Ford «f Michigan that the antipoverty war is being lost, Shriver issued a statement whidi said in part: ★ w ★ Dirksen and Ford should have asked the pet^e in their own states and districts. They would have discovered that the war oRiWverty is not being lost It is being won on many fronts, but especially In and Illinois. ★ * ♦ If Congressman Ford ever visited his own state, he would have found 16,000 young men and women working in the n^' hood youth corps; 5,200 employed heads of families in the work experience program; 7,-500 adult illiterates learning how to read and write; 2,500 en-roUees in the job corps and well over 100 Headstart programs giving tens of thousands of poor children a helping hand out of poverty. Ninety-six i»r cent of the counties in have active conununity action programs. “Grand Rapids, the leading city in Ford’s own district, is (grating a successful new multiservice center which is providing jobs and job development Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. CLEARANCEi Short Loto-Odds ami Ends \SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMEHI for the poor; homemaking advice; counseling for dropouts; physical education; f a m.i 1 y planning and other vital weap-mis in the war against poverty.’’ ★ ★ ★ Shriver asserted that both Gov. George Ronrney of Michigan, a Republican and Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois, a Democrat, “welcomed the war against poverty into their states and have joined actively in making it run well.’’ A.P. Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Sunday recommended a United States-Canada study to determine how to eliminate tolls and assessments on the St. Lawrence Seaway and Welland Canal. The St. Lawrence Seaway C!pr-pwation will hold public hearings in Chicago for three days beginning June 8 on the pro-p(Kial to increase the seaway tolls II) ^r cent and lockage fMs wriKe liTaraM Canal ly 12.5 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Griffin urged the corporatim to Invoke an immediate mwa-torium on increases and to ^when Arwell . checks in CHECK OUT! spend the next year working with Canada to reduce seaway charges. ‘VITAL UNK’ “The seaway provides a vital link between Michigan and other world ports,’’ toe senator said. ★ ★ ★ 'At a time when our tional policy is aimed at increasing exports, it would be very unfortunate to reduce Michigan’s seaway access io world markets by hiking tolls.’’ ★ ★ ★ ’The most tangible assistance the fed^al government could give to Michigan producers in their efforts m panetrntu foreign markets, he said, is a reduction of seaway tolls and their ultimate eUi^ation. 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Specials KODAK Instamafie VP 126 Black'n White Film Instomotic Drop-In cartridge film for the instomotic cameras. 12-pictures per roll. 44' Longer Lasting ‘Eveready’ Radio Battery 2189' Bytember unless a master contract is signed. They have refused to sign individual contracts until a master contract on wages, hours and working conditioosJtasbeen settled, wm. NOT START------------------ A spokesman for the teachers' bargidning team has said that the new school year will not start “until a contract has been negotiated and ratified by the association." ★ ★ a Larson said the board of education negotiating team and the teachers’ representatives “seem to beaming closer together” siting th^ have not yet reached discussions on salaries. SAFETY ^WINNER - Mary Gross, 15, daughter of Mr^jmd Mrs.. Edwin Gross nt 3301 Erie, Orchard Lake, holds her winning safety poster with Robert Lewis, Automobile Club of Michigan’s driver education super- visor. Mary, who attends Our Lady of Mercy High School in Detroit, was awardM. a third-place prize of $15 in the 22nd annual National AAA Traffic Safety Poster Contest. Plant Addition Work Is Begun Meets Milford Need on Sewage Disposal MILFORD — Ground was broken this morning for a $528,-911 addition to the village’s sewage disposal plant. ★ ★ ★ Participating in the ceremony were Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th District; Village President Wilbur Johnson; and Village Manager J. Stuart Brophy. Long In the planning st^es, the addition is to be bnOt by John F. Sadier ot MOtord I Township, who has affteed to have it completed in 15 months. Need for the Improvement had been cited by the State Health Department, which expressed concern over the amount of discharge from the plant Into the Huron River. ★ ★ ♦ The existing plant, serving an estimated population of 4,500, discharges into the river daily an average of 348 pounds of waste solids while removing Flint Crash Claims 3 would be delerrhlned by state law, eliminating home rule. The city wouid be divided ito wards and under the oontroi - oL « mayor with no provision for a city manager. Incorporation petitions submitted last November called for fifth-class city which would have home rule and a city manager. Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E, Moore determined that the village did not meet the state statute requirement that the area must contain at least 500 persons per square mile. By the Associated Press A head-on car-truck collision Sunday claimed three lives, ■jboosting the state’n week< ' traffic death toll collided Sunday at a street intersection near Muskegon. Joyce Grfet, 21, Detroit, in a flaming twn-car collision in nduht Plea^ The Associated Press tabulation began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. ★ ★ ★ State Police «rfd RusselI-Ma-thie Jr., 30, Terrance J. Corn-ins, 23, and Paul Krusell, 24, all of Flint, were in Mathie’s car when it slammed into the truck on M54 in Flint. Comins and Krusell were dead at the scene, officers said, and Mathie died shortly after. AT STREET INTERSECTION Others killed; Christopher Hendrickson, 45, and Ira Lee Williams, 28, both Qf Muskegon when their cars Patrick Mclntoch, 13, Midland, when struck by a car while walking on a road near Midland Saturday. Kenneth Louis Sulkowski, 29, Perry, when his motorcycle col-lictod with a car on M30 in Gladwin County Sunday. Grand Rapids, early Sunday when her car struck a truck head-on on M46 in Gratiot County near Alma. NEAR PONTIAC Mrs. Nellie Weidman, 75, South Lyon, in a two-car crash on M59 Saturday, 12 miles west of Pontiac. Vern Delvert Nutt, 26, Imlay City, when his car ran off M53 in Lapeer County Saturday night and struck a tree. B07T5efroir, in a two car collision at an intersection in Lansing Saturday. S’TRUCK B^CAR Joseph^illioh“Sir7r607 when struck by a car itoile walking across a street in Detroit Friday. Thomas Remington, 31, Grand Rapids, when the motorcycle he was riding hit the rear of a car in Sparta Township of Kent County Friday. ★ i Arthur Boling, 64, Flint, and his wife, Alease, 57, when their car collided with another auto in Tuscola County Friday night. EFFICIENCY RATING The addition will provide for a population of 8,500 and be 85 to 95 per cent efficient. The village has received a $204,864 federal grant to pay for a portion of the work. Bonds backed by the county have been sold to finance the rest. ★ ★ ★ They will be retired through two methods of financing. Half of the money will be raised through a 1.25-mill property tax ■ r^quar- — ' the sys^- tem. /isit by Bloodmobile Scheduled in Oxford OXFORD — The American Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be in Oxford fropi 2 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. The unit will be at the Congregational Church, Dennison at Hovey. ★ ★ ★ Area residents between 18 and 59 years of age may donate. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SPEED OIEEN WASHERS-DRYERS spmiuaM. Aunniumc washer and DRYER - ^aw on ONE! Save More on BOTH! BUY BOTH FOR >308 AUTOMATIO DRYER . • • 3-way heat control to dry all fdbrict edfely—Hi, low or air only. Exclutivo "In-oidoor^ lint trap. Positive timer control. Drum stops automatically when door is opened. $138a AUTOMATIO WASHER . • . Water temperature control, partial load tub fill. Automatic lint remover. Automatic jiediment ejector. Special cycle for silks and woolens. $178i NO MONEY pOWN Beluxe SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER with DOUBLE WALL TUB to keep water hot longer Other deluxe features: Deluxe, ad-iustable safety wringer — Bowl-shap^ Tub to treat domes gently - Aluminum Agitator - Welded steel chassis. SPECIALLY PRICED *98 NO MONEY DOWN PARK FREE IN WKC^ Lot Roar of Sfore-OPEN TONIGfjr TIL 9 PJVL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 A—6 The Monument, the Man—1 Crowds Still DeGaulles Love (EmTommTE— « the firit of a five-part series on Charles de Gaulle.) By TOM A. CULLEN PARIS (NEA) - French farmers i«ho did not know their own blood type will tell you that President Charles de Gaulle’s blood group is Q-rhesus positive. They remember this from the days of the OAS (Algerian Secret Army) terrorism, when de Gaulle was constantly in danger of being assassinated. When de Gaulle visits Moscow this month, no bottles of prechms blood p 1 a s m a wiil Paris. The bnUets came within inches ol de Ganlle’s head. The most fantastic plot of all involved the use of police dogs booby-trapped with explosives. The plot was nipped just in time by security police. on his tours of the French provinces in the early 1960s. He breathes easier these days, now that his mortal enemies are either scattered or in prison. ★ ★ ★ The fact remains that in the early ’60s de Gaulle was the target for no fewer than five assassination plots, tvro of which came wi^in an ace of succeeding* SAVED BY WIRE A faulty wire is all that saved de Gaulle and his wife Yvonne from being blown up in September 1961 as they were being driven from Paris to their home in Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises. Thanks to the defective wire, an 8-pound plastic bomb planted on the side of the road failed to go off. A year later de Gaulle’s car was ambushed, sprayed wifli machine gun fire on the road to Villaconblay airport near It speaks well of the president’s physical courage that he allowed none of these outragea to stop mm from mingling with his people. CROWD BAIRS’ ’The provincial tours continued as before, with de Gaulle grasping all hands that were prof-fered-to him,- to-the despair his bodyguards, de Gaulle seems to draw strength from these ‘crowd baths,’’ as he calls them. In Paris he is a different person. Here he shrinks from the crowds, preferring the solitude of the Eiysee Palace, his residence. At the age of 75, de Gaulle has managed to conserve his energy remarkably. His eyesight however is failing. He has been operated on for cataract but avoids wearing glasses in public, presumably from vanity. * ★ ★ De Gaulle dislikes all unnecessary noise. He will not tolerate a clock or a radio in his bedroom, for example. FAVORITE MAXIM The three telephones on his office desk are only for outgoing calls. “Nothing great was ever done in the midst of chatter,’’ is one of his favorite maxims. Hie president and ilia quiet, gray-eyed wife, Yvonne, occupy only a small apartment on the first floor of the buff-colored Eiysee Palace, which King Louis XV bnUt for his mistress, Madame de Pompadour. Occasionally they entertain a few trusted friends, but never large groups. In such an intimate circle de Gaulle can be quite charming, and even witty, telling jokes at his own expense. * ★ ★ touring the provinces year, he c o n f i d e d to his entourage, “I’m looking forward ^ to^Mass4offlorrow-4t’»R» mify cfluMnoLhearjQJiejfflrM fr^ his wife get away for tbe^ weekend to their home at Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises. Only then can they completely relax. BUSY WITH CHARI'nES Here Madame de Gaulle, who affectionately known as “Aunt Yvonne,” busies herself with her favorite charities. Including a hospital for mentally retarded children. De Gaulle’s daughter, Anne, who dik in 1948 at the age of 20, was one of these unfortunates, which only made her dearer to her parents. D.U r i n g the war de Gaulle public place where I’m not expected to make a speech.” MEETS POMPIDOU De Gaulle rules France from a gilt desk topped with red leather in a first floor office overlooking the palace gardens. Opposite him is a tapestry depicting “Don Quixote cured of his madness by Wisdom.” Near at hand is a globe of the world. The president sees Georges Pompidou, his prime minister, privately about three or four times a week. Long ago de Gaulle decided that diplomacy was much too serious to be entrusted to diplomats, so he keeps foreign policy firmly in his own hands, although Maurice Couve de Mur-ville is nominally French foreign minister. De Gaulle stops measuring his height and his distance from Anne, but took her with him even to Algiers. She is buried in the cemetery of Colombey. ★ ★ ★ Sundays President Charles de Gaulle likes to attend Mass in the ancient Colombey church. He especially likes to sit in corner pew where the sun streams down upon him through a stained glass window of ~ Joan of Arc. State Man Is Named to Federal Council JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson has appointed John Porter, executive Sector of the Michigan Higher Education Authority, to an eight-member advisory council on insured loans to vocational students. ’The group advises the U.S. (Commissioner of Education on regulations and administrative matters connected with the other mortals only when he and I insured loan program. YOUR BEST BUY Is a RANDWIRED . COLOR fjrMiiw new 1966 ZENITH 21-lneb and 25-Inch COLOR TV BUY NOW IMMEDIATE DEUVEKY! or BLACK and WHITE QUALITY TV new 1966 ZENITH 19-Inch PORTABLE TV BUILT BETTER TO UST LONGER! 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON I FREE ALL FARTS AND TUBES | SERVICE POLICY CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON - JUNE. JULY. 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Slight Imperfections will not impair the wear. Charge Yours. OomesHa... Fourth Floor 34.95 Value HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER and Rug Shampooer Complete 14-Pc Set wool podi. Oioiiia Ye«n ol WoAa'iL Fleer Miiiafi...Ftfii> Hoof ^entfield PERMANENT PRESS Dress SidlRTS Reg. 4.00 3 b, Silky 65% Dacron''^ Poly-eiter and 35% cotton Permanent PreM finish. Never needs Ironing. Choose from Modified . Spread or Tob collars. Sizes UV^17. Men's Wear All Steel 48-inch to 60-inch GARMENT RACKS Reg. 7.98 $^88 Heavy steel gormenf rock, is Ideal for that exiro hanging space. Easy to assemble, ail you need Is NoKons... Stmt Floor BEAT THE HOT WEATHER BUY NOW AND BE PREPARED AMBASSADOR 20-INCH 2-SPEED ELEQRIC FAN A lot of fan for the money. Or-culotes o fast 5,000 cubic feet of olr per minute with 3 large blades. 2-speed GE motor. 5-yr. motor warranty. Fans... Lower Level Reg. 19.95 $1577 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1 It Seems to Me . . . American Criticism Grows Over Our Viet Nam Policy What about Viet Nam? As time passes, our current comes more unpopular. Even strong Johnson adherents are shaking their heads dftbiously and raising eye brows in open question. ★ ★ ★ Newsmen in the District of Columbia suggest the White House itself is becoming alarmed. Its dip in various popularity polls is accelerating. ’ ★ ★ ★ What should we doT We Competent military men declared eighteen months ago that the activities then indicated a 15-year “war.” The same group says today we’ve made no progress at all towards a conclusion and asserts its gloomy predictions in the waning days of 1964 stm stand. That means we’re nowhere. We merely “hold our own.” ★ ★ ★ Of course, the current inner turmoil and conflicts along the very ^ scenes of battle as to which “gov-emment” over there is “supreme” adds tremendous confusion. It leaves the Unitecf* States fighting for a nebulous shadow that mocks identification and defies analysis. Whichever faction is “in power” as these words are written may be shunted into the limbo of nationalistic discards on the morrow. ★ ★ ★ This adds to the tremendous exasperation already existing. It proves to our whole nation that we’re accomplishing little and doing it with a neatness and dispatch that has never been witnessed before in any conflict in world history. Right now — tonight —- we don’t know for sure whose cause we “champion.” What a farcical situation! ★ ★ ★ It points grimly to one conclusion: WE MUST MAKE A CHANGE. But what shall it be? This crucial decision does not rest with the State Department, but lies directly in the lap of the President of the United States. He must base cnnclii.sinn.s on his strong sense of obligation to the American people, and the fact he has the most complete information of anyone. ★ ★ ★ Shall we pick up our marbles and go home, or shall we buckle on the heavy armor and blast the daylights out of that “sacred” northern territory? In the opinion of the armchair expertthand a whole host of those wearing the garb of military authority, this latter should cause negotiations for peace in a fairly short time. Further, we can ^dose 4hat Haiphong harbor with very little difficulty and terminate those damaging shipments that keep the pot boiling. ★ ★ ★ . Going after the strate|;ic North “all-out” has the greatest appeal to the greatest number. It should save the lives of an imtold host of fine American boys in the long run. Can we sififord to feed the hungry maws of that insatiable monster, Mars, over the next dozen years for the sake of—well, for the sake of what? The answer is “no.” Why Trust Soviet Statements Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko suggests the UN ban all weapons from the moon. Sensational! ★ ★ ★ Of course President Johnson advocated precisely this same step a month ago. There’s no mention of that, but the honeyed missive does m^estly recall two “firsts” that the Russians claim on moon matters, and innocent- ly omits any mention of U. S. achievements. ★ ★ ★ Ladies and Gentleman: remember just one thing: the Reds are the all time international liars and think nothing at all of a “treaty” when it serves Soviet purposes to go the other way. -j ★ ★ ★ On guard! The Morning Mail, Boss!' David Lawrence Says: Diplomatic Steps Raise Hopes WASfflNGTON - Rays of sunshine have begun to appear in a clouded world of war or near-war. Diplomacy has raised hopes that the pro- i cess of reason may yet pre-vaiHuTesohr-ing the con-g flicts ofl mankind. Here! are some of* the encourag- LAWRENCE ing developments: ★ ★ ★ 1. The United States government has intimated its willingness to enter into an agreement with Communist China pledging that neither country will initiate the use of nudlear weapons and that the Peking government will join other nations in banning nuclear tests everywhere except underground. 2. The State Department here has publicly reiterated a readiness to consider stopping the bombing of North Viet Nam if the government at Hanoi is willing to take some “reciprocal action.” 3. Premier^Ky of South Viet Nam has declared that, after 10 new members are named to the ruling directorate, he is prepared to resign and submit to an election. 4. The holding of free elections in the Dominican Republic, accompiished just 13 months after American intervention, has given new hope to Latin America that domestic disturbances can be adjusted successfully by international effort — in this instance, through “the Or-ganization of American States.” 5. A major East-West conference on European security, in which both the Unit^ States and Russia would participate, has been proposed by Denmark as a means of ^hieving the main purpose of the N»th Atlahtic Tfeaty Ch’^ ganization — to establish a strong foundation for peace in Europe. ★ ★ ★ Inasmuch as the NATO Ministerial Council is meeting in Brussels this week, an oppor- nity will arise for discussion of a new East-West formula. FUZZY SITUATION This is expected to clarify the fuzzy situation that has resulted from Gen. de Gaulle’s announcement of France’s withdrawal from NATO. These various developments in^ thejvofia are salutary, evenlhough there is natmally much uncertainty as to just how the negotiations will turn out. The important fact is that little by little reason is beginning to prevail. (Copyright, 1*M, PuMIshort Ntwspapor Voice of the People: Makes Caustic Comment onNalion's TV Addidwn It was nice that NASA scheduled Surveyor 1 to land at 1 a. m. so that TV coverage did not pre-empt any prime-time programs. To protect tlie right of the Nation’s TV addicts. Congress sihould pass a law making it iUegal for any newsworthy event to happen outside the hours of midnight to 6 a. m. ★ ★ ★ We should also convince thife UN to pass a resolution that World War HI could only be started during this uuie period. This would allow TV to resume its nornia] schedule right after the RALPH REINHART ADRIAN COLLEGE Siig|B|eHtg Songs to Suit Your Gar’s Speed Sing while you drive. ^, At 45 miles per hour sing ‘Highways Are Happy\Ways ; at 55 miles, sing ‘I’m But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home’; at 65 miles, sing ‘Nearer, My God, to/Thee’; at 75 miles sipg ‘When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I’ll Be There’; at 85 miles sing ‘Lord, I Am Coming Home’; at 95, sing ‘Goodbye, Friends, f Am Fixing to Leave ‘This World’. \ MAE ETHEL LEWIS 603 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Comments on Unrest in Education Field If all of us had been more aware of the radical leanings of some of the teachers we entrust with the education of our children, we would not be witnessing student riots or teachers on strike. I am not against unions, but when these scholars s^^e tactics used by almost every segmentTtf'Society, doyou wonder-they have not lost respect for parents and authority in general? ★ ★ ★ Perhaps we would do well to keep our children home with a private tutor. It would not cost any m(we than hiring speciai connseiors, teachers for driving education, physicai instructors, etc. Most of our teachers are conscientious, u{)right citizens. To them I apologize. But, one bad apple can spoil a whole barrelful. If we condone this behavior now, what happens next? HELENA DE LEON 274 AUBURN Makes Suggestion for Highway Protection This hullabaloo about unsafe automobiles and slaughter on our highways has quite a number of people thinking. Some stayed off the highways this past Memorial Day weekend. ★ ★ ★ If one is serious-minded and wants to be protected against ^iHTiazaiWWounughw BibleJbeUeving— church and become bom again. Then, if someone runs into him at 120 m.p.h., he will be OK. He will just be bumped Into heaven —hardly a tragedy. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Bob Considine Says: Surveyor Shot Wonders Prelude Coming Events JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, PASADENA, Calif. — If you had been riding toward the moon on Surveyor the other night, and were 5,-875 miles above its surface and traveling times as big as the real moon looks to us as we gaze at it from our dear old planet. __________ ★ ★ ★ __ _ looked straight Earth’s Future Population . . • . Father (to prospective ShaVe*’L“‘60%!Sas £jdrUl ^ 1 UiUlC X Upuici-vxv/xx son-in-law): “Can you large as the rest of us saw it now) the experts estimate we’ll support a family?” that night, stand at seven billion. P. s-i-1: “No, sir. I’m These and other wonders And, this will double every 35 only going to support associated''with America’s years thereafter. Millions — yes Elsie. The rest of you first soft landing on the millions — are starving today will have to take care with . wn. over th«. bifflon. „t y„„rselv«.” .... ^ What will the situation be then? .......The Harvard will sweep the world on Some agriculturalists insist we Lampoon labels Nata- the night hnman beings are can feed seven bilUon on our He Wood: “the Worst moon-bound, globe — but we aren’t feeding Actress of the Year.” The Lunar Excursion Mod- three billion today. ★ ★ ★ “le which will carry two of W.-I1 n«d som. Help and Overheard: "these col- “uoletTaoe'S Guid&nc6 from Above. lege demonstrations re- stresk into the tenuous and mind me of ‘The March of porous atmosphere of that .... the Wouldn’t Soldiers.’ ” heavenly body at about the . same terrifying speed at . 1. I • .............Churchill s ^},jcij surveyor approacdied. And in Conclusion • • • • biography wm take five ★ ★ ★ years to complete (ten vehicle, much heavier and Lurlekn Wallace get a divorce, , Surveyor, which started George gets custody of Alabama.” ® ^ one of many unhappy over settled down and shed all but ★ ★ the ending of the P^rry 620 pounds of it by burning MaaonTVahow.Itlaat«l sonal nomina- nine years .............. celeration that saved Sur- tion for one of Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: veyor from smashing itself t6 the area’s at- the C’s v— Billy Kurtz, sn^^reens. tractive young - eight years old, for hitting ' ‘ h.dl«:Vtck| W y J Eklppd.. ^ g„„|s'u»h™."runi„ ^ hlp first Official the o.„ day. « timale Hughes . Js-CBS for putting ..s«rv^jiu.to is our first two popular Oauay Moomi op- billioiialle. His ‘ . , posite “Bonanza" In his iwitce m which Ibey wife went one year to Michigan, return to TV next fall. will spend about 14 hours, one to Ohio State........... —Harm.d A. Fitzgerald xhe success of Surveyor was almost too good to be true. It would not have surprised even the fondest champions of this moon probing project if the first three or four of the series — each costing about 1100 million — had suffered the fate of the four Russian Luniks which dashed their brains and cameras against the scabrous skin of the moon. Incredibly, the first operational AtiaaGentaur nmsile, built by Conivair, worked absolutely perfectly. ★ ★ ★ Never in our experience as a space-faring nation had we ever launched a more obedient vessel. Question and Answer HELP. I do a considerable amount of market research and would like a map of Oakland County. Have yon any idea where I might purchase one? Drug stores carry only maps of part of the area. JEM REPLY You should have it by now. A county employe (who happens to be a neighbor of yours) said she would deliver one to your house. The Better Half “I’m out here—I didn’t quite make It all the way home.” Unless you’re “middle age” or less, a few problems may not hit jrou directly, but consider what’s ahead. It took a milUon years—more or [ess—^for this earth to attain a billion population. It did the second billion in 100 years. Now—only 30 years later—we stand at 3.3 billion. What’s ahead? Hold your breath. By 2000 (only 34 years from Jottings from the well-thumbed ^ notebook of ypur peripatetic reporter: Today’s date: 6/6/66. . , . , . ..... Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills and President of the , American Football League, says he enjoys Chief Pontiac meetings at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the last was especially good ...........E. R. Breech, formerly Ford’s chairman, says Henry Ford has become a capable presiding officer, even when dumb-headed jpublicity seekers crash the program ...........Overheard: “If George Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Experts... The Miami (Fla.) Home News The only people who know how to solve all the national and international j^oblems are the ones out of office. Free Speech? The Chicago Sun-Times The fundamental right of Americans to criticize public officials without fear of retaliation has been upheld once again by the Supreme Court. The court has held unconstitutional an Alabama law under which an editor was arrested for publishing an editorial on election day, 1962. ■k ir ★ The law is simihr to statutes in Orlegon, North Dakqti|. and Montana. It provides punishment up to six months at bard labor for elecHoneeri^ or soliciting votes on election day. Thirty-seven states prohibit electioneering but only near polling places. k k /* Never before in Alabama, it appears, had snch a law been constrned to forbid a newspaper from expressing its ** election day. Nor, we assome, had it been coostrned to forbid the exercise of free speech oa electloa day, for freedom of the press is a form of free speech. Forbidding electioneering near a polling place (within 100 feet under Illinois law) is mainly for the purpose of preserving order nearby. It does not silence criticism on election day altogether. ★ ★ ★ This is the way it had been in Alabama for 50 years until James E. Mills, editor of the Birmingham Post - Herald on election day published an editorial criticizing Birmingham’s segregationist mayor and arguing for a cha^e in the city’s form of government. The voters topoly' •starbegan feuding two years ago over how to modernize the principality to draw more visitors. ~RAIWER Onassis now controls 520,000 of the so- ciety’s one million shares. Philip Is Off . .. He's On ... He Scoresl Prince Philip was thrown by his polo pony yesterday during a match in Windsor Great Park. Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, immediately scrambled up, remounted his pony, and went on to score the winning goOl for his team. Friar Park. ----- PHIUP Don't Worry Girls! You Won't Be Drafted Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, said yes that if ever there is a universal training program, girls would not he drafted. *Tt’s hard to sell the armed forces on the Use of women,” Hershey said in a Philadelphia interview. He denied that the present draft system was unfair. * « “Few people know what equity is, and too few people have any idea of the severe limitations under which the Selective Service System works. The secretary of defense sets the standards, and we just carry them out,” Hershey said. Pakistan Delays Arthur Godfreyl in Attempt to Fly Around World COLOMBO, Ceylon W — Arthur .Godfrey’s round-the-world flight arrived in Colombo today two hours behind ^ schedule. The television star blamed Pakistani authorities who he said forced him to land in Karachi. “Our plans for overflying Pakistan had been approved but we were asked to land at Karachi,” he said. “No reason was given us. We were held up two hours and a half. “Maybe we can make it up on the Colombo-Singapore leg.” Godfrey’s twin-jet Commander, a plane designed primarily for business executives, arrived in Colom^ nearly 36 hours After leaving New York and left for Singapore an hour and 25 minutes later. Godfrey and four friends are trying to break 15 international speed and distance records. SHOULD RETURN TUESDAY The group left New York at 9:11 a.m. Saturday. Their flight plan calls for them to return there at 5:52 p.m. Tuesday after 53 hours of flying time. Godfrey has been a pilot for 32 years. With him is Dick Merrill, who won the Harmon Trophy in 1937 for the first round-trip crossing of the Atlantic. Also aboard are Fred Austin of Los Angeles, a pilot for 34 years who made the first flight around the world from pole to pole last November; Karl Keller of Oklahoma City, an aeronautical engineer and {iilot, and Jerry Germyn of Oklahoma City, Godfrey’s former flight instructor. Infection Hospitalizes Archbishop of Boston BOS’TON (AP)—Richard Car- cese said Sunday that the cardi-dinal Cushing, Roman CathoHc nal was forced to cancel a num-archbishop of Boston was ad- ^er of engagements, including a mitted to St. Elizabeth’s Hospi- ‘ U] SaUirday nlghl with a ••per.“■ »"• isistent infection which the de-jnlv^rsary of the ordination of mands of his schedule in the! the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, past weeks has aggravated.” jthe radio priest of the 1930s, at A spokesman for the archdio-1 Royal Oak, Mich. free delivery 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC Open Monday, Thurs., Frl. n^il 9 P.M. TUES. and WED. SPECIALS" Kroehler Early American Sofa Am quolHy of lfii$ foam cushionod »ofo. Export loilortiig and oi^ cHing docorotor fobrict ond color*, Rovorsiblo loom cwibiono ond col ‘•pring boto, covorod in porformonco tortod fobric*. 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Call us, if... these obscene or harassing calls persist We’re concerned about these calls and want to help stop them. Should you receive any, remember, you control your phone. You can end any conversation simply by hanging up. -- If the calls continue, don’t hesitate to phone your Michigan Bell Service Representative. She can call in people we have specially trained to help investigate, identify, and work with police in the apprehension of these callers. With the help of improved procedures many callers have been caught We also remind everyone that Michigan law provides up to 90 days in jail and $100 in fines for making obscene, harassing calls. And where evidence is clear, we are permitted to disconnect or remove the phone service of anyone making such calls. We want you to know were doing all we can to preserve your right to privacy. Michigan Bell NMmivUb BtB SyilM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 In Oklahoma Community Tornadoes Injure 3 MOBILE HOME UPSET—Several mobile homes were bowled over last night when two tornadoes, dropped out of the sky at dusk and hit the north-central Oklahoma city of Enid. No one was injured when this mobile home was picked up and slammed into the ground. Numerous other trailers in the trailer park were broken open and their contents scattered over a wide area. ENID, Okla. (AP) - Two tornadoes spun out of a dusk-time sky Sunday, damaging some 500 homes but injuring only three of Enid’s 40,000 residents. The three persons were hospitalized for observation. it it it The late-spring funnels hop-scotched an area 6 blocks wide and 30 or 40 blocks long, said Chief of Police Dale Moxley. Moxley said “people were alerted by radio warnings and were standing in their yards and saw the storm approaching. This probably saved a lot'" of lives because they had time to get into protected areas.’’ HOMES DAMAGED Moxley, who lost the front part of his home in the sudden stM'm, said about 500 homes were damaged to some extent and about 100 persons had to be relocated during the night. Witnesses said more than a dozen homes were demolished. ★ ★ ★ ’Die storm-wrecked area was cordoned off by police while clean-up crews and telephone llxchange’s maintenance building was demolished. ' Bob Gatridin,'1in engineer with radio station KCRC, peered out a window and saw the funnel approaching. linemen carried out their chores. A half-dozen freight cars were blown over and numerous house trailers were overturned. Large trees were felled. The Union Equity Cooperative fCAS. Ma 1 ■&!■* Tulsa r a 1 OKLAHOMA j L Okiahomo | ARK. Fori Worth _ ,, • •Dallas [lA. 0 SO ‘Tiii::' TEXAS A “This tornado came straight toward KCRC — in the town of North Enid — and suddenly it veered to the east,’’ he said. “I saw several large pieces of debris flying by, including one piece that locked like a garage door.” A dozen other funnels report^ in ncMlhem and central Oklahoma. There was some damage to farm homes. TWISTER SITE—This map locates Enid, Okla., where three persons were hurt last night when two twisters ripped through a 22-block section of the town. ____ . Cairo Subway Urged CAIRO (UPI) - Eight Japanese experts yesterday recommended a downtown subway system, with monorails arching out across the desert, and water buses on the Nile to solve the “horrible” traffic congestion facing the four million people forcing six persons to remain in „ .. _ ________ r- r - ® walk-in freezer. Four men Catro; AfrtcTs largest city. 4w«re believed involved. Mother of Sevbn Given Church Post in Detroit DETROIT (UPI)—Mrs. Jane Wolford, a mother of seven, today was appointed executive director of a new Detroit Arch-diocean program aimed at "giving religious, cultural and vocational” education to adults. The new program, known as the Institute for Continuing Education, will carry out two directives from the Vatican Council to expand and upgrade adult education within the church and to give women a greater role in church life. ★ * ★ Mrs. Wolford now will occupy, the highest position of any woman in the eight-county archdiocese not a member of a religious order. 4 Hunted in Robbery MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Police were searching today for bandits who escaped with an estimated $10,000 to $14,000 Saturday from a supermarket after We Specialize In • ALL BEAUTY SERVICES • WIG SERVICE ' (Frotting-BI«achine-TinHng) • WIG STYUNG CLASSES (Tmi. 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He always smiled at them and apolo^zed for not getting np. He could not, of course. His legs had been blown off. The boy and a couple dozen companions from the First Infant^ Division were on an ambush patrol vdien it happened. GROUND MINES The Viet Cong sprang their favorite surprise — ground mine det(^tions. H a man is lucky, he may. escape in one piece. But Steve Laier wasn’t lucky. He was carrying the patrol’s radio set when the explosion turned his world to hell. He must have been right on top of the blast f(Mr (me of his legs was severed completely^ and the other reduced to rlb-Ixms. ^ FELT NO PAIN Blood shot in all directions but there was no pain save that of witnessing his own mutilation. Around him scores of wounded groaned and screamed. Two of them died instantly. The rest pleaded for help and water. The boy himself was near death, yet he refused to die. In fact, he refused even to pass out and instead began to h» telephone for help. USES PHONE “We’re hit, we’re hit,” he blurted into the radio. “Choppers, we need choppers. Help us, please help.” Shortly, the nauseous realization of what had happened over^were^ the boy and he dropped the phone to the ground and raised his legs to the air. He held diem np to slow the flow of fluid from his weakening body. Then he prayed and he cursed. ’The patrol around him was in human ruin. Virtually everycme was bleeding and a s^le medic moved from man to man as rapidly as possible. When he finally reached the young trooper, he winced, turned away and muttered: HE’S GONE’ “He’s gone, I can’t help at all.” Laier heard. “Get over here,” he called, T’m sdll alive!” The medic obeyed quickly. “Don’t give up, GI,” somebody stammered. “I ain’t giving up, sir,” the youngster replied. “You can make It.” “Yessir,” Laier said, “I hope so anyway.” Moments later, he was evacuated. He was placed in the hospital with the entire lower half of his body brutally ripped, large holes in his abdomen, I punctures in his arms and face, and over a hun-.jdred smaller wounds covering the whole of his front side. He struggled for life for two weeks. _ And he clung to optimism. “I’ve been praying a lot and thinking of home,” he told visi-t(»^. “I know I look in bad shape, but I’U be 0. K. I’ll get by. I’ll be out and around in no time.” A few days later, Steve Laier died. And a lot of the s(rfties here wept unashamed. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUES. and WED. ONLY! Downtown Pontiac Store Only! WHOLE PORK LOINS , - lb. Grad* 1 Jumbo Six* RIIMI BOLOGNA 40 & - u ■■ ^ .il-rv K'J-f Great going! New or previously owned, a Cadillac represents the finest motor car investment you can make. Wherever you trave^^you do so in complete confidence that you are enjoying the ultimate in motoring pride and pleasure. 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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CARS. JEROMEr MOTOR SALES CO. I960 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST *• PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—« THE POXTIAC ^RESS, MOXUAV, JUNE 6, id66 SUNDAY SMILE-Mrs. Lyndfi Johnson offered a big friendly smile to picture-taking tourists yesterday as she left services at the First Christian Church in Johnson City, Tex. The first lady accompanied the President. Cities’ Ghettos Are Neglected in Push for Large-Scale Projects By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.Tinunity. wentuaHy^ attracting Dr. Way he G. Brandstadt SaySi Bland Diet Present}^ for Mucous Colitis Q—There is a lot of phlegm in my stools and I have a slight but constant cramping in my abdomen. X rays of my intestines failed to show anything wrong. Does this i n d i cate that further tests should be made or do I have something that laxatives will control? I A — Without _ further tests I BRANDSTADT would say you have described the typical findings of mucous colitis. Laxatives would make it worse. , * ♦ ♦ There arfe many remedies fori this condition but none of them will help you unless you adhere to a bland (no roughage) dieti and arrange to eliminate emo-j tional stresses. Q—I have colitis and am taking an...enema of one quart of water with two teaspoonfuls of starch twice a day. Will ^is cure me? A — No — it will probably make your colitis worse. An enema should be taken only if you have gone* 48-. hours wi^ a bowel movement (72 hours following a loose stool) and then you should use only eight ounces of warm water with nothing in the water. Lomotil sboakt not be taken by anyone who has cirrhosis of the liver or who is taking barbiturates. Cortisone should not be taken for more than 10 days at a time with an interval of three or four weeks between courses. Colitis is aggravated by milk and milk products in some, but not ail, victims. Like all chronic conditions, cure may take a long time but Methedrine can be obtained legally only on ^ doctor's prescription. It is potentially dangerous and is definitely habit-forming when taken over a kmg period. (WrHtM tar Newswer Intafvrlw Aim.) ' it can be achieved. The dura-Such an enema should be jtio" of the treatment would de-held for five minutes before Pend on the severity of the lettink it pass out. disease and the skill of your physician. Q — I have had colitis for three years. My doctor pre- Q — When I was in high scribed Azulfidine, Lomotil, cor- school a doctor prescribed tizone and a milk-free diet. | amphetamine to help me lose Must I take these drugs in- weight, definitely? How long does it' * * ^ take to cure this cohdition? ; Now I am addicted to this A — Anyone who is taking | drug. What should I do Azulfidine should have a per-^ A — This drug, marketed as iodic blood examination. iBenzedripe, Dexedrine and Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeki of p»iB in my bick and hipi, I tried DeWitt’i Pills-got wonderful relief," iiyi Mta. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt'i Pilli act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor . ---.. .-g s. AtaU DeWitt's Pills JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED . HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ATTEIWIOMI :i!SK'SS»W.I!i'yHVp» • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES SMC* I" TOWW SHOPWM ^ Rd.) and Airport Rd. for loago. MO OR. H. or or. ft. I Your neighbors will be: A*P,Fronks N«;vtyjCommumpr 0«^ I WondorDrugSjNoiti^^ Contact Tower Center Owner BR 34100 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Exeentive Director Natioiial Urban League America’s deteriorating cities are a major national concern. Aging slums in the hearts of our cities have become racial ghettos — decaying prisons victims of discrimination a n poverty. The proximity of such a large lother business additions. ,* * ★ About 10,000 workers will be needed for the construction of the center, and Harlem’s pool of underutilized manpower could be put to work, helping the Yet this tragic situation is neglected as cities plan large-scale developments — office blocks, cultural centers, convention halls — to attempt to lure back the millions who have migrated to the suburbs. But it is these I depressed ghetto areas which nost in I need of mas-i sive t r a n s-' fusions of c 0 n-crete and steel J urban vitality and strength. Unless these sections are to de-' teriorate further, unless their residents are to continue to be victims of civic neglect, immediate action must be taken. Tbe trickle of aatipoverty funds into the ghetto cannot change anything withont more visible, tangible signs of willingness to upgrade the ghetto and make it truly a part of the city. What better way than to locate these huge new develop- office complex would provide hope for schoolchildren and jobs for the many professional and clerical people in the neighborhood. Apart from the immediate upgrading of the ghetto, it would bring an influx of abont 80,000 workers into . Harlem daily — people who never see the ghetto now unless they happen to look out of the windows of their commnter trains. It is imperative that there be an interchange of people between the ghetto and the rest -the symbols of j of the city. Only in this way can the false stereoptypes which exist in people’s minds be broken down, to be replaced by common understanding and a diversity of experience which can only enrich those who take part. In addition to this integration of the work force, we couW expect integrated housing developments to come into the neighborhood, since Harlem’s central location would be an added inducement to those who prefer to live near where they work. LARGE INFLUX ments in ghetto areas which are _ usually situaW in the very cen-ters of the cities? I recently convened a meeting of businessmen and legislators from Harlem and we set in motion a plan for New York which can example to other cities. Tlie proposal was simple — that the planned World Trade Center, scheduled for construction in a congested part of lower Manhattan, be placed in Harlem. CONTROVERSIAL UNIT The World Trade Center is a controversial office complex including two buildings designed to be the tallest in the world. There are several places in Harlem where the center could be bnilt without relocation hardships and the transportation to and from ail parts of the metropolitan area Is excellent. would also serve to Improve public services, now so sadly neglected in the ghetto. Police, sanitation, and other pa bile agencies would be forced to improve their service once the powerless people of the ghetto were joined by workers from all parts of the city. Perhaps as important as the economic effects of such a project is the tangible evidence it I would give to the ghetto that past neglect is at an end) that the tragic isolation of the community will be remedied: and that the future of the ghetto is not the downward spiral into despair, but the exciting prospect of uplift and rehabilitation which will tie it to the rest of the city. It could be concrete evidence of the concern for Harlem’s Moving the project to Harlem [problems, and a morale-build-would be a significant first stepjing source of pride for the peo-i in the rehabilitation of the com-'pie in the ghetto. NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber IxchangabI* With ^ Q C Your Old Rt-Usa-W oblo Hot* Ends Regular 7.50 . Comt In or t'rro Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS DitpoMl Rogi-HoMS-Oruihot-BoItt-Attachmonti-Etc. 'Bebuilt by Curt's Appiiancoi Using Our Own Ports" Complete Wifil , Fret Homt DBmonstration-OR 4*1101 WHWii 21 Mils Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES rmaeryAwUieHMdWUutDemltr I 8484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD S lAfiGEST HOME FURNISHING CHAIN -WORLD WIDE- WHERE VOOR DOLLAR BUYS I THE PONTIAC PRESS.>IONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 (^Eariy Bird Values! Prites [ffeitive Through Tuesday, June 7th ^ FRESH FRYERS ''Super-Right" Quality Government Inspected Whole Fryers Cut-up, Split or Quartered ATTEND LUNCHEON-Former President Harry S. Truman joins Robert Sarnoff (left), president of the Radio Corp. of America, and Mrs. Georgih Neese Gray, U. S. treasurer under Truman, at a luncheon yesterday afternoon preceding commencement exercises at Washburn University of Topeka, Kan. Sarnoff and Mrs. Gray were recipients of honorary degrees. Talk Out Language Problems "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY, SKINNED Smoked Homs By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. The summer is %igood time to learn^ to speak fhe language you are studying in school. If you want to speak another language, you must ac-i tually talk to< yourself in thatj language. This can be a better exercise than trying to converse in the DR. NASON language with another person. ★ ★ ★ Talking to yourself is valuable in learning to speak a foreign language because you can control the conversation. If, for instance you are studying French, try standing on yonr front porch and describe to yonrself in French, the trees, flowers, buildings and the people passing by. Ask yourself questions then answer yourself. All this should be done aloud to accustom your ears to HEARING the words. At the same time, you should have mental pictures of what you are talking about. READ ALOUD To avoid developing a wrong accent, obtain some French language records. These are frequently obtainable on loan from your public library or they can be bought. Practice matching your pronunciation with that produced on the records. Get some simple .French books and read them just to enjoy the stories. These, too may be obtained from your library. If you have to look up a few words in the dictionary in order i to understand a passage, re-| ^ad it, discarding the English you have us^ In transTatihg anJ think only in French. TherTread^ it aloud several times to ac- custom your ears to the sound of the new words. ★ * ★ These methods work for any foreign language study. Work- ing all on your own for a short time each day, you can learn to hear a language, speak a lanpage and think in the language. TONGUE-TIED No amount of translating or study of grammar will do this for you. Four years of translating French cari leave a student tongue-tied on a visit to France. The American male spends about Vh per cent of his income for clothes for himself. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL! JUST IMAGINE! OVER 5,300 CUSTOMERS IN MAY TOLD ME THAT MY FREHER DEAL IS BEST! ' due rsetTH . Om Mlehi«.>|-i I Ori«)Ml OiKwitan M*t tniv mr i,JN individuil ••Iti w...______________...........- ______— ............ .... .------------------ ■lit I kiMW tht rtattn far it toa. Tap braad aiarehandita aniy, lawaat paatibla priea, fait tarviea, immadiata daHvary aad aaay law-aatl cradit. Why aat giva ma a tryT I pramiia yau wan’t ba diiappaiatad. Butt Portion SUPER DELUXE 30" TAPPAN alactrie ranga, coppartona, Damp . . . Only $1H. ADMIRAL 19 cubic ft. 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JAR POLY BAG OP 12 |00 89 79 79 25‘ FACIA^L TISSUES BRIGHT SAIL PUFFS Spray Starch 4 T 89* 4c OFF 1.FT. LABEL **OZ. ANOBL boat 4Bpac Paper Napkins 25* WMITB OR RLUB ua m 4^ Ml Detorgont. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 AP WInplwta HAWAUAN HELLO-Mrs. John F. Kennedy Is shown being greeted on her arrival for a Hawaiian vacation yesterday by U. S. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (on Mrs. Kennedy’s immediate right). Alighting from the plane with the former first lady was actor Peter Lawford (center), her ex-brother-in-law and Lawford’s children, Sidney, 9, (extreme right) and Chris, 11, wearing checkered jacket. Young John Jr. can 1)^ seen at the center with his hand to his mouth. for Month-Long Stay in Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her family settled into a beachfront home Just beyond Waikiki today to begin a month’s vacation in Hawaii. With the former First Lady and her two children — John, 5, and Caroline, 9 — were the children of the late Kennedy’s sister Pat — Sydney Lawford, 9, and Christopher II. ★ ★ ★ ’Their father, movie actor Peter Lawford, arrived with Mrs. l^ennedy by air Sunday. Lawford drove with Mrs. Ken- Kiss in Car Puts Driver in a Pinch PITTSBURGH (AP) - ; A kiss led to the brief jailing of Richard Sv | Wright, but an apology | squared most of his trou- | bles. I Police said Wright was driving down a street yesterday with his arm around his girlfriend. She leaned over and kissed him. A patrolman gave I him a ticket for reckless r driving. ^ Police said Wright protested the ticket. Result: he was charged with disorderly conduct. Then, according to police, Wright ripped the , ticket in two end threw it on the street. Result; He was charged with violating the city’s street littering ordinance. it it ■k Police said Wright, 23, a schoolteacher from Orange City, Iowa, later ; apologized and all but the I reckless driving charge ' was withdrawn. He was | released on $50 bond. Mrs. Glenn Miller Dies in California PASADENA, Cali|. (AP) Mrs. Glenn Miller, widow of the band leader, died in Huntington Hospital Thiu-sday after a brief illness. She was U and lived at San Marino, near Pasadena. Mrs. Miller is being buried today in u private ceremony, j Miller was a 'major and director of the Army Air Ck>rps Bahd during World War H. He was lost on a plane flight from London to France in 1944. Mrs. Miller moved to Southern California after she lost her husband. nedy to the home she has rented for $3,000 a month, then left immediately for the nearby Kaha-la Hilton Hotel where iis registered as a guest. FIRST VISIT It is Mrs. Kennedy’s first visit to Hawaii, and she was greeted by a crowd estimated by police in excess of 5,000. Thousands lined a main thoroughfare but the car went a different way and only a few people close to the holiday home, in the shadow of Diamond Head, spotted her. ★ ★ ★ At the airport, Mrs. Kennedy ^iled as she was presented with several leis, one by Brig. Gen. Francis Boyles, Hawaii’s protocol officer. Another greeter was Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii. Young John stole what little show there was to see. He made eyes at a pint-sized hula girl of about his own age, and had to be tugged by his mother several times when he tried to lag behind to see the dancers. with this Special, New Double-BENEFIT Training this Summer Experts agree that with so many more subjects to master, today’s high school courses are much more difficult, Yet unless their marks are high I — students have very little chance of I getting into the better colleges. We I offer a unique, tested way to not only make the work easier for your teenager, but help insure that he or she is in the all-important top 25%. Here’s how — Publisher's Wife Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Blanche Wolf Knopf, 71, wife of publisher .Alfred A. Kno^, died Saturday. Mrs. lOiopf played an active part in her husband’s publisl^ firm for many years, serving as Vice jitesident before she succeeded him as president in 1957. the internationally approved ABC Sh0rthmJ we are able to offer a special Double-Benefit course for teen-age students. In only six to eight weeks they learn; TO TYPI at 40 words per minute or better.- TO TAKE NOnS in Speedwriting shorthand that will not only result in a better understanding of classwork, but insure a lecture note-book that will prove invaluable throughout their entire school y#S-A DOUBLE-BENEFIT in school work PLUS -a DOUBLE-BONUS in qualifying teen-agers for part-time Entrance Date June 5 to 30 (Air-Conditioned) PONTIAC. BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18-24 W. 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Door has egg tray, butter chest and extra deep shelves. GIBSON BIG IS CUBIC FOOT Completelj Frast-Free Kefriferattr-Freezer ?1»249»* HUGE 129 POUND-TRUE ZERO TOP FREEZER Sliding - Adjustable shelves. Separate meat tray. Deep, rooniy door shelves. liii^e enough for Vi gal. bottles. Come and see this value. Free Parking Doumtown-^WeHl Stamp Your Ticketl ’The GOOD HOUSfKEEPlNG SHOP of PONTIAC - 51 W. HURON ‘We Sell Onfy the Top Quality' Brandt” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE fi, |9«6 IN 2-WHEEL DRIVE — Moving south on New Yort’s Park Avenue, two scooterloads of fashionably dressed conunuters are in the vanguard of the rush to the office. The new breed of commuter — the scooter communter — is flourishing in the environment of overcrowded streets and highways. The speedy two-wheelers frustrate the driver of the family car and even baffle New York’s razzle-dazzle cabbies. New Breed Beats Tie-Ups Faces of Past Prove Haunting to Hit-Run Driver (EDITOR’S NOTE - The following is the secotul of two stories written by Pete Simer, on inmate at Southern Michigan Prison, Jackson.) in was at the wheel! Robin was the reiping darling of our block, a curlytop who delighted neighbors as readily as her namesake’s song. ' I Jammed one foot at the brake. It landed on the accel-rator. The crash sprang a door on the sedan and sent Robin flying, curls foremost, to the pavement. Her doll landed nearby. Un-Mt 19 r c u 11X felt, A HTT-AND-RUN KILLER As Told To Pete Simer Soothern Michigan Prison Inmate The first face is mine. It was one of the hairiest faces in town on the mwnlng of June, seen, I 3, 1963 — especially In that'was.. moment when it kiss^ ... | OF FEAR The second face, Nancy s. Wej had been married 18 months! Sat w « ‘JS? only seven months from fuliill- Many eyes shimmered in flash-flood tears. I wept, too. “It really wasn’t Joe’s fault,’ Robin’s mother continued, dabbing at her eyes. “Robin enjoyed playing in the car so much Ujat T refused to recognize any great danger in this. Somehow, she must have shifted the car into neutral, allowing it to coast into Joe’s path.’’ BOLSTERED “Joe,” Nancy said, walking me out to our Jalopy that morning, “our baby rates better dian this rattletrap. Anyway, we can afford a newer car now.” Nancy knew I was hankering for a hardtop, I bought a nice one and was almost timne with it when I was stopped by ... words: “You’ve killed her! Turn this car around and get out of here, fast!” Prodded by panic, I obeyed and thds Invited ... The fifth face, which belonged to a cop. Later, in a courtroom, I faced... The sixth face, that of mother who mourned her or child. She testified: “We were Scooter Commuters Bid Cars Goodby NEW YORK (AP)-’The fam-lly car may never become obsolete, but for one new breed of American—the scooter commuter-automobiles are passe. Each morning the scooter commuter pegs his pant legs, lashes his brief case tightly to the back of a motorcycle, and blithely speeds through traffic jams wdiere no mere car can move. ★ ★ ★ There is a female of the species, too, who cares not in the least that her combination of high-heeled shoes and a motorcycle crash helmet is not in the best fashion tradition. FLOURISHING BREED The breed, a rarity just a few years ago, has flourished in the environment of overcrowded superhighways. In 1965 the scooter commuter population doubled, and it is expected to redouble in 1966. Motorscooters, motM-cycles and motorbikes are everywhere. In New York, even the police have “putt-putt patrols." ★ ★ ★ “These things are convenient and a heck of a lot of fun,” said one commuter as he waited for a light to change on Park Avenue. Another concurred, adding that riding the cycles is also safer than the subways. “I bought this cycle on the first warm day we had in March,” said Jeffrey Thomp- About 18 people elbowed, his wife had spurted through me in the kidneys on a subway!Manhattan’s morning rush-hour trip, and I decided then and traffic. “No matter how bad the muter found it easier to switch j than fight. Among them were Bob and Peggy Kriegel. “It was a heaven-sent blessing,”" Kriegel said after he and The third face, Robin’s. Thrilling to the feel of all that new horsepower in my hands, whrr-oomed around our corner and saw a neighbor’s sedan ' backing down the driveway. AT THE WHEEL Imagine my shocic when realiz^ that five-year-old Rob- there never to take a subway again.” HELMETED BEAUTY Thompson was carrying passenger—Tina Johnson— who looked very much like a fashion model, except for a crash helmet. It isn’t mine,” Miss Johnson said. “Jeffrey made me wear it.’- Lawrence Meegan of the New York State Motor Vehicles Department says the cycle explosion is amazing. “Sometimes we find it hard to believe that we’ve issued so many cycle censes.” One big factor in New Ywk was the 12-day transit strike last January. Commuters unable to get to and from work on subways and buses turned to their cars, and the resulting traffic tie-ups were daylong affairs. EASIER ’TO SWITCH It was then that many a corn- traffic jams got, we never had any trouble.” ♦ ★ ★ Another cyclist, J(*n Schweitzer, admitted “It was a little cv>ld riding this thing during the January strike, but it was plenty handy.” Cycles also are handy for meeting people. Armand Romano has been commuting by motorscooter for a year. Two months ago he offered a ride to a girl from his apartment building and has been taking her to wv)rk every day since. When a reporter stopped them and asked their names, shej identified her as Joan Oettinger. Romano turned to her. “No kidding,” he said. “I nev-, er knew your name before. It’s nice to meet you.” | to run down a child and leave her dying in the street. LIMITS OF LAW “Unfortunately, the law limits the term for hit-and-run slaug-ter.” The sentence eventually brought me up against... ' The 10th face, that of the prison guard who stopped at my cefl this mmming and commented on the weather. I ignored him. Finally, turning to walk In her dying move, Nancy had reached to clutch die layette she had just bought for our unborn baby. The car that killed Nancy had been left unlocked, its keys in the ignition swltdi. Her defense of me was bol-jhe remarked, “You sure got a stered by ... i hate hangover, ain’t ya?” The seventh face, Robin’s i * ★ ★ i father’s. “Joe is a fine man, ! Yes, I suffer a hangover of said. “He adored our Robin {hate ... for drivers who leave and no doubt would have died I their cars unlocked. Here is himself rather than h a r m jwhy. Remorsefully, I remember; her.” Robin-— and that her last More support came from . . .^om an unlocked ^ ^ ^ jsedan. j , Then, five months after myi The eighth face, my employ-the 10th face 1 ' '' er’s. “Joe’s^ real comer, in’heartbreaking news. A teen-! our company, he said. a stolen car was being ‘ALWAYS EAGER’ i chased by police when he side-j “Always eager to do a little!swiped an oncoming vehicle, bit extra, and do it well, he has lost control, jumped a curb and going shopping. Robin .a, •»» ” three donned three shoppers; killing -.................years.” one. patient, so I told her to take Mimi, her doll, and go in tlie car. LAST WORDS A moment later, I heard Robin’s last words. ‘Since you’re such an old slowpoke, Mommie,’ she called from the car, ‘I guess. I’ll just have to take Mimi and drive to the shopping center without you!” -I glanced at Nancy. She] (AdviriiMnuni) smiled reassuringly. But what Now Many Wear little hope I had then was dis- Ifa I TFFTU persed by the grim voice ] “Mli^E I EE I ■■ of - - j With More Comfort ne ninth face, the judge’s. | IM had my way, he be- mor«flrmIy:Toe8t «n(l-t*»lnmorB gan, “no driver, regardless of his standing in the community.! would ever get a second chance pasteeth at any drug counter “YOUR HEALTH” “NERVES” Il’i Jml my nerves. I’ve always been this way.” So many patients offer this rom-plaint to their doctors, and receivo sedation and tranquiliaers. Many resort to alcohol Just to “relax.” Take time right tK and feei the muscles of your neck and shouldera. sure, relax the muscles, and place you back on the road to good health. 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LINCOLN44ERCURY DIVISION • 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-‘ess faces a heavy schedule this week, With the promise of a long Fourth of July vacation In the offingfr If everything comes off according to plan, House Democratic Leader Carl Albert told the House last week, “it Is 99 per cent certain’’ there will be a OUSTED-Adhemar de Barros. governor of Sao Paulo, the richest and most populous state in Brazil, was removed from office yesterday by the federal government. He also was stripped of his political rights for 10 years. No official reason was given for his dismissal, but he apparently threatened the chances of a government-picked candidate to succeed him in office. Controversial Governor Ousted by Brazil's Regime SAO PAULO, Brazil (API .-iBranco after the military presi-Bfeudl’s military dictatorship dent abolished political parties has removed Adhemar de Bar^g^j, decreed that Congress Congress Is Preparing for a Heavy Schedule This Week speafic la- KWay vacation over the Independence Day period. House leaders plan votes this week on an assortment of legislation including an increase in the national debt ceiling, a 917.8-billion military procurement measure, the administration’s Food for Freedom proposal, the annual legislative ap-' propriation bill and a bill to change ball bond practices. Although the administration wants the debt ceiling boosted to $332 bilUon, the House bill would raise the limit to only $330 billion from the present $328 billion. Ttie ntilitary procurement bill by Pi^sident Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ’The legislative ap-pro^iatioos bill calls for $167 to pay congressional costs in the fiscal year beginning July 1. The less-crowded Senate docket is highlighted by voting is $931 million more than soughbj scheduled for Wednesday on a to require more beling and packaging of consumer commodities. Senate debate starts today on a bill extending government controls over bank holding companies by eliminating several existing exemptions. The bill would force the breakup of several companies. Committees in both branches will continue hanunering into shape major bills dealing with the foreign aid program, civil rights, appropriations and cruise ship safety regulations. ★ ★ The long Memorial Day weekend slowed action last week in both chambers. NEVER BEFORE SO NIANY WINNERS IWiUcky Bmgo^j Nafurair^gad , . . naturally tender ... naturally better. Select your favorite Roast today and save. Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed 'ttimkRottSf ros, controversial governor of Sao Paulo, the nation’s richest state, apparently because he threatened the chances of the government candidate to succeed him. President Humberto Gastello Branco also stripped De Barros of his political rights for 10 years and named Lt. Gov. Lau-do Natel to govern the province until elections scheduled for Sept. 3. would elect the president and state legislatures the governors. Sa’TUA’nON CALM De Barros stepped down quietly with only a perfunctory ^rust at Gastello Branco and an expression of hope for a better future for Brazil. Reports from throughout the state indicated the situation was calm. Some army patrols were in the streets of Sao Paulo City but there was *no evidence of unusual move-De Barros had helped put.ment by the state militia. Gastello Branco in power two| 'There were rumors that mili-years ago but had strongly op- tary leaders wanted De Barros | posed his policies . in recent I brought in for questioning in! 5, months. i connection with several inves-i There was no official explana-jtigations of corruption during; tion for the removal of De Bar-1 his administration. j ros, the mo.st important political! figure to be purged since the j wholesale cleanout following the! overthrow of President Joaoi Goulart in 1964. •$l-MILUON FUND’ But there were reports that the 65-year-old governor had accumulated a campaign (fund of more than $1 million to u.se against Gastello Branco’s choice to succeed him, Abreu Sodre. Gastello Branco was also reported dissatisfied by a wave of political appointments De Barros made as he neared the end of his second term as governor. A doctor by profession, De Barros has had a checkered political career. He served aS| mayor of the city of Sao Paulo' and has been a perennial presidential candidate. « He ran unsuccessfully for president in 1955 and 1960 and had announced his availability; for this year’s elections. De Barros broke with Ca.stello UlfllfR mnsTtR Thrust-Bock Cottar' TOILET TANK BALL Amtmft Imrtml Ulltr PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER TrTrTTfWtmrr^ Omd Evsnints til 1:11 ItZ-ltlS $1000? SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Coral Hubbf. Pliot Mrs. A. Coy KooJoll, Flint Mobol Burris, Datreit Coffee J If Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms ... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. tor cash! Gall up, and see} •ENiFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COASJ-TO-COAST Loans up to $1,000 on your signature, furniture or auto. PONTIAC— (2 Offices! Botteficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw ...v.....;. ..334-9595 Bcnoficial Finance Co. of Waterford ' • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .. ... 334-4513 Ot»fH IVfNINGS ■V.APeOI^TMENT-PHONB FOR HOUni Cheese Fresh Froxen From Florida Meadowdole OnngeJuleeZ&ZS Mrs; John UdcH, Flint R. Enorson, Detroit Mary Zaidon. Datroit -J. R. Andarsan, Datreit Jim Jomiason, Highland Faik Adalina Collins, DatraM J. B. Wilton, Ann Arbor $1,000 WINNERS Mrs. Maurina McGrow, Detroit Robert Donialten, Ana Arbor Fentalla Johnson, Allan Fork Eugana W. Noe, Daarbera Bamadina Maynard, Trenton Mrs. W, L. IFaek, Birmii^ham Ann McTovith, Detroit Mr. Henry Parks, Birmingham $100 WINNERS Antainatta Tumas, Daajbam Sylvia Kaplan, Detroit Mrs. D. UHey, Rachastar Patricio Taylor, Pontiac Charlas Banfitid, Detroit Clara Woodruff, Pontiac Mrs. Batty Pa^ttor, Birmingham Australia Robinson, Detroit balerat McDonald, Inkster Batty Capa, Dttroit Mrs. Morrow, Datroit Jenifer Burpee, Birmingham John Thomas, Dafrait Ethel Ashman, Detroit ' Mrs. P. Frileux, Highland Fk. Mrs. UCrohi, Linaain Fork THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE fl, 19M B—11 Build Beehive for Humans 13-Story Structure for Fair at Montreal MONTREAL (UPD -• A giantsized beehive is rising on a finger of land that juts out into the St. Lawrence River on the site of Expo 87, Montreal’s World Fair that will open next April. down just about every . and writes to Queen Eliza-bethU. The assignment makes him the most unusual political correspondent in the world. Few writers have a smaller readership. Named Habitat 67. it wiU be a colmplete 13-storied village of 160 homes made up of 350 blocks labrynthly stacked in place by a giant crane so that every home has its own garden on the roof 6t the house below it. “Mr. McCann with his humble duty” he begins. Iben he sets forth an account of what has happened that day in the mother of Parliaments. “1 try to capture the spirit of Every hoi prevailing breese and five hours of sonlight a day. Each home has Its own private entrance off a canopied walkway and every one is less than 15 minutes away at baby carriage pace from any other part of the village. In the hollow of the hive will be shops, libraries, schools, playgrounds—all separated from cars and roadways-Hskyli^ted to catch the light filtering through the hive. REVOLUTIONARY DREAM Habitat 67 is the revolutionary dream of Israeli-born Moehe Safdie, a 28-year-old student of McGill University, and Louis Kahn of Pldladeli^, who has wrestled wjth the problem of providing city living with the amenities and without the head-acheli cl suburbia. In this pyramid — less than a thousand feet Imig and 300 feet wide — Safdie has artfully stacked precast concrete units — all of which are finished on the ground in an assembly line procedure. Habitat 67 will be occupied during Expo 67 by officials of the fair — although smne units will be open to the public. ★ ★ ★ Financed by the city of Montreal, this unique experiment in housing required the technical work of more than 70 architects, engineers and tedh-nicians. Predicts Safdie, “once the plant, factory and crane are paid for, we should be able to build homes for $15,000 to $25,-000 — matching fte market for middle-income housing." Sea Sediment Said Moved by Currents By Science Service MOSCOW - For millions of years, sediments have been deposited around the continents by deep undercurrents flowing paiv allel to the coastline, a U.S. oceanograiriier reported at the Second International Oceanographic Congress. These thick accumulations of marine sediments could prove valuable as deposits of petroleum, said Dr. Bruce Heeaen of the Lament Geological Observatory, Palisades, N.Y. I Deep-sea bottom currents off the coast of the United States do not flow in a northerly direction, as the Gulf Stream does, but in a sonfii-erly direction, the scientist re- This undercurrent has been building up the continental rise, which is the broad area between the continental shelf and the-abyssal plain of the ocean floor. Fine mud with rose and rose-gray cidors, found in the outer ridge about 600 miles from the coast of Georgia and Florida, may have been transported as much as 1,800 miles by the undercurrent from Nova Scotta, New Brunsi^ and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Over 1,200 scientists from sonM 80 countries attended the Congress, jointly sponsned by the United Nations Educatf Scientific md Gidtural Organization (UNESCO) and the Soviet government. TOOTHACHE Don’t Mffw •leny. In lacond* ft ralinf that latU with ORA-JEL. SpMd-miMN formula puts It to work In- ^ stantly to stop throbbing toothachtpsin,toaafadoc-,. - - t^rs rtcommtnd It lor (aAROps "Ora-jsr Guiiiiin^luiius. Readership Is Small, but This Writer Doesn't Mind WNDON » - Jack McCann the proceedings in the chamber,” McCann says. “If the House erupts in anger, tell flie qtieen why. If members double up with laughter, I describe what started it all. At$ my aim throughout is to stay None reaches a more distin- ol^ective.’ McCann is Laborite member of Parliament for the Lance-shire seat of Rochdale. He was appointed in ^il by Prime Minister Harold Wilson as vice chamberlain of the royal The post carries with it a traditional duty started in 1783 by King George III. The report is supposed to describe inddents and atmosphere in the House “during the early part of the day.” Fussy old (jueen Victoria used to insist on the prime minister of the day writing the report. William Gladstone considered the job a chore and bwe. Benjamin Disraeli used it to extend his influence. With the 20th century, British premiers discreetly delegated the duty to the vice chambeilain of the royal household. When the Duke of Windsor ascended to the thnme in 1936 as Edward VIII, he I abolished days. the job but soon after the abdication, his brother King George VI restored it. McCann, who worked his way through night school, writes the report in his own hand Monday to Thursday when Parliament is sitting. “It’s left entirely to py own discretion as to what I present to the queen to read,” McCann said. “Naturally, I tiy to make it chatty and readable and not merely a straight account of the proceedings.” McCann’s repiHts average about 700 words but, on dull they are conside^ly less. His communication arrangements are as picturesque as the job. He completes his dispatch three or four hours after the House meets. Then he hands It in at the Commons post office. It is delivered as a telegram to Buckingham Palace by a The queen gets it just before dinner when she is in London. If she’s out of the country, the reports are turned into a weekly account and then radioed or delivered to her by courier. ‘NOTICE : SYLVAN and OHER UUX i PROPERH OWNERS 2 Weeds in Sylvan and Otter Lakes will be treated ■ with a chemical solution beginning Monday, June 6, Z 1966. The chemical Is net considered hamifut and o S pennit hi not needed to apply this chemical Applieo-g tion will be by boot and ehwid require about 5 days, H weather permitting. ■ As a preeautlonaiy measure It is reeoininended ■ thqt swimming be avoided for at least 5 days following 2 opplieotioa Water from the lake should not be used for intgo-Ken for 10 days after to avoid the possibility of plant or lawn damage. SYLVAN LAKE YYEED CONTROL COMMITTEE U.H.O. SAVES YOU DOUGH!! ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONOA S HOUSEFUL •• UNITED NO MONEY DOWN! LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! (OPEN NITES til 9 pm^ OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 HOME OUTFiniNG DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. /') -f B~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOil^y. JUNE g. 1060 ONE COLOR I •Junior Editors Quiz on- IVORY NOtez-ONsom most v/ONomrmjL QUESTION: Why are elephant’s teeth made of ivory? ir it -k ANSWER: This question sounds as if an eiephant should be very happy to have such a precious and valuable material in his mouth. While ivory is a wonderful substance, nature has created it, not as a thing in itself, but because it is so valuable to the elephant, the walrus, the narwhal, and the hoppopotamus. These animals have ivory teeth or tusks because they are flexible as well as strong, making them effident tools for living and food gathering. The elephant grubs up food and fights with his tusks. He also uses them for picking up heavy objects, as in our picture. The tusks would break off unless they were made of flexible material such as ivory. Elephant ivory is the finest and most valuable of all and has been used since Egyptian days for carving. It is a beautiful, hard, creamy white material with an almost invisible grain. The most delicate carvings can be made in it, as shown by die litde Japanese figures at lower right. A good-sized tusk may be six feet long (lower left). As though chemically-made substitutes are often used, fine elephant ivory is still in demand, for many articles can be made from it. iSome of these are knife handles, combs, chessmen, piano keys and billiard balls. „ ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Here is an interesting way to find out If a piece of ivoi^r is rea^ made of the valuatde el^ihant tusk. Examine it and see if you can find a place on it ^ere it has been sawed directly across. If this is elephant ivory, you will see a delicate cross-hatching of the grain. \ SUSPENDED II I CEILING I* Royal Bond Paint 2 uLs *5.90 • UTEX SEMI-GLOSS a ENAMEL, ALL CONORS ■ C^OI tJstI VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9x1/16 7e ■ I ea. First Quality CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall-1x1 Crytiaifne EQo Woi 69c UD CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4»X4V4" AEe Wa Loan Tools VV ^ K. Up PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shodot 0 ■■ n m First Quality 4x8 PUSnCWALLTILC STOCK COLORS ^ 1* PMELWO LWN MHOUNY *33* ..eh TUB ENCLOSURE • FroitadGloH ■■"V ^PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work dono by experts OKN M0N„ FRI. *til liN PJL - FHEIFUUNQ IN KM 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Revamping Commiffe^Alkely Aim of Legislative Reform Unit H You Don’t Buy From Ds,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! DICK BARNES LANSING (AP) - When you as a businessman or shop foreman or professional man set out to improve procedures,, your aim usually is efficiency, timesaving or a better product. It’s the same with the Legislature. A 12-member conunlttee will try to improve House and Sen- ate procedures this summer, although, observes chairman Rep. J. Bob TTaxler, D-Bay City, “We’re not bad off - it’s more a question of refining the process than major overhaul.’’ Revamping of committees appears to carry the greatest promise for promoting effi-cency. The House now operates with 41 committees and the Senate with 20. Committees are supposed to study proposed MBs ai^ whip into shape t^ose which they think are worth consideration by a full house of the Legislature. . LITTLE TO DO Some committees, such as the Senate Tourist Industry Relations Committee with three bills, have little to do. Others, such as each chamber’s judiciary com- mittee, are deluged with dreds of bills. The large number of committees forces legislators to be on four and five committees, whidi sometimes meet kt the same time. ’Traxler envisions chopping the list of committees to only major subject areas such as labor, agriculture and the like. Membership on some unwieldly committees such as the 16-member House Ways and Means would be trimmed. One suggestion has been simply to eliminate deadlines — let bills be introduced, committees act and the full Legislature act whenever it was ready to act Congress operates essentially this way. Another congressional dure which may be considered is naming a commitfoe to plan the daily calendar of action by calling qiecific bills up for debate rather than letting them fail onto the calendar haphaz-ai^y. Expansion.of staff and facili-Ues also could free legislators from some of their busy-work chores, leaving more tlma for nuking. proce-decision Wheredoyawannago? Downtown to shop down the street to the drive-in or Take off and travel in a new Chevrolet! 1966 Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan with eight features now standard for your added safety-including back-up lights and seat belts front and rear (always buckle up!). TTou’!! arrive relaxed. Freeh. The ride, ,you see, is so smooth and quiet with those foam-cushioned seats and over 700 shock land sound absorbers softening the way. So much more, too: What you get is • The meticulous ^coachwork of Bo4y by Fisher that sur-roundi you with rich apj^ointments, deep-twist carpeting • Full Coil suspension that flattens hills and uncrinkles roads • Magic-Mirror finish with a shine so deep, seems you qould stick your finger into it • Gobe of legs and feet—for everyone aboard. What you can add includes • Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning—spring weather the year round • AM-FM multiplex stereo radio, like having the twnaicini^a along • Tilt- teleacopic steering, so you can position the wheel just so • Power bverytibing— choirtiMDhMM room for hips and shoulders, brakes, windows; seats, steering. And what you do is see your Chevrolet dealer now. You’ll never find a better time to buy, so Whatayawaitinfbr? Summer’s come, get going. Big-saving sunittier buys now on Chevrolet, Chevelte, Chevy II, Corvair. See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets .:.V8’sahd6^s! Authorised Chovrolef Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 611 OaklanS Am. 115-4161 Clorkiton HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixta Hwy; 625-5071 21-6912 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Parii Bhr4. 692-2411 Oxford HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, IIC. 160 1 WMhhHWM 621-2521 CRISSMAN CHE^LET COMPANY 755 S. RmImmw 652-9711 U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1966 TWO COLORS C-1 FINER FOODSBETTIR MEAlS Salts Days: MON.-TUES.-WED. JUNE 6,land a,1966 Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps r lf$ a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN I PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS V FOOD MARKETS I7MWi>MM|ui||aiMajln.|l»ilMlwLilnU.i fl Wmmi ■aSE.IKESI. I mwinntl. I WNCWUUUtH, «,jSKa*ul I —I ------ i CWIWWH I qwwHYl I OMttMAVI B M OOIW WMPUff 1 OltHSUNDAY 1 OHMitWtjAY | GRADE W WHOLE FRYERS Found CUT UP CHICKEN nnn CHtOKENLEeS With PmtiM «(lack. CHICKEN BREASTS With Portion anub»i .. cncraiwiiiGs WntdorM For SoIcmI or Soup.. PLUS ecu BELL SIFT STAMPS! 49.1 59.1 29.1 Grade "A" Large EGGS '^COnAGE LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY 11' FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEHI 16Vkoz. 11 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP WE M> ■ ■ C •“ II HUNT'S PORK a BEANS IEMoz.1 I C ... 1 1 SCOTT FACIAL TISSUES IN el. 11c 2P1, 1 1 OUR FAVORITE ' 11^ CUT CREEN BEANS^ 1 We Retervs the-Rif^ to limit QuanHtie$, None Sold to'DeaXert or Minors! Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. COFFEE 3r[99 'V- C—# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1966 Storm Brews I Surveyor Vs Long L6ok of Star Helps Scientists Fix Craft's Location MIAMI, FU. (AP) - A well-defined trcqMcal de-presslon in the northwest I Caribbean Sea some 600 [ miles south southwest of f Miami was expected to | become the season’s first ' tropical storm today. B sustained a' squally area re^ miles an hour^ tlif will be napoed / The ' area/of winds of IS miles hoar last ists to 45 rain/« m to 3 the c The depression was cen-terednear Swan Island, a tin^ U.S. possession 300 due south of the tip of Cuba, and moving toward the north at about seven miles per hour. This was about 800 I miles south southwest of I Cape Kennedy and would not affect weather in the I Atlantic where Gemini 9 s was scheduled to splash Gordon Dunn, chief ^ storm forecaster, said a trough of low pressure east of Miami could draw the bad weather toward south Florida. Under the right conditions, it could : reach this area in three ; days, ho said. Cheer Up Our Troops With Mail Below are mwe replies to The Pontiac Press Lettef-Line PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -America’s lunar Peeping Tom, Surveyor 1, its delicate footpads resting firmly on the moon’s lumpy surface, has tak^ a long, long look at a star, ' The spacecraft’s accurate television eye sought and found Sirius, the brightest star in the sky, providing scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory with a good fix on Surveyor’s exact location. The scientists said pictures of the bright star were received Sunday among 651 new {diotos of the lunar surface, some showing a range of hills in the distance. The hiOs, or small mountains, had been noticed in earlier pictures, but only as small lumps in the distance. Far more detail was obtained, the scientists said, by switching to a narrow-.angle, long-range lens. Scientists planned to keep a close eye on Surveyor’s reaction today to the sun’s heat. As the moon goes into its period of high noon, the surface temperature where Surveyor is, is expected to go as high as 260 degrees Fahrenheit. The camera would not be turned on in this period because, according i to one scientist, it might “blow up or melt.*' After the p^od of high noon, the experiments will resume through the morning of June 14, when the lunar day — two weeks in earth time ■— ends. After that, the scientists said. Surveyor’s usefulness will end. The craft’s delicate instruments would be destroyed in the lunar nights’s extreme add. Letter-Line lists names and addresses of Pmitiac area servicemen and women so that Press readers can provide a morale boaster by sending letters frmn home. Additional names and addresses will be published as they accumulate. < Pvt. Robert Victor Norman U. S. 55828022 SVC Btry., 2nd How. Bn. 31st Arty., Ft. SiU, Okla. 73503 S P/4 David R. Sherrill Co. A 716th M. P. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243 Pfc. Rick W. Beardsley RA-16808743 A Trp. 3rd Sqa. 4th Cav. 2nd BADE, 2Stfa Inf. Dlv., APO San FTancisco, Calif. 1st. Pit 96225 Pvt. Charles E. Waggoner, WS 55827746, HHC 3rd BDE 2Sth Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, (hlif. Pfc. Lorenzo Alvarado RA 16806415, HSC Supt. Co. 15th Med. Bn., 1st Cav. Div. (Air Mobile), APO San Francisco, Calif. Airman 1. C. George H. Henson AF16743585 619th TAC Con. Sq., Box 2566, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307 David E. Dwlers, SA, B 502770, Siq^y Dqit., NAS, Alameda, CaBf. 94501 Pfc. Earnest C. Travis, 2134074 USMC, 1st Amphibian Tractor Bn., HDQ Platoon H & S Company FPO San Francisco, Calif. Fundi Giv«n to MSU Aid Ctntor Usa WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan State University has been allocated $178,495 to establish a center to help improve teaching of handicapped children and youth. The grant was one of eight announced by the U.S.| Offlee of Education, which said those served by the centers will ' I the mentally retarded. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, lp66 Smaller NATO Countries Fear 'Collision' BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Foreign ministers of the Atlantic Alliance meet today and the smaller nations were reported refusing to get tough with French President Charles de Gaulle. It appeared ^t they in postponing - would succeed any head-on collision with the French leader. Informed sources said Canada was leading the lesser powers in opposing withdrawal d NATO’s political headquarters from Paris along with its military headquarters. De Gaulle has ordered NATO’s military forces out of France by next April 1. The United States wants NATO’s military and political headquarters k^t together would like to move both to Brussels. The American and British governments feel that France should not be accorded all the privileges of NATO membership without paying a fair price. FEAR PRESSURE Canada, Denmark, Norway, Italy, Greece, Tuitey and Portugal feel that to pressure 4^ Gaulle now would risk a complete rupture with Fi^ce. De Gaulle has said that France will remain a member of the alliance In a political sense, although withdrawing from ita military framework. The ministers are also divided on whether to insist that command of the 72,000 French troops in’ West Germany be linked politically as well as militarily with those of other NATO nations. TTie French have expressed readiness to talk with the Ger- mans about the status of the forces in Germany. They have also offered to have the functions of these troops worked out by French military men and U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, NATO’s supreme commander in Europe. The 14 other NATO members have been insisting on negotiations between France and a group of five countriM representing NATO. This would avoid the French getting the Germans into direct negotiations that could affect vital interests of other allies. Although divided on these two key questions, the 14 ministers are united on several others relating to the future of the 17-1 ear-old alliance. Israeli-LBJ Talks Likely JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-President Zalman Shazar probably will see President Johnson during a private visit to the United States in August while homeward-bound from a tour of South America, reliable sources said last night. KROGER-PRICED MEANS .rou($i UMNER-PRKED AP WIrtpiMta STARTS WALK—James H. Meredith, the first Negro to graduate from the University of Mississippi, waves to spectators in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday as he began a 225-mile walk^fecmMemphia to Jackson, Miss., to encourage Negroes in Mississippi to go to the polls and register. Walking with Meredith is Rev. Robert Weeks of Monroe, N.Y., with duffel bag under his arm. PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ^er 225-Mile Walk Is Aimed | at Mississippi Negroes STEAK MEMPfflS, Tenn. (AP) -James Meredith’s Mississippi march continues today after the first day’s hike halted just short of the state line. Meredith started on his 225-mile trek to the Mississippi state capitol at Jackson Sunday afternoon, but as he came within sight of the state line, he motored back to Memphis to spend the night in the home of a Memphis NAACP leader. He is depending entirely on local hospital!^ “First, we want to tear down the fear that grips Negroes in Mississippi, and we want to encourage the 450,000 Negroes remaining unregistered in Missis- Meredith said he had written to Gov. Paul J(rfuison of Mississippi and sheriffs of the 10 Mis-sissii^i counties he will pass through but said only one sheriff had replied. “Tliere are a million Negroes in Mississippi,’l(f Meredith said as he started off. “I think that’ll take care of me.’’ At the start, the only official fellow hikers were the Rev. Robert Weeks, 40, a white Protestant Episcopal priest frwn Monroe, N.Y., and Sherwood Ross, 33, of Washington, D.C., a white public relations man. The group may grow as the march progresses, but Meredith says “anycxie who comes will be strictly on his own, and I will allow no women or children.’’ Meredith estimates the trip to Jackson will take about two weeks. He doesn’t anticipate trouble, although northern Mississippi was seething in 1962 when he became the first known Negro to enter the University of Mississippi. “There are two purposes for this trip,” Meredith said. J&tdmu U.S. GOVERNMENT ^GRADED CHOICE ' SRLOM STEAK 99 6LENDALE SKINLESS WIENERS 6LENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA 1-LB 4 PKG f HYGRADE'S TASTY ___ BALL PARK WIENERS..lb69< CENTER CUT RIB LB fuavor-seal-pag I all beef hambu^w Jr'o-KsOO U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE-TENDER AY T-BONE STEAK u«1.09 U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK........lb 69* PORK CHOPS 89 LB LOIN CHOPS, lb99<^ , in Antarctic PURE GRANULATED BEET CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) - A U.S. Navy Hercules plane flew into the antarctic darkness today to bring an ailing Navy petty (rfficer to a hospital. With Rear Adm. F. E. Bakutis, commander of the U.S. Navy Support Force in the antarctic port from Quonset Point, R.I., PIONEER SUGAR............5»48< KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL..,.....5 ASSORTED COLORS W*" X 9%”-TWO PLY SWANEE TISSUE.............. FRESH CRISP CRACKERS ___ KROGER SAITIMES............a-33* YOUR CHOICE ALL PURPOSE I SHORTENING SPECIAL LABEL SWIFT'NINO 3-LB CAN McMurdo Sound, the chief U.S. base in the antarctic. 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See both fine models today! north AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 East 42nd Street \ New York. New York 10017 ^ KROGER VAC PAC Bi m LB CAN __ ^SAVE20(U YOUR CHOICE mH COUPON BELOW WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN ^TROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU TUESDAY. JUNE 7. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO. _________________ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON i POUND COFVtE !»«. 3-13 SHOHTENINO ■ MAXWELL HOUSE JUJWVb! AXOCO.....Mvc! KROGER VAC PAC SU9 VlVUit SWIFTNING..59i »4 " . VmllJ thn SAt., Jiuf n. 1966 Z VmlU tktw, Spt.. Jwf 11. 1966 Z ” at Krew Oat. A Beat. ilicA. * ot KraffM’ Oaf. A Cast. M/cfc. - ! Limit Oaa Coomn. ■ Limit On. Coupon C A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES KRO( KROGER SPICES ■ C A TOP VALUE STAMPS K A TOP VALUE 3 V STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMT S WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 packages COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES WITH THIS COUPON ON KROGER JELLY OR LEMON ROLL 100 COUNT BOTTLE BUFFERIN TABLETS - vv/wivica - fcBmwia - _ ■ VmlM thn, Smt.. Juno It I9M gj Valid Hbra Sot., Jaoa ft, 1966 mM VafM thra Swt., JwmV. im mM I at fCragat Oat. g Bast. Mich. |g at Oat. g Boat. Mick B» at fCr^ Oat. g Boot. ■■■eem ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Pi !■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ •*■ ,A . X. MONDAY. JUNE C, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge Job Protest Set at U. S. Steel BEN CASBT NOETH X « ♦ 10 X »A10»765 X ♦ Q02 ^ ♦ 107S WIST EAST ♦ KJ7« ASS VKQJSS ¥42 ♦ AJ ¥ 9874 ♦ Kjr 4Q9864 iOITTH (D) 4AQ0842 ¥Vold ♦ K10 S 8 dEAS2 Both vulnerable Weat North Emat IN.T. Pass Pass 2* Dble. Pass 3 A Pass Pass 3¥ Pass 3 A Dble. Pass Pass Pass Openinc lead—¥ K. By JACOBY & SON Some bridge players are so lucky that if they fell in a river they would come up with fish in their mouths. Most players ^ would have bid two hearts with the North hand right ove I West’s no-trump lovercali. They ^ would h a V been eminently curreci since in this situation the hid of a new suit is not forcing and does not show anything except a good suit. With a lot of high cards you should simply double a no-tnimp over-call. North’s subsequent three-heart bid was terrible. H yon can’t bid two hearts you shouldn’t suddenly bid three. A really good player who wanted to act would have doubled three clubs and picked up SOO poinU or so. Most players would simply have passed. South rescued to three spades without waiting for the double of the heart bid he knew would be coming. West doubled three spades and opened the king of hearts. South won with dummy’s ace and discarded a small club. Then he led the ten of spades and let It ride to West’s Jack. West forced South by leading the queen of hearts. South played the ace and eight of spades which West allowed to hold. Then South led his three of diamonds. West played the jack and South permitted himself a quiet smile. He was going to make the hand! It wasn’t hard. He put up dummy’s queen; led back the six and played his five of diamonds. Poor West had to take lis ace and South wound up osing two spades, one diamond and one club. ^ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Negroes push for increased job opportunities in American industry today with demonstrations against the U. S. Steel Gorp. Trie demonstrations are scheduled for the company headquarters in Pittsburgh, and at facilities in Birmingham — Bessemer, Ala., and Los Angeles, Calif. » AAQ9S3 ¥3 A432 AKJ7B What do you do? A—Bid (our spades. You don’t know if yon ean. nuke It you may have a eiaeh and your partner may have run out 9t bids. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid (our spades. West and North pass and East bids five hearts. What do you' do now? There are more than 5,000 wood products used in daily living. Astiolo^! ■y SYONIY OMARk Ptr TMiSsV ”TM wiM mas csnirsit hit i . . . AitrsMsY vsy." ARIES (Msr. il • Apr. It): to plaits frlmds . . . you miy pirR mttervlei to yourtalf. Kmv .*!'••. “ aware, alert. Plainly spend. Taka consarv-------- atpeclally with BUDGET. * TAURUS (Apr. 20 - MJY *>• natural appreciatloo of bjauty w forefront. You can go after wht desire. Wany In alllat ... but you mutl ditplay as a talf-ifarter. „ , GEMINI (May 21 - Ju"* iMva to lllutlrata your belleli. In daflnhe, dramatic nnaniwr. I :?ir*r2iJd.'’'Be" Sv'e' "cancer (juna 21 - July w: mwjj-menti raquira revlaw. Ct^. futura pottibllltlat. Don't m with tuparflelal Indleatlona. Gat to haart *'le^ ?Juiy 2j"?‘aus. 22)! — >91 trantformad, IMo * ____ “^RGO (Auo. 23 - sept featuret excitement of^ Refuse to be trapped !"*» lethargy. Expreit yourtalf actioor Let othara know you exit! by "TbRA (STa - Oct. a): Romantic pursultt In ipotllght. D*y '*'**jj Sment of >'SCOVERY Othert are drawn to you. Pertonal magnetlim «t-Ing^S. Sales ability rates very hWl IcORPIO (0^21 -leaai ••pacts batore bapoiTMng *nw« In any PROPERTY DISPUTES. Go •The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Rkhtrd N. Tha^, Philip H. Arnitfrons, 2MO'RII*r Dannie M. Crawibrd, 7» South WeIImI LI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a ; Oac. 3 It you apply "llyht .touch'' voo oi CAPRICORN (Dec. a -Money, poiteitlont comme^ "■ Member of oppotlfo ^ It ... - 0 with tincer# approech. 'Kw promlsa to " youngtter. GIVE YOUR BEST.. _ . PWHIpg"^. waned Lake Ernest siy^, « E. Princeton E. siwpbard' Wallod Lakt S^rt L. WWhamax, IIW Kanmour SSSid W. Grka, TS AActCIn^ Oscar L. Gutlerrw, f^Oj^rlght Donn D. ------------ James V. Hueter, 2&Vi South Paddock Doniel S. McNuHy, BlntUnpham David W. Reiter, Orchard Lake Jesse C. Shatta, Keego Harbor R. Shollon, 234 Wotf Ywllantl Jota F. Soriano, 34 Tacoma Court Boyd E. Gilbert, 2554 Neartierry BlMy^. GartTssSt'wHnams Lake Jerry E. Mebeui, SI State Fred M. Mellerd, 121 North Astor Frank J. Mdttoon Jr., Union Le"-Mervln 0. Menilos, Clorkston Thomas L. Knowlion, Clorksfoo Walter 0. SImpkInt, 3241 South Melvin W. Wegner, Milford rvuini. ui Pope, Union Lakt Shoun, 114 Center Tone, Brighlon _______... Ferguson, 301$ SquIrrtI GortM J. sawyer, Kaaw Htrtor Jemet G. Schuller, Welled Lake Kenneth Thomas Charles ’ Harold D. Lewit, Drayton Plaint Erwin C. Madsen, 320 Dick Vincent J. Bucher, Unloo Lake Robert C. Lee, tell Bonnie Brier ____j. Sleed, 3f4 Boyd Donna L. Bi j| J. Cormish, C. Couch, 2540 .«.n» Carl L. Evaraft, Clartotw viXT w***''*^!^^ Johnnie M. Jehnson, 415 Easf Boole- A.. jegmueemeesL. lltics__ jSnn^M. £n«na!ToiO Sharwell Clarence F. DaLafar, Rochester Denial P. OI Panlo, Union L^e Stanley E. Hundley, Union L^e Robori L. Show, Oroyfon Plains Jamas S. Alklmen, Clartston Fred Barr. 2»4 Lulhar a;.«,5:^ssTaka Max T. Mman, CUrktten Arthur B. Una, Waterford Pradark* V. Llattman, Lake Orlw Joaapfi 0. Loiano, 2247 Dixie Highway Garrett F. tAahlbarB, Auburn Haights Robert P. Pairvtha, 2374 Jpnat - Id 0. Power, 311 Sooth Talaprapli ■y B. Rka, S41S Pontiac Lake 1 P. Vbndaroaol, Drayton ■■ •/ • .' , THE BONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1D6« RIGHT NOW! Then when you go away on your vacation you can fill if out and have THE PONTIAC PRESS follow you faithfully V ■- '■ / Circulation Manager, Pontiac Press P.O.Box 9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 • Y«s, Please send The Pontiac Press to my vacation address. Start with the issue of stop with issue of Pfease Mail To Name ...... ^ 1 ' - i'll City.........77;..... My home telephone is. rStotr; 1 ■/ I > ■■rr-A/'!. ,7a 'v' • I •A Y C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1»66 HELD OVERI NOW! HURON Starts at 1 and 9:05 aOlhC«*j(y-FoKPm»«>li KKOn, MD1I It's six. Six, Six, Six NEW YORK (UPI) — Today is 00^, the sixth day of the sixth month in 1966. It be 11 years, one month and one day before there’ll be another chance to write the same number auiiiioNHEsn» REXHMIRISON UNEMASCOPE • Gokx by Di I.IM Adults 1.50-Kids 50c BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. WoWwii-Hitt Mom Homesites From S3,700 DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 mooa HOURS OF STUDY PER MAN"-TO HELP HOLD PLUMBING AND HYDRONiC HEATING COSTS DOWN IN THE DETROIT AREA Apprentice pipefitters ana plumbers, like tne young man pictureCT above, must spend long hours studying ... and undergoing specialized training. 500 of them are being schooled right now. Th^ will have to have 1,000 hours of classroom study and 9,000 hours of on-the-job training before taking a journeyman's examination, because they help safeguard your family's health and safety. When and if they pass, their services will represent a real bargain to you because they will apply specialized education and skills that will enable them to work more swiftly. All things considered, the rates for their services are low indeed. A Plumbing & Heating Industry tfDttroU ----- 14901 Meyers Road . 2734700 „ BTBOff THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I hope I get a good picture. Why can’t I get a good picture? I think I reaDy A WAYWARD TASSEL - Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower seems a bit perturbed as part of the tassel of his mortarboard hangs around his left ear. Eisenhower was in Manhattan, Kan., yesterday where he received an honorary degree of doctor of laws at Kansas State University. Acfor Says Career on Disaster Course :BI deserve a good picture.” Robert Morse was soliloquizing about hiS| movie career, which he believes has jour-| neyed from disaster to an-| other. “Even my"-THOMAS friends say I deserve a good picture,” he continued. “They say to me, ‘Bobby, you’re a good enough kid a little crazy now and then, but you never hurt anybody. You really ought to have a good picture.’ ” 4 Morse was making these comments in his dressing room on the set of “How to Succeed in Without Really Trying.” He is playing the role he created to immense success on Broadway, that of window-washer who ascends to presidency of a huge wickets corporation. I hazarded the possibility that this could be the good picture he earnestly seeks. WHO KNOWS? You’d think so, but who knows?” he commented dubiously. Stubby, straw-haired Morse began his film career — except for a featured role in the 1958 'Matchmaker” — with “Honeymoon Hotel.” The film was supposed to be a triumphant debut for him and another Broadway star, Robert Goulet. It was such bomb that it was sold to television almost before the film print was dry. ★ w w Next came “The Loved One,” about which he commented: ‘They made that one like they were playing the piano with their fists.” The results are not yet ill on ‘Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Bad,” Morse’s third starring film. It had not yet been released. SEEMED A ‘MUST’ The filming of “How to Succeed” without Bobby Morse in the lead would have seemed maniacal, since his eccentric style contributed in large meas-ure to the show’s success. Yet it seemed for months thal might fall to a movie “name.” ■‘That never worritd me,” said Morse. “I kept reading about how Tony Curtis was all set for the part, or Dick Van Dyke, or Jerry Lewis. The Mirisch brothers selected David Swift to direct and all hands agreed that the lead should be played by Robert Morse. Also cast was the other original, Rudy Vallee. “Gee, I h(^ it’s a good picture,” said Morse earnestly. “Don’t you?” 'EVEN IN THESE , ANYTHING A THUTM ^gOES days THERE ARE lUrrin, EYEBROW c.rn.? „ raising Cznavour SEQUENCES!’ -JovfitlAmtricin NAIFY AT 7:15 - 9:20 Air Strike Panel Reports to LBJ SAN ANTONIO, 'Pex. (AP) -President Johnson has received findings of a three-man panel that might help erase the threat of a July S strike by 34,000 workers against five major airlines. ★ ★ ★ Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said the report of a factfinding board headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., was flown to the LBJ Rancbrffom, Washington Sunday. The board look^ into Issues underlying a dispute between the AFL-CIO Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers and five carriers: Eastern, Natkmal, Northwest, Trans World and United. ★ ★ ★ If the dispute is not settled by July S, the union will be free to strike. One aim of the Morse panel, howevo-, was to try to come up with findings that might contribute to a settlement. r Wide TYack Drive at W.H«ron,FE 1-1170 forhnoV dining and COCKTAIL* V MONDAY NIGHT **RRING A FRIEND** SPECIAEl OnfDiiinerFdlft^^ Special Prices-CockUiils 4 to 6 Daily UouuRDjounson'j 36SOJ)IXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ____(U. S: Highway ilO)__ (AdvtrtlMmMiU (AdvtrtinnMnt) (AdvtrtlMmMt) The red herring in the strike against Edison The Safety Issue Raised by the Union, Does Not Exist ^ZZaKEEGO imiR riR9i rvfcfc-wkmdiij jgy' ERNEST BORGNINE -•a-JOE FLYNN-TIM CONWAY AND THE VVHOLE McHALE S CREW! UUUUUUUyUUFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAINRIDESAMAAAAAM In its strike agoinst Detroit Edison, Local 17, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers AFL-CIO, has brought up the question of safety. A majority of the 747 employes, represented by Local 17 ore overhead linemen. The union Claims Edison is trying to force them to work on high-voltage lines with insulated gloves instead of fiber- * gloss poles with tools mounted on -them, - *_----— Untrue. Edison introduced the subject of insulated gloves at the beginning of contract talks because some 40 electric companies use thenrl and report them to be safer and more efficient than the older method. In several of these companies the linemen are represented by the IBEW—the same International Union that represents Edison linemen. Local 17 refused to consider the subject and the company dropped the matter . . . long before the strike was called. Nonetheless union leaders still talk os though Edison hod no concern for the safety of its employes. The facts do not support this. The most modern safety methods ore used throughout the company. National Safety Council records show that Edison's safety record is among the best of oil electric companies, and much better than industry as a whole. The union leaders have seen fit to raise the safety Issue. But this is only a red herring. The real issue Is money ... on unreasonable demand for ^ 20 ^rc^nt payroll increase. ^ Edison is proud of its overhead linemen. Theirs is a difficult duty. They work late hours, amid storms and disasters. But this , compahyl has an obligotforHTD— serve its customers at reasonable cost, and it is regulated (insofar_ as rates and earnings are concerned) oby the public. Walker L Cisler, Chairman of tha Board Dondld F. Proiidanf Kigar, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE «, 1666 C—T TIm following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Applet. Oellcleut, Rpd, bii......... Applet. Jonethen. bu................... Applet. Jonethen. C.A.. bu...........S.« Applet. Northern Spy, C.A., I Applet, Steel Red, bu...... Applet, Steel Red. C.A., bu. . VeaETASLiS Aspereout, dz. bch......... Chivet, d-Onion, 0' --------- ---- 1 dz. beh......... .. 1.25 Rhuberb, hethouie, S-lb. box ..... Rhruberb, hothoute, dz. bcht...... Rhuberb, outdoor, dz. bch.......... Tometoet, hothoute, l-lb. btkt. ... Marf Sags; Trading Moderate LETTUCE AND GREENS Lettuce, Leef, bu................ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bikt.......... Poultry and Eggs OETROI?VA"pOTt‘-2ld\ ^ DETROIT (AP)-Esg pricet peld jper dozen by firtt recelvert (Including O.S.): Whltot,6rede^|ui^^,3^^^ le^e CHICAGO BUTTER. lOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chlgego Mercentlle Exchenge—Butter uneven; wholetele buying pricet 'A lower; »3 tcore AA »2 A eSiA; ra B e4',»i; » C M'A; fO B *5'A; W C M'/, rfc“* r " ' ---- Srade A ....... ................ .. diums 26'/ii itendardt 2S'A; dirtlet i quoted; checkt 25. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 2,500. Steers tlow, 25-50 centt lower than last Wednesday's close, or 50-75 cents lower than Tuesday's opening prices. Few sales heifers 50 cents lower; cows active, strong to 50 cents higher; bulls steady. High choice end prinw 1000-1150 lb. steers 26.50-25.75; choice 1000-1250 lb. steers 25,50-26.50; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.5d; good 23.25-25.00; standard and low good 21.75-23.25; fewopverage choice eOO-IOOO lb. heifers 23.50-24.75; good heifers 21.50-23.50; utility cows M.OO-21.50; canner and cutter cows 16.00-20.00; cutter to commercial bulls 21.00-25.00. Hogs 450. Barrows and gilts modi ately active, 220 lb. and down 50 cai lower; heavier weights and umn ss m higher. U. S. l end 2.; -----17.25-20.25; 2 and 3 , 17.75-ie.25 Calves 125. Steady, high c Amerada 2.80 ... ...... 1.25 157 67W U mi T .60 2 25W 251A 251*- AmBdest 1.60 33 .lOW 7744 7744 - - --- 17 52V4 51'A 51W- . 1 17'/a 17% 17% -t- % 24 37% 38%------ AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a tew choice and prime 85-100 lb. spring lambs 28.00-27.00; choice and prime 70-115 lb. shorn old crop lambs 24.00-2— good and choice shorn 22.00-24.00; to good slaughter ewes 6.50-7.50. 1-2 170-220 lbs. 26.25-26.75; - Hogs 7;iX nixed 1-3 II sen ih«' «I sows 17.5IMIJ. IS none; slau^tiar ower; high choice .— lbs. 26.00-27.25; a f prime 1,275-1,325 lbs. -_________________1,400 lbs. 25.25-26.25; load mpshy prime 1,050 lb. slaughter heifers Sheep 100; spring slaughter lambs and thorn slaughter ewes steady; few lots choice and prime 85-100 lb. spring tlaUgh- AmNGas 1.80 ' 27 41 40% * Optic 1.25b 6 5044 50% m Phofoepy 18 8% 8% Smelt 2.60a 15 61% 61% - - . , - m Std 1 47 2044 20% 2044 -I- % ,.mT8,T2.20 617 54'/4 53% 54 Am_Job. 1.80 55 33?;a 33% 33% • 1 25% 25% 25% 13 58% 58% 58% 47 17% 18% 18% JO 23% 22% 2244 ^ » RS 17 ^% 37% ^ - % 5 55% 55 55% — % 25 26% 25% 2P/a -- % 1 54% 54% 54% + % 76 34% 33% ,33% - Vi 103 71 70 70 — % 12 7844 78% 78% + % 110 3% 3% ,3%-% 66 25% 2444 24% — % 13 18% 18% 18% - % 14 84% 83 83%-1% —B—“ 17 31% 31% 31% 7 33% 33% 33% 15 471A 47 « ---./ 25 40 37% 37% — % 7 3244 32% 32% - ‘ 15 43% 4244 4244 -32 75% 74% 7444 .. ns 244 2% 2%- •6 32% 32% 32%--5 22% 22% 22% + 112 65% 6444 65 -- 14 33% 32 3244 -I- 34 3644 36% 36% .. 18 43% 4244 43 -I- % AtICLIne 3a AtIRIch 2.60 Atlas Cp gC^"s’:S —ting 1.20 iseCasc .25 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following It lilt of selKted stock transactions on tl American Stock Exchange with no< prices: Seles N.. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 2 27% 27% 27%-l- " Alex Magn ,10g 1 13 13 13 .. AmPetrof A .20e 13 7% 7% 7%- ArkLaGas 1.50 13 44% 44% 44% - Asamera 10 3% 3% 3% — Assd 0118,0 24 4% 4% 4% - Atlas Cp wt 16 2% 2 2 .. Braz Trac .60 112 10% 10% 10% .. Campb Chib 12 8% 844 844 .. Can So Pet 48 2% 2% 2 5-16 .. Cdn Javelin 7 8% 8% 8%.. Cinerama 7 344 344 344 -F .. Cent Tel .40 12 26% 26% 26% — % Ctrywide RIty 25 144 144 144 Creole P 2.60a 5 35 35 35 Date Coni 3 7% 744 7% EquityCp .18t 27 -4 4 4 Fargo (fils 14 3 3-16 3% 3% Feimt Oil .15g 2 844 844 844 Fly Tiger J.24t 16 37% 3744 3744 Gen Deyei 6 6% 6% 6% Gen Plywd It 4 16% 16 16% . .. Giant Yal ,60i 12 13% 13% 13% -F % Goldfield 27 2% 214 2% Gt Bat Pet 3 444 4% 4% Gull Am Ld 10 10% 10% 10% . .. Hycon Mfg 5 15% 15% 15% + % Kaiser Ind 17 7% 7% 7% — % Mackey Air 3 12% 11% 12% ... McCrory wt 3 3% 3% 3% + AAead John .48 6 26% 26 26, — Mich Soger .loe 1 3% 3% 3»4 ... Molybden 2 46 46 46 .. New Pk Mng 4 6 6 6 ... Panes! Pet 7 1% 1% 1% ... RIC Group 12 2 2 Scurry Rebi 30 18% ^ 17% — % Sbd W Atr 112 24% m 23% - % Signal Oil A 1 22 31% 31% 31% .... Sperry R wt IS 8% 8% 8% -F % Statham In 1 36% 36% 36V ' Syntax Cp .40 35 83% 82% 824 Technicol .75 2 14 14 14 Un Control .20 45 4% 4% 4V. . Copyrighted by the Associated Press 1766 18 Higher grade ri 10 Second grade ri 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials . 881.77-6.07 126.4B-1.52 I36.06-F0.40 . 307.7I-1A5 .. 83.77 ____ 77 J5 unch . 84JS-O .01 .. 84.07 unch STOCK AVERAGES , Nwn AM. .... WM* Age AAonth Koa ... Year Age .... 1766 High ... 1766 Low ........ 1765 High ... 1765 Low......... ...-2.6 -A -F.3 Itsrtri I .MM 173.7 14SA------------- mii 176J 1S0.4 324.7 473A 180.7 1S2J *" * Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, June 8, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Florence Shin-geck. WHP. The man who discovered the telegraph in 1847, Samuel F. B. Morse, was a world famous painter. NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock market sagged in modetv ate trading early this afternoon. Losses of some key stocks were sharp, depressing the averages, but declines of most of these issues represented in market indicators ranged from fractions to a point or so. ■k if it Wide declines were posted for some of the glamor stocks equipments and aerospace stocks. On the surface, the baidc-ground to the market Srcemed more encouraging than otherwise, but the tight money situation was still plaguing Wall Street, analysts said, and reports of increasing competiti(Mi in the office copying field and of lower prices for color TV sets brou^t some weakness. earlier this year. The drops were particularly sharp anoong the color-televisions, office The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down'6.07 at 881.79. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices was down about 4, Frontier Airlines 3, Alloys Unlimited about 2. Down a point or so were Williams Brothers, Conductron, Dennison, Gulf Sulphur, National Video, and O’Okiep Ck>pper. whii^ jfer& gainers Th* AwMvHi^tAri Pr«%« Rverag# Gains of a point or so were of 60 stocks at noon declined 1.2 to 319.1 with industrials off 2.6, rails off .6 and utilities up .3. made by Air^^ Parking “A, Prentice-Hall a^ Savoy'Industries. The New York Stock Mange 11 Teens Hurt by Lightning Tree Sheltering Group From Storm Is Struck DETROIT (AP) - Six girls and five boys were injured Sunday as they sought shelter under an oak tree in a park In nearby Gibraltar. The tree was struck by li^tning. Some of the injured teen-agers By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK-Why does one news item seem to send the stock market plunging or skyrocketing? Why does a similar item on some other day leave the market un-' ed and bored? Perhaps morel mportant toj many a would-be stock roarketl nsider, how* come that so were thrown as far as 25 feet often WaU Street seems to from the tree, suffering flash ^jrns of the head or cuts and bruises. ★ ★ ★ All were taken to a hospital for treatment, some being kept overpi^^ht-“When the lightning struck the have reacted to a news item Hnost peopifr «re-even|i;,iiTi;;;;;.n^i;^^ aware of it? NEW YORK (AP)-FollOWlng Is • I T30 p. ! Abbott Lib 1 32 3744 —A— ^•liS Nit (hds.) High Ltw Utl Chg. 42 50% 47% 4744 -F 44 8 13% 13 13 — % 20 6744 86%........ 266 78% 74% .... ... 72 4744 47% 47%-2% 13 42% 62% 62% ... 27 38 37% 37%- 13 1 I 11 11 - ' 66 37% 3644 37% + % 7 37% 37 37 34 74% 74V, 74% CampRL .45i Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 Car'oPLt 1.28 Carrier 1.60 CarterW AOa Case Jl CelerTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Champs 2.20 Chas Oh 6 ChIMII StP 1 ChIPneu 1.10 ChrlsCtt 1.107 Chrysler 2 CIT Fm 1.60 , CiticsSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.56 CocaCola 1. T 18% 17"e 17% — ; 15 41 40V, 41 - 1 M 6444 63% 63% - < —c— 39 45% 4344 43% -1 7 41% 41% 4 I 50% 47% 48%-3% 1 35% 35% 35% - % I 17% 17% 17% - CoG~Pai M 17 23% M 23, ” ’2 ISS ^-’5 40 27% 27% 27% -F % 20 4844 47% tT/i ' 27 47% 48% 48% 112 57% 54% Sgh-1% 48 36% 36% 36% -F % ComgGWk 2a CoxBdeas M CrowCol 1.3H rown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Curtis Pub 12 64% 64% 64% 11 70% 70 70 2 16% 16% 16% , 33 67 6644 6644 -F % 100 31 2744 27%-% 26 20% 20% 20% —D— 3 32% 32% 32% n Disney .40b DIst Soag 1 ssrs.'s Dow Qmm2 •e.-q DynamCp M 20 70% 70 44 107% 107% 13 20 1744 12 32% 32 32% -F % 11 14% 14% 14'A — 37 37% 3044 37 - 2 5144 51% 5144 + 1 31% 31% 31% ... 32 44% 44% M% + % 300 10 77% 70 —2% ?5 SS S' ^7”* ’i rs r+TS 67 12% 12% 12% -F % ——E— EaslAIrL .150 107 107% 1^ 1«% -1% " fSl 57 1W 132 132% — % . sa sar’ 12 10% 7% 10 — % 10 34% 34 34 — % 5 37% 37% 37% 6 24% 24 24 —P— 134 152% 147 141% 33 17<4 1646 1644 15 27% 27% 27% ^ .. 15 1 344 13% 13% t % 17 44% 63% 64 + % 4 33% 33% n% ... 11 28% 28 11 -% 5 6748 47% 47% ... 33 42 41% 41 +46 2$ 12% 12 11% :... 6 17% 17% 17% + % I ^ 42% 4244 — % 56 71% 70% 70%-44 70 3044 31% ^ ..... 77 17% 17% 17% ->i 123 47% 47% 67% EWpndS 1.73 21 17 FTddarCp AO FodDStr 1.60 nod A8O0 1A FarroCp 120 — I 2A0 , . .__'na l.W FstChrt 1.177 FlIntkolP 1 Fraept $ul‘ 1 FruehCp 1.70 ^apsICo 1.60 PfIzarC 1.201 PhalpD 3.40 1 CIg 1.20 11 26% 1.40 GanOynar Gen Elac Ms* GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .470 GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12 Gen Tire .80 GaPacIfIc 1b GaPacIfic wl Gaily Oil .10a Gillatta 1.20 Gian AM .70 Goodrch 2.20 Goody r 1.25 GracoCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GtAAP 120a r Vin] GtWSug 1 GrumnAIr GulfMO ' Gulf Oil GultSU'' ratir 48 59% 58% 30 87% 84% 22 3244 32% 10 53% 32% W ^ 31% gl* 23" ;...L:: |Bth%y Bmx-'T --J3- 56-. 55% -26% 2644 - % PItPlale 2.60 « 69 v OTve ae'/y jfvm -r 141 83 82% 82% - % 45 47% 48% 48%-% 14 6 5% 5%..... nAIrd 1 10 720a OIF2 t^t .80 Halliburt 1.70 Har/lsint .80 HqtlaMn .55a . _______ 37% 37% . . 16 12% 12% Wt - % 50 64 63% 6344 + 103 50% 47% 4744 - 15 TSi/Y 45% 45% + 3 2244 2244 2244 ... 31 27% 2844 27 ... 8 56 55% 55%- 13 7 6% 6% - ‘1 39% 39% 39% ... 18 19 18% 1844 ... 22 14 13% 13% - % 107 137 13244 13344 -1 31 84% 64% 64%'... 10 56% 56% 56% + — 230 51% 50% 50%- 7 4644 46% 46% + 14 33% 3% 33% + .. 73 43% 41% 41%-1% 3 24% 24% 24% + - 10 13% 13% 13% - _________ . 23 30% 31% 30%- Ravkxi 1.30 39 46% 4544 46 ... Rexall .30b 40 34% 34 34% .. Reyn Mat .75 62 56% 55% 35V, — Reyn Tob 2 70 30 37% 3744 .. RheemM 1.20 7 25% 25% 25%- Roan Sal .S7g Rohr Corp T RoyCCola .60 Roy Out .191 -- --- .. .. .. - RydtrSy .3Sa 19 18% 18 18% + RCA .80 RalstonPur 1 Rayonlor 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RtIchCh .20a 63 51% 51% 51% + ' 3 27% 27% 27% - I —H— 8 44% 43% 43% —1 5 34% 34 »„ -F % Satpwtv St 1 stJoaLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 Scharing 1 SCM Cp .40t Scott Paper 1 Hemestk 1.60 IngarRan Inland SI I 1.10 33 79% 78% 78% -F ■ ■ - 9 43% 43% 43% - 22 28% 28% 28% -67 49% 48% 49 -F 20 34% 33% 34% -F 9 23% 23% 23%-27 4% 6% 6% + —1— 3 31% 31% 31% + XS 1744 17% ir% ^ 39 72 71% 72 + .. 17 5% 5% 5% + % 45 42% 42 42%-% 45 35% 35 35% 32 73% 72% 73 0 35% 35% 35% 63 342 337% 330% 40 46 45% 46 5 45 44% 44% 36 71% 70% 70% 7 10% 10% 10% 15 53% 53% 53% . 4 174% 174% 174% - ' 2 47% 47% 47% + ' 18 57% 54% 54% - i 12 37% 36% 34% — ' —K— , 45% + ' 6 77% 76V4 76% - ’ 12 49% 49% 49% - ’ 94 19% 18% «% -1= 1 82% 82% 82% - ' 27 25>% 25% 25% - ' Tenntco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .60 TaxPLd .3Sa Thiekel .2Sa 7 31% 30% 30%-17 51% 51% 51% - 3 11% 11% 11%.... 4 72% 72% 72% + % XIO 14% 14 14% 25 47% 49% 49% . 42% 42 42% .. 17 42% 41% 41%- —M— 7 41% 41 41 - 6 47% 47% .. Magnavox .W »« Marathn 230 13 M% 49% M% — % »M 1.30 7 37% 27 27% + % tS 24 15% 14% 14%-% Cmt 1 2 17% 17% 17% iiMar 1 143 25% 24% 2W Str 1.40 26 46 45% 45% - % 7 30% * ^ 2F/i 25% +> 10 St% 51% 51% *’7 ^ 31% 31% 34 7Bb 7M 7« -1 20 07% 17% 77% .. 14 72% 72% 72% 3 33% 33% 33% 0 33% 32% 33% .. 37 35% 34% 35% - % t 2r% 22% 22% .. 72 173 116% 187% -5% 11 22% 22% 22% ■ —N— 15 84% 82% 82% X20 30% 30 with mosquitoes and snakes, can make a lot of money here.” Mqst new Pucallpans agree that the potential is practically flavor. The town has some M,Ml people. The Berlin Restaurant, run iby an expatriate German in-tellectual, shares a blockfront with El Chino (Chinese) restaurant. A few blocks away is a Hungarian tavern. Twenty-five years ago, Pucallpa wasn’t on a map. Although It enjoyed a good spot on the Ucayali River, the main tributary of the Amazon, only a few hundred tons of rubber moved downriver each year.. Today, a number of Germans, Hungarians, Chinese and, of coarse, Peruvians have moved in to give tills international Tourism is still not a big fac- though the Peruvian government is constructing a lavish tourist hotel and hopes to attract travelers interested in alligator hunts, river cruises, faris and a taste of untamed jungle. MUDDY STREETS For the present, however, it takes a toughened adventurer tolson, the unlit streets tura into endure Pucallpa for any length rivers, of time. Duri^ the rainy aea-l MotqnUoes as big as-qi Hospitalized After Stabbing BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Aldose the seven-inch gash in young Job Corps trainee was in I good condition today after being Klein’s neck. _____________,__________„ Police said they did not know !u^ ^ ***’*'^ neck Saturd^ what caused the^kirmitir and were unable to determine who stabbed the youth. They said, however, they found the knife which was us^ to stab Klein. night during a scuffle at the Galesburg stock car race track near Battle Creek. Richard Klein, 16, of Lake Elmo, Minn., a Job Corps trainee at nearby Ft. Custo, was stabbed while entering a bus to return to the center. Doctors used 23 stitches to ters are attracted to white skins. And a boa coaatricter or anaconda droppiag from a tree eon be troublesome, to say tee least Ihe town’s best hotel, the Mercedes, dfers straw matr tresses and a shower in every room — you have to move the bed to use it. It’s not the Po* callpa Hilhm, but it’s |3 a night. ★ ★ ★ ............ When the town isn’t wet, it’s hot and air conditioners are still of another world. There are no with real civUixatlon is by radio. A local airline connects Pucallpa with Lima dai^, except when there are clouds over the Andes. And then the plane does not fly. ★ ★ Passengers have been known to wait patiently at the airport, right in the center of town, for as long as a week. Ueapite these hrrltatlona, more and more people are pushing into PUcal^ seeking fast fortunes. And, from the looks telephones and the oiriy contact! of things, it’s not too difficult. baron. 'You ean’n^eat it,”“he says. “There’s a lot of wood here, pricM are high and~Ta-bor is cheap. I’ve done a 11 right.” -----A FAST PACE r- The Jungle town of Pucallpa, Peru, certainly isn’t fancy but it is progressive. The lure is oil, lumber and rubber. ’The recently completed jungle highway to Lima has linked the ramshackle community of 40,000 people to the world. • Friends telling you how heavy you*re getting? • Shirt collar won't button? • Trousers too tight? LOOK GimT - FEa canTi WAKE UP AND UVE REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE! MEN- THIS IS YOUR VITAL ZONE It is your mid-section, it must be tnm dnd strong^^ can't hove a big ugly roll of fat around it. Trim it off and look like a real man. New personality, pep and energy. “TAKE TODAY TO LIVE TOMORROW” COURSES ★ Special Ceurtai Far tuiinau Man FOR ALL ★ Special Caunai For OIdor Man Special Caunai MEN ★ For Yaung Men tedy Suiider EXTREME DEVELOPMENT Ym . .. but proof poiiHiv* that Holiday Haallh Spa sivea you any desraa of davelopment that yon deaira! JOIN TODAY Our affiliated Prealige ('tubs are located in mrior citiei throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. It*» fun to belong. TODAY IS JUNE 6th If your waistline is 42 August 6tii If your waistline is 40 ..vJltt,, August 6tii If your waistline is 38 August 6th If your waistline is 36 August 6th NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS ‘‘ARRANGE VISITS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE” PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN? DAYS A WEEK 1IAM.te1IP.N. Maaday thru Friday 10AJi.talF.ll. Saturday Enroll Today for Less Than »1 00 Call 334-0529 NOW for Free Trial! |Op«< EwryMon. W TO COAAAAtNOED AND KpPROVED BY UGA j. 1 North Pony St 334-0S29 (Comer Pike and Pony) THB PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUN^ 6, 1966 ____ D-1 'Iron Man' Wert Paces liger Victories INVITATIONAL CHAMPS - Tad Schmidt (center) and Tom Carmichael (right) are Orion by nine strokes. Presenting the team loaded with hardware after winning the In- trophy (Irft) Is Indianwood club president dianwood Golf Invitational yesterday at Lake Bola Spalding. Indianwood Lead Holds Has 363 Total ScKmTdt-Cdrmichael Win by 9 Strokes ' A pair of sales representatives led from start to finish in capturing the Third Annual Indianwood Invitational Golf Championship. Tad Schmidt of Drayton Plains, employed by the Todd division of Burroughs Corp., and Tom Carmichael of Oarkston, a salesman for A.B. Dick Company, posted a 363 total to vdn by nine stroles. In the nmner-up spot were Jim McGaffin of Royal Oak and Rayme Martin of Berkley with a 372. Carmichael, 26, carded a 74 and Schmidt, 27, fired a 78 over the 6,659-yard, par-72 course in the final round yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The two opened with a seven-under-par 65 in the opening round Thursday and were never headed as they switched to alternating shots for the Friday round, to the Chapman system (Both drive, exchange second shots, and then play alternate shots) on Saturday and to medal play Sunday. Defending champions Knobby Walsh and Carl Fifield wound up well back at 382. Scotsman Allan Thompson of PleaShnt Ridge fired a four-under-par 68 yesterday to lead a field of 260 players in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s handicap event at Rochester Country Club. ★ ★ * Playing the course he represents in the MPGA team play events, Thcanpson turned the front nine of the 6,325-yard, par-72 layout in 36 and came back with a 32 on the back nine. He offset a pair of bogeys OB Nos. 1 and 9 with birdie putt on Nos. 4 and 6, and he really found the range on the back side with birdies on 11, 13,15 and 18. The 35-year-old Thompson is shop superintendent at the Standard Glass Company in Detroit. He started at the bottom with the company when he came here eight years ago from Scotland and gradually moved up the ladder. * * * Pontiac’s Dick Robertson also carded a 68, but he was disqualified by tournament chairman Tex Ellison of Birmingham for an infraction of the putting-out rule. BREAKS PAR Bill Curtis of Detroit was the only other player to break par CarmlehMl-Sthmldt McGaffIn-MartIn Newton-Newton Tudhope-Steveni Novsk-Netson Sabat-Everman WrIght-MItzalfald Balllet-RIchardt Walah-FIflald Schubeck-Undsey Hagarty-Karlachuk G^daman-Baaford Koska-Jacobi McGulra-LaPyma Floweri-Brookt Nash-Sayres Erdekm-Adanl Dulu^Shadrlck Klrkfand-Smltti ScMz-Htalay Jackman-WIMIamt Haring-Labalatta Hatlar-Young GunnarfaMFcrawlar KortlJ«iStlca Halnafnan-Heldamoa Carry-WUllamson Phlpp>Unai Dunvilla-Ounvilla Gruactww-fiavla Stewart-Somntara Spaktlna-Waatiaka Barrvwt-Schatrae lU-74-71 -343 218-74-79 -372 214-7443 -373 218-79-79 -374 214-7944 479 2134542 480 22340-77 480 22340-79 482 225-7441 -382 2224041 -W 22340-74 -319 23241-77 490 2314544-403 2354045 -400 24547-78 -410 2374045 -412 2444079 24341-40 2504547-423 2454240-435 2554745-437 2554047-438 2614040 439 2574347-447 2594046 256-10449 2664940 26347-103402 36040-109-465 Barribeau-Kayet Golf Program for Juniors to Begin June 20 A special program for Junior golfers enters its ninth year June 20 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. ★ ★ ★ Golfers In the 12 to 16 age group—boys and girls—will be paWtted to play free from 8 a. m. until 2 p. m. on the following Mondays: June 20, 27; July 11, 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. \ The privil^ is available only to those golfers tiding in the Pontiac School District. ★ ♦ ♦ . Golf privilege cards may be obtained by taking proof of age and residence to the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive Blast, along with an Identifica-Uon (2 inches by 2 Inches) picture. Scot's Game Sharp in MPGA Triumph as he came through with a 34-37-71. Tim Baldwin of Royal Oak came in with an even par 37-35-72. , 68-2-66; Fred S'"7? Al Krbtl Ttrry Hoy Stan Landzon Jerry Lammari ::: ot Bob SkrzyekI Sam Lima Jea Wilaon Tom Brl^mayar 37-36-73 37-36-73 39- 34-73 37- 36-73 40- 33-73 38- 35-73 38-36-74 37-37-74 37-3744 37- 37-74 38- 37-75 40-35-75 37-38-75 42-33-75 39- 37-76 37-39-76 39-37-76 4036-76 3937-76 3640-76 37-39-76 HANDKAP DIVISION Allan 'nlempMn,''^6M Frad King t-449; BHI Curtti 71-249; Dayton ban 73449; Tim Bladwin 72349. Stan LandM0^^48!*T4rry Lalta 735-J; Jarry Lammari 73748; BUI W“-74449; Tad Llpikl 73369. Earl Kruaw^OoS?* Harry M< 731041: Robert Snyder 731048; J Gray 79-1040: Bob LIndgren 79-1049. HOT ROUND-Allan Thompson fired a f^-under-par 68 yesterday at Rodiesto- Country Gub to win the h^efaigan Publinx Golf Assertion's third handicap tounfement U.S. Net Duo French Champs Ann Haydon-Jones Trims Nancy Richey PARIS (AP) - Tony Roche of Australia and Ann Haydon-Jones of England won the Individual titles while Dennis Ral-of Bakersfield, Calif, and Gark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, captured the men’s doubles in the French Tennis Championships which ended Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Roche, the 21-year-old lefthander, played on a severely siH'ained left ankle that was shot full of painJulling drugs and defeated Hungary’s Istvan Gulyas, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5 for the men’s title. It was his first major championship. ★ w ★ Mrs. Jones, also a left-hander, routed Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., 6-3,6-1, with the American star showing little of her usua: precise play. Roche sprained his ankle Friday and was forced to pull out of the doubles match that day against Ralston and Graebner who went on to defeat Ion ’Driac and Elie Nastase of Rcnnania in the final, 6-3, 6-3, 66. TAPED UP ’Die young Aussie had his ankle heavily taped and iujected and then took a 10-minute worii-out witii coiffltryman Owen Davidson before deciding he would be able to play Gulyas for the men’s crown. In the mixed doubles final, Mrs. Jones and Graebner were defeated by South Africa’s Fred McMillan and Annette Van Zyl, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Track Official Dies in Racing Mishap MOSPORT, (tot. (* - Tw Americans were among the top four finishers Sunday in the Player’s Cup, a 200-miIe auto race in whi^ one of the trade marshals was killed. Gordon Ralito Harrison, 37, was killed when Jeny Grant of Seattle, Wash., lost control of his Lola T70 in toe first beat, skidded on a ti^ and struck fiw marshal. -J J : Lothar Motscheitoadier, Bfis- skm Hills, Calif., finished sec- ond in an Olds-powered McLaroi in 1:59:43.9. Mak Kronn Waukegan, III., finished fourth Panttae Praaa Wtmte in 1:59:52.2. waaKBMB By TIm AmMMM Pf§M HAMILTON, Mont. - Tonv Doylo, Lokt City, UMl, ftopROS Tommy Si irtiond, I, HooWoMlgtitA NEW Vornc-aimon RoiMo3 .17516, Fiwrto Rloo, otOMMd RoMilo^ooilrton, 174; MMOOI3 iTrrTf WBlh Mimoi. JIB, Puofto Rloo. outpjntod Juon Romo3 14' Redleg Belts 4 in Twinbill By the Associated Press Leo Cardenas fell one homer shy of a record. He won’t get another chance — without starting over. ■k it k Willie Stargeli fell one hit shy of a record. But he will get another chance — without starting 7er. Cardenas, Cincinnati’s 160-pound sho^tgp, jlammeING HANO-rtacing driver A. J. Foyt of Hous-n, Tex., ; ton, Tex., has his hands and arms covered with bandages after suffering second and third degree burns Saturday when bfs car hit a wall during a warmup lap for Sunday’s 100-Mile / race in Milwaukee. Helping him with a drink of water is his wife, Lucy. Doctors say Foyt may be released from the hospital Tuesday. played out. K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of the„ AmericaiL F(>otbalL_y ague Oilers, said of reports from the West Coast that his team had offered Brodie tlu^e-quarters of a million dollars: “We did dis-terms with Brodie, and I’d say the figure mentioned is in the right ball park." to sit down and talk with them on a reasonable basis. Adm^’ comments echoed those Klostermah lhade last week, when he said after announcing the talks with Brodie, “We’re ready to battle them (the NFL) with any ounce glove they want ... they struck the first blow." Champion OuUndretli MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Mario Andretti, diminutive Italian-born racing driver with a taste for speedy, dangerous living, easily drove his way to victory in the Rex Mays 100-mile race Sunday while the defending A tip-off that Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., would practically have the track to himself came when he pushed his special rear engine Ford to a record quali-' fying maHc of 111.9 m.p.h. Andretti to4uch pro will make their .^oach at Michigan State Uni-’threesome a foursome lorLgpgjjy. Forest Evashevski, : Wednesday’s pro-am at War-|athletic director at Iowa; broth-wick Hills. !grj Chalmers ‘Bump’ (Universi-i A field of 64 - Amberoid posted a 2>A length victoi7 in the Belmont Stakes^ SPRINGFIELD, Mass, inland Kentucky ^rby-Preakness La ^ick, former star with (Winner Kauai King ran fourth.[the old New York Celtics and iBuckpasser returned to com- ^ of St. John’s Uni- |pet^ on-t^-^--A<^^ Y „ r k card an authoritative decision j Snicks gnd former Indiana and [over older horses in an ^oach Everett S. Dean lowance race. ,,3^^ been elected to the Nai- lOUT OF RACE smith Basketball Hall of Fame With Graustark retired,'at Springfield College. 'Creme dela Creme, winner of l^pchick was elected for his the Jersey Derby and beaten career as a professional’player ss nrnc and q Oily once, is the Other member with the Celtics from 1923-27. 3.1 pros dna J# ^_______ ,.roc fnr hic n iiciu ui — Oti Plus aiiu » —-----------’ — rx j # !_♦ u amateurs - will be battline for «f ‘he contending foursome. He Dean was named for his coach-Sets to tlie U S OpCT in a s«t out the Belmont and is being ing success, started at Carleton, The $2,500 pro-am is a kick- _____ sectional qualifying round to-|P»j?f«d mile of the The pro-am will start at 7:30 morrow at the Country Club of^t®®’t*®®’^ddpd Classic at Arlmg- ai mQ'ana ano^ 1/ai biamora. -a.m. Wednesday with the PGA Detroit. ton Park June 25. . e_b jb mbw o * field staff supervising play. -rKp sectional in Detroit is Amberoid and KauaiH/XRfNIfcSS ^ ‘ n ACIISIG til III 111- ^ E?J!ientln». OP-Washlngton Chlcigo 3. LOB—Wiihington * Agcc ( F.Roblnsi ....... -. ChlMBO L .... Brinkman, Agee. HR— F SB-ValentIne, Saverine, I . . . 0 CJones rf 10 10 Hunt 3b 1 3 3 4 Boyer 3b ‘ 4 3 3 1 Stuart 1b . 3 10 0 Swobotia If : 5 3 5 0 BTavlor c I 110 0 Homllton p I 3 113 Hiller ph 4 3 3 3 Murphy cf ‘ 5 3 3 3 McMIlIn u : '*13 RIchrdsn p I ,, off event for the Ninth Annual ® $100,000 Buick Open which gets » under way Thursday over the 0 7,280-yard Warwick layout. ' Several well-known sports \ ^ ' /Miiuiiii iiic »iiuw uuoiiicoo Kciit*,uiie ui six iin me luesaav stnea- . • n i ty of Michigan) and Pete (Uni-jg^g „„ ^and will be Andy Wil- ule Six others were on today’s''‘8™^uckpas-^ v»rsitu nf Illinnisl Fllinft- and .. . .. . . ggr Will be very active. versity of Illinois) Elliott; and Pat Studstill and Sonny Gran-delius. A couple of other ex-football _ •, a WIIIVC* t>XfU iJId I greats - Tom Harmon and^j^^^^^ ’ Chuck Connors. 5 1 3 3 H •brh Valentina cf 4 0 0 0 Agae cf^ 5 3 3 Savarine 3b 3 0 0 0 Buford 3b 3 11 FHoward If 4 0 10 Freeia 3b 0 0 0 McAAulln rf 4 0 10 AOcCraw It 4 3 3 Hamlin 3b 3 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 3 1 1 BChanca lb 3 0 0 0 Skowron 1b 3 0 0 0 Aarf(n « Camllll c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ella >; lltl 0 0 0 Total 4515111* Total ,33 III 111 »T • I I III 31 'l6b—Lo* Arigalei I — Biyir, Kaufax ....______________ 3B-T.Oavli. HR- Ferrara (3), W.Oayla (1), Parker 3 (7), Hunt (3). SB—WIIU. S-Lefebvre. SF- Naw Yarit E-Arrigo, \ LosAngelae 1. New Yerk 4. 1-1) 5 1-3 5 Nef Upsets Mark State Tournament hand — Rear Admiral H. A. (Red) Yeager, USN, 9th Naval District Commander, and Lt. Colonel Robert A. Rushworth, lUSAF, principal pilot of the ^x- iperimental X-15 and second Open title, the only major KALAMAZOO CAP) — Twojship was decided in the doubles|American winner of winged as-jchampionship he hasn’t won. Ji upsets marked the state high competition, with Dennis Ca-;tronaut wings who in recent Hams, Ricky Nelson, Gordon slate across the natioi,. MacRae, Forrest Tucker, Bud- ★ * * dy Rogers, Dennis Morgan, Bob jp j^e 12 qualifying tourneys. Wilke, Bob Sterling, Jim Davis, 49(1 golfers were after-123 .spots possibly I remaining in the U.S. Open i tournament set for June 14-19 * * * tat Olympic Club in San Francis- Two representatives from the|co, Calif, military services will be on Among the professionals who’ll play the 36-hole grind at CC of Detroit tomorrow are Sam Snead of West Virginia, still looking for his first U.S. Hamilton Eddie Neloy has planned « busy campaign for Ogden '-H-Phipps’ 1962 2-year-old champi-i on following his allowance victo- u nni ry in 1:05 1-5 for six furlongs. Aim. $i.h The son of Tom Fool, absent with a hoof injury since winning the Flamingo at Hialeah Park early in March, will make his next start in $35,000-added Leonard Richards at Delaware Park June 18 and then return tol New York for the Saranac and Dwyer in July. Amberoid’s immediate plans are not definite but he may Wolvprinp Aocawoy at ih* ~ DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MfK>'*REtT J; school teimis championships Sat-vanaugh and Jon H^nlin; of [weeks set records for winged . , , . . .u. [west for the American Derby at 0 urdav. with IS-timF Class A Detroit Austin srorinp a 1-6. flight intn snare ^ a,.» e 'rv.af’o 3 110 MCrmIck p Totol wuhlngtoF CblMgi E—Him Chlcigo 1 0 0 0 IWIIIt s 'i'®;i»lwD.;i.’cf - Jii JJ. liiTDivi* If ...... Ill 333 14 X—13,1 Johnmn or lln (3). DP-Wsshlngton 1. ' _____ .. lob—Wiihington 4, Chlcigo; .. 3B-Mirtln, Elli. 3B-Mirfln HR-Buford (3). S-Wili, Boimm, Skowron, „ ^ Buford, G Pitiri. SF-McCriw^ „ KinSfdy 3b .............. a *9 Gilliam 3b 'mi 0 0 I 0 « 3 ? ? ? ® Grlfflfh In Hannan Totil urday, with 15-time Class A (Detroit Austin scoring (SKond Gamii) I winner Hamtramck and defend-'6-0, 6-2 triumph over L05 anoeles^ MEW YORK^ ^ ^ p champion Gales-j tramck’s Mike Whittey and John 4 111 sJwbodl H 1 0 0 0 burg Augusta going down to de-( Lamerato. lose Lwioijf 3 0 0 0; f^at. [ THIRD STRAIGHT 0 0 0 0 Boytr 3b 4130 ^ ^ 3 S 0 ? kiSHSoMb 31 ? 0 A A . J .u i Campbell of Kalama- UoUsWp'h’’’5 ' Detroit Austin captured the ,0^ high chalked up his o’o’i’o'oW' "t'.JJClass A title downing Ham-third consecutive Class 1-®. I flight into space. Ham- ----------- Midland, Flint'9' field is Gene Bone of Bay |Pointe Golf Club in Commerce I Township, who led the ‘local’ [U.S. Open qualifying back in [May at Grosse He CC. Bone Arlington park Aug. 6. That’s also Kauai King’s next objective although trainer Henry Forrest indicated he might send the son of Native Dancer after the Ar- mRa^phall Finals ^ei-M Daicuan l man , ^fter the classic. Creme d6la; WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 Lines 0 0 0 AAcCormIck G.Peters (W, 3-3) •"9P—By O.PeK 3-3 4 1-3 0 ; Two oul ^ Lis Angeli - Miw Yirk *■ E-Lele* 3. LOB-l trarnck 9*4 to 7W Grosse ^^h g 6.3 g-l vie- MIDLAND (AP) - Midland PntnfA TTnii3AE»et»Er Uinii e4a- . ® _ _____ .. . 10 Pointe University High de- E—Lelebvri, W.DivIs. DP—Los Angeles .u J ... o . tory over Portage Central’s Pat and Flint Northwestern clash nris/oe throned the Galesburg team Hamilton. today for the championship of Ace Drives 6Vi to on. ★ * * the third annual Midland High Invitational KANSAS c Cmpnersls si [I C Jones. $—Lefebvre. 3 13 Tefel 51 3 I n winning run scored. OtllOOOOO— 3 . . . .............. * . . ! ^'*®*ss B doubles, defending School Class In Class B. Kalamazoo Uni- champion Scott Kerchner and Baseball Tournament, yersity High defeated Cranbrook Bill Richards of Sturgis beat Creme is scheduled to return to! Monmouth Park in New Jersey.! All trainers, however, have! indicated that if everything goes' . well they’ll be at Saratoga for! to Victory in Germany; 1?; Charles pit Dickson p Terry p 4 0 6 A Bunker p 4 3 3 3 Bribendr p 0 0 0 0 Poerell ph 0 0 0 0 Blllr pr 10 11 DHill p ADS:NAU. Germany UP)-Phil [SECOND CHOICE Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., and. Amberoid, who stepped the; Mike Shwader and Jeff Dearth Midland gained its finalist Joakim Bonnier of Sweden! gf (he Belmont in 2:29' Rick Weir of Ann Arbor won of Cranbrook, 9?, 6-2. berth with a 10-0 blanking of poliled a Chaparral from Texas!3.5 gnd pajj J13 a.s the second! 5< nvwl «] \/intArV f\V0r Ia trSitklArtt Cim/Intr in \1iubrs . ■ . w . • ... ...1 waO 8'4 to 7=y4. .ki iL, i4) iM3 * f ? J the Class A singles final, down- * * * Ionia and a 5-3 victory^ over to victory Sunday in the Nuer-ichoice of a crowd of ,56,011,' *3-3 * 3311 ing Jim Pritula of Detroit' Defending titlist John Brom-Mu.skegon Mona Shores in Sal-burgring 1,000-kilometer classic.'came out of the race in fine' ._. ’By*''Moeiier*’(Hiller,'’ Lupi’ow)*,Cody, 8-6, 6-3. met of Anh'Arbor University urday’s competition. ^ ★ ★ ★ ishape wp-perriooski. PB-Grote. T-3;3l. A- The Cla.ss A team champiofl-”'8^ retained his Class C-D Flint Northwestern moved in-: The Chaparral, powered by ai Neither jockey Don Brumfield ----------------------- crown with a 6-3, 6-4 victory to the finals by defeating Mount Chevrolet engine, Was the firstjor owner Mike Ford were able over Bruce Barit of Grosse Pleasant IW) and Ferndale 5-1. i non-European car to win a ma-'to explain whey Kauai King did Pointe University High. Dave Black of Muskegon po^t.yygr race on the Conti- so poorly in his bid for the last Total 31 ♦’*> .I®!?'. i Kinuicity Binimiri iggtiEk • • - * E—Terry. DP—Kiniis ClfV 3. LOB — KinMtCIty 3, Bfltln^ Hirihbirgir, Apirlelo,._Ropf, D^nm. HR-Cimpimrle <’>- H R ER BB SO 2-1 5 3 3 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 *1 1 2 Mlirotkl 2b 4 0 0 0 Bruci p. Miyi ph RTiylor p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 510 5 Tolll 3|ToT*1 3*1 II* IIO-I * 3 1 11 1 3 3 X—II .Jickien, Nicholson, Atorgin. OP— irgh 2. LOB-Houiton 5, Pittsburgh 5, II, Wyim. 3B-!-Wynn 3 (10), Slirgell g)5). S-LIIMt. SF-M-Alou yP-SIwWon, Bribwidir. T-4iS4. . yvoaoscM. y • - - - T.-.r" ,0. i o a r""®. 10 0 0 tSliTss* 0 2 1 Hsrrnstn If 1 1 1 MJonis cf 0 2 1 Torre 1b Tournament Rnals for Elementary 9s New IHL Entry Takes 6 Players via Loop Draff the C^s C-D team champiem-.S-O game agaiMt FUnt South-,g ^ ^ip. Charles Wrigit and John,western 11^^^^^ quarter-final'47 g ^yeraging 89.35 Meloy of Grosse Pointe defeat-,round, striking out eight bat-! miles per hour ed Galesburg Augusta’s Fred|ters. |_____^ J Mills and Greg Wilson, 4-6, 8-3,i In the other quarter-final,i 9-7. I Ferndale defeated Inkster 17-7.' M COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Columbus Checkers, brand new entry in the International Hockey League, received their first six players via the league draft here Sunday. 343; Grayson and Montelth posted j*vi»r 2D J o![ J •“ i J J 0 triumphs in Waterford Elemen-dmSis”p J! JJ Alton p J^'i lary softball Saturday semifin-M7h'Iftoy'*p 0000 !als and the two will start a best Shinnon e - .TrilLl^wo-of-threc series Thursday at iiloul* % o’To 31“ * 0- *[Drayton ball park. tv ioeh«k*j*iIi*? Vp-st.Loo’i5| Grayson ousted Sandburg, 20-il’4_'S*(T). 18=111, end Monteith turned back JSdHon, cipidi. IP ^ p gp gg jgiBeaumont, 7-5. A.jickion (Ujm»- 4 ® J 5 t 0 I" P'”'® division of the ® ’ 0 tourney, Jayno Adams downed The players, drafted at a cost of $1,000 each, were forward Burt Fizzell from Port Huron, Mike Rouleau and Roger Oui-met, both from Dayton, Pat Ginnell and Gary Mork from Des Moines, and Ray Winter-stein from Toledo, Mihilfiy WoodMOilc* 3*33 41-3 3 7 3 GibrMsn If 3 ajjii O'Dlll (W,2-3) HBP-By ‘TKST McCirvir. T-3;3f. A-1I.F43. UNFIIAMliCO PNILADELPI -•‘•■’■-ViRoI.I* I 0 . ’.^Wlb 5 *3 5 8 GonxilM Cf 3**1 ______ Sill —^ Liniw. ^ Sandburg, 8-6, and Stringham trimmed Schoolcraft, 25-16. The winners meet in the first of a two - of - three series at 8 p.i Thursday at the Drayton park. till' Pitorin ph ’ »«® 5?',!;*?' ' Limy p 1 I 1 300 Oil Tfie Des Moines Oak Leafs drafted Alton White from Ft. Wayne and I-4)rne Weighill from Muskegon; Toledo drafted Lou Kazowski from Port Huron and Jerry Wakshinski from Dayton aiyl Dayton obtained Gil St. Laurent from Muskegon in other draft action. The player draft wound up the annual tiuee-day league meeting. COMPLETE TTpylor 3 Total 3»7 137 Trtrt iNSUMNCElVg. In a match that determined Mona Shores pitched a no - hit ^ covered the 821.37-mile kib P_r\ IvAOm AViQVMtNfAvk- l^-A ooTAinef 1Tlm8 OAiiiVl.; leg of the Triple Crown. ‘‘He was worse than in the Derby," said BrumfieW. ‘‘He trying to lug in in the first ^WALKER I ^E'liflCSi' McCovey* * Hirt. OP-Sm Pri^d« 1. LOB-^n Linl.r"1toS5? 3B-G*7 WttS^^HR-isiVlilton (3), Lmlv Ul: l-GibrItiKO. „ R ER BB *0 McoInW ' . ,T 3-3 * * | ' Gibbon > • ® ® ® ® LtofT'iw.M),.!!! 3 , 1 ? ; ? 5 Cull ............ ’*-3 3 3 3 3 * 1-3* 0 I I 0 1-3 3 ■ Gel All m ... TODAY! : DON ; NICHOLIE ■ 53Va W«8t Huron 5 FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 Ten High is very good bourbon • sip it bIow and eaiy " • it’B TRUE bourbon • it’s mad6-by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon whiskey Your Best Bourbon Buy $2.56 $4.09 4/5 Of. IikIuEm All Tlxn KKXM miKUS ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PBQPF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD ! HIRAM WALKER i SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS IS YOlJR lYSURAI^CE COST TOO HIGH? the hnnufer coverage! the loiver cost! YOUR HOME 10,000 12,000 13,500 15,000 20.0M YOUR GARAGE YOUR CONTENTS 1,000 4,000 t,200 4.100 1,350 5,400 -1,500 6,000 2JW OFF PREMISE CONTENTS COVERAGE 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,0M ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES :,ooo '2,400 2,100 3,000 4.008 MEDICAL EXPENSE 1,000 1,000 1,000 t,00t tiMI niMlUR SAVINGS FOR ALL AREAS PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A CALL ... • FOR APRfH’OS AL : KASKIMIN ; \Ol R.\KKt>.S TllK I’OXl'MC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1966 Youths Hospitalized New Home in Addison Crash Hit by Blaze Two Hazel Park youths are Fire erupted yesterday after-In P 0 n I i a c General Ho^ital noon at a new home at »15 with injories received y«ter- . . I. u .u being built by E. J. Dunlap day when the car in which they cus,“„, Builder. 1941 Ukeward. were riding ran into a tree in BlOomfieW Township. Addison Township. Damage to the 120.000 bi-level « * * brick home was estimated at Williams Aidef j Raps Mayor Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. JOHN BELTZ She was a past president of -Cavanaah Blasted Service for former Pontiac J}** Auxiliary at All .(.ovanogn “asiea , SMUsdiurdi. on Political'Vocation' mo. m, c a. Hein, .ill b. 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks- Elizabeth A. Halsey of Pontiac, Griffin Funeral Home, with and a sister. DETROIT (UP) — Former^burial at Fairview Cemetery, St. MRS. CLIFTON W. WHALING BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Clifton (Grace) W. Whaling, 57, of 665 N. Glenhurst wiU be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Hmne. Bur- Ronaid McKee and Dennis IM lUk llUIIltr Wdo COllIIMIlCO ai TIT'HI n.»-LT_ .1* t t-Inln.. $200 bv Township Fire Marshal Governor G. Mennen Wilh^ Helen. ^ maruiff^r ftflin tndfiV Mrs PATRICK SHERIDAN a Sift ft l»» opafitln* inpawM «» «* jvlTniMo'^TBAtuFea mopositiow bifn Mfy paU), b* iranttWM *— *lu)Mlne and SHt Fund and - P*w»lc«l Fdutatlon raj'jrtj’m.grse Ichooland tha Sathabaw ilamantary tlx III manWar* at tlia Board at Tr^ BusjgjjSee campaign manager said today O'Co^. both 15 ^e reported fire originated in a bath Mayor JeroiM P. Qivimagh « sansfaeton^eonditioB. .,uFWk:h contain^ some paper^ the people of De- Oakland C^ounty Sheriff’s dep- pire fighters believe the fire planning to c.impaign uties said the two were hurt may have been caused by chil- iuH-bme in July. when a car driven by O’Con-jren^javing^wMjnakhes. mayor’s 5 brother. Paul, ran off In-’ dian Lake Road about half a mile east of Ridgemont. decision to Paul O'Connor and three other youths in the car escaped serious ipjur>. Dystrophy 'March' Slated Tomorrow drop his pretense of a weekeiSd candidate may advance his per- sonal political ambition, but it doesn’t help the people of Detroit who. under the charter, are entitled to the services of a nonpartisan mayor,” Eddie McGloin said. Patrick Sheridan, 79, of 2S2{ Mrs JBeltz di^ Saturday^l^ ^ed yesterdiy. tired fnm Michigan Bdl Tele-' - . iai will be in Bronson Cenae-' tery, Bronson. Mn. Whaling died yesterday'oi rnnitM bting after a k»g illness. She was a ._. ***“ His body is at the Melvin Mnyflnwiir Con- phow^. she was a of St. Paul Methodist Churdi, Dames of Malta and a life mem- PERICLES N. AKOUNES ber of the WoWerine Chapter of | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - gregational Cbuit£ of Detroit, American Associatkn ol University Women of Birmingham, Telepfaone Pkmeerrtif America. ^Service for ~PerieleA-?L As- BirmhgMn Muskwl^ Fireman Saves Dog in Tree ^ (Repeat, Dog) The Muscular Dy'strophy As- Cavanagh disclosed during .................. ■sociation’s 1966 “March Against the weekend he wfll take a jg^airichiidren. , Time” in Pontiac will be held vacation from his mayor’s job ; MRS. COLLIN CAMPBELL Surviving besides her husband kounes, 53, of 4520 Coadimaker are four sons, Robert of Pontiac,lwilI be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Mark of Waterford Township, :Epi^pal Church of the Advent, George of the U.S. Army, and Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Donald of East Detroit; two sis- White Chapel Memorial Ceme-ters, Mrs. Gertie Van Dyke of tery, Troy, by the Bell Chapel Pontiac and Mrs. Vera Gair of of the William R. Hamilton Co., Northville; a brother, Garence BirmLigham. Sisterhood of Birmingham and the Birmingham Garden Chib. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Barry L. Collier of Denver, Colo., and two grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society. tomorrow between 6 p.m. and to work full-time during July i r tarmi txpiring In LIU R....- Thomit J. McG«« COUN^^TRsJSuReR^S STATEMENT AS REOUIRED BY ACT JW OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1«7 I, JimM E. SjtftrtIn, Cot^y «r «f tlM County of Ookitnd. Suit m MIchlBon, do horoby ctiilty thot KCor^ / ottico, I U of oil voto< t llmitotlon 0 Aichlgan C ixoblo pri } p.m : on his campaign to beat Wil- Requiem Mass for Mrs. Col- He was a member of Monessen Ufi^teU wilTbr 130 p m Contributions are used in the Hams in the Democratic pri- fin (Anne) CampbeU, 45, of 33 Lodge No. 638, F&AM of Penn- m-dneadav at the Soarki^Grtfin'^ fight against the disease of the mary election for United I Bellevue, will be 10 a.m. tomor-sylvania; Ancient Accepted Scot-'iis,„„oi RnrialL' Carter of Northville; and eight Mr. Askounes died Saturday.! MRS. GUY WILLIAMSON He was director HIP " Service for Cora M. Ajice Rioi« of Davisburg; and grandchildren. ^ ^ three grandchildren. L. D. EDSON JAMES E. SEETERLIN WALTER WILBERG Secretary Board of Education June a and 7. 1M« _________ _. . . . I 1:00 o'clock an elm tree Saturday 20 feet off the ground. ___ * ♦ * ' MIAMI IAP) - Miami Police TO SEE ROMNEY , Firemen who responded to the Sgt. Robert Montana believes Griffin was to meet here with L. D. EDSON will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the | B^JAMIN HAUSNER j ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS c^ll at 265 Whittemore with the cold weather puts a freeze on gov Georee Romnev and Sen Service for former Pontiac Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. I Service for Benjamin Haus-i jht viiiw of Wfivari~ lom r^ department’s aerial unit were crime. Georee Murnhv R-c'alif for a resilient C. D. Edson, 57, of Ish- Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine ner, 64. of 111 Oneida will be Fofd'r^or*w1ni*LwSe?w^ 13 tt. Back told the dog was chasing a During one chUly weekend, he jodav ’ ^ ^ P “- ‘omw-Cemetery. 2:15 p.m. tomorrow, at the ^ squirrel when both took to the said, the city had only 13 major b) introduce Voorhees-Siple Chapel,: Miss Cobeill died Saturday Kaidman F^ral Honw, ^th-l^ ^,^3, tree. crimes during a 14-hour period, orponn r.^uBnw«- Mark n Hat with burial in Mount Avon Cem- after a long illness. field with burial in the Clover oiwoiverint L.ko^h«_tty to Kcept w * * Usually Miami has 45 or 50 figy gj gj, Ottawa Countv GOP HERBERT A" JOHNSON Cemetery, Royal Oak. The dog was rescued with the such crimes on a Saturday or fund-raising dinner Saturday after f«r w ^fr. Hausner died yesterday. - ------r - .. B ^ fflonth Ulncss. He was a assistance of a 24-foot ladder. ,Sunday. Griffin planned to return to OXFORD - Service for fbr- ENDURING MEMORL4L t iprciiliiu III fully Jits: Monuments . From 1195 .Markers From $.35 Monuments INCH MEMORIALS. INC 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery. Prices Washington tonight. boilermaker. mer resident Herboi A. John- He was an employe of Thrifty Drug Stores and a member of F9A / n *11 1. A A/IU|S iJiUlCS cm Surviving are his mother, MrsJf®"» ^ Congregation B’nai Israel. - tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Fu- ^ Rosa Edson of Pontiac, two! d. ■ 1 n k ■ oui.iTuig u«>iuco nu nuc, Fraser Man in Hospital daughters, Mrs. Alvin Soder-|^a*H®'^_^**^“ Clara, are one son, ^ bergof Pontiac and Mrs. Duane I b^Hawnttmetery, Lake Oi^. gj jgjj.g ^^^g . ^^g After Car Hits 2 Trees; Mawhorter of Uke Orion. Johnson died Saturday daughter, Mrs. Murray B. Levin Also surviving are three broth-A 30-year-old Fraser man j. C. of Pontiac, Donald of whose car ran off an Oakland; Lake Orion and Herbert of Township road early yesterday!Boyne City, a sister, Mrs. Nina was reported in satisfactory con-jMciQuaid of Pontiac and seven dition today at Pontiac General!grandchildren. “oaCnd County Sheriff s dep-. MRS. EDWARD H. HALSEY uties said John D. Chancey was injured when his automobile hit two trees after apparently going lout of control on Rochester Road about 1:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward H. (Florence 0. after a long Ulness. He was a--Birn;in^; a^xT' rA4it»A/f farmer ....i retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter, grandchildren. “ ■ 11 o I n« wanrica BMCion ui three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Tur-'ciarksioB community stnooi District , . , - , J .. T A. iOaktanil County, MicMeon: land of Oakwood, Mrs. Loretta Notlco is Hery Given, mat the ... Goodwin of Almont and ........Young of Lake Orion: S ^ twp iM-others. Joe and Leonard,; Notice is Hereov Given,'that the , Halsey. 89, of 546 W- Iroquois.jboth of Lake Orion; three grand-^?ck^'^A.^’m’»!oo'F^?*^stern's died today. ichildren; and six great-grand- Her body is at the Donelson-ichildren. ‘^uSiepenSmee Townswp Han Johns Funeral Home.____________, FREDERICK H. JUENGEL iP^^irL^'" AVON TOWNSHIP - Fred-' erick H. Juengel, 73, of 2240 .5. Rflchesier died today after ____________ long illness. Clarkston Elementary School Buildin His body is a Pixlev Memo-ip^ilKjr'iJrv"*^ rial Chapel, Rochester. I »«'««"« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Dtka It hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in tha Commission Chambers, City Hall, 4S8 Wide Track Drive, mown as the Building Zone Oi 0 reione to CommercTal-l the t lescribed property: - tW- m--OtTletand' Subdivision: of Pt^iac, Oakland County, TIMOTHY J. NAUGLE ORION TOWNSHIP - Timo- a030 soshobaw Road Precinct No. VI Andersonvillo Elementary lajw Andersonvtila Road Further By order ot the City Commission Dated June 2, tlM OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June i. thot at said Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Naugle,|i! [3509 Minton, died yesterday'as|'-^;,LYER wilberg jthe result of a fall Friday. Hisj ibedy is at the Donelson-Johns; F^rthi^ GiSSi* i Funeral Home, Pontiac. ‘ * “ , Surviving besides his parents lare his grandparents, Everett M. Naugle of Clarkston and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton of PoD-]tiac; and two sisters, Terri Lee and Betty Jo, both at home. Iring Juna 30. ha toHowIng p I. BUtLOING AND SITE BONO PROPOSITION Shall Clarkston Community School District, Oakland County, MichigM h--- tha rum of not to axetad Two N... . Hundrwl Thousand Dollars (S3,- Death Notices BELTZ, JUNE 4, IMS, HARRIET M., 34S4 Spruco Street, St. Helen, Michigan, formerly of 765 Cottage Street, Pontiac; age 54: beloved of Robert, Mark, George, Donald Belli: deer sister ot / ■| VanOyka, Mrs. ' ' and Clarence Carter: also survived by eight g -------------- ---------- service will I 1 Tuesday, Ju Funeral Horne. Interment In Fa FLOYD SPRAGUE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv- J5m,'„.,. ice for Floyd Sprague, 73, of 861 i'oN^o'Morosi'^^ Oakmont wm be 1 pm Wednesday at the Huntoon Fu- me sum ot not to axcatd six Hundred neral Home, Pontiac. Burial wffl| be in Perry Mount Park Ceme-| tST^to? tery. Pontiac. ' ' tttgn sctnoi Buiidingy OPERATING MILLAGE Mr. Sprague, a self-employed; protosition painto’, died Saturday after aj me'tot^wtSumdTnSh wtSdSi^y S long illness. j Surviving are a son, Bruce; Oakland county, Michigan, be Increoied * A- * J X- J Wt tof"» pwtod ot ten (10) yoors ' of Pontiac, and five grandchil-; wM^to jw^ bom irKi^vt, b/ttv dren. lildings, ond CAMPBELL, JUNE 4, 1M4, ANh oddtttont to; 33 Bollevut Straat; age 4S: I ------- ^ gf Collin Campbell; dr mother of Mrs. William Donahi Richard and Jania CampbaUi dr sistar of Mrs. Jamat Clancey; r COBEILL. JUNE 4, 1M4, C I per tIMI) on isseited :harles L. Stevens, Hetteron. Mrs. R ^ Cept. - ' Cobeil. Funeral servick will be hew Tuesday, June 7. at 11 a.m. *■— Donelson-Johna Funeral Giri Oy. CobelM will lie 31. ! 'i^ J To Remember the Funeral With Pride . . doible Dad'i pleaniie on Fatiiei'g Day with this double breasted cardigaa by New Terk Knitting It's pop artistry: on exciting' new sweater that's sure to please pop . . . in lia beouti-fully toilored pure wool with classic alpaca stitching. The cordigon style wraps oround the front . . . mokes a low V-neckline . . . and fostens at the woist by both inside and cxitsidc adjustments. Gold, Kelly green, block, burgundy, bottle green, light blue, and white. S>\,L,XL j 18.951 . . . Brings much peoca of mind. For a funtrol of dignity and ra-spect is 0 soloes to tht gritving. B« ossured that wt respBCt tha good thot % a port of avtry parson who hos livad on this aorth, and in finol rites occord dignity to oil. (PUf federal 4-4511 ^aJdnq MAIL AND rHONI ORDIRS—612-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax illlli Inq ± Ow Our - J)omLon-Ji)kns Our RinRingkam Slor« Oa«" Me«6«y. TiMadair m WedMpdag Frwii 9:30 A.M. !• 5 JO 9.M. 8S5 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC June 7, at I p.m. el the Voorhem-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Weyne E. Breokshecr oHkletlng. Interment In AAeunI Avon Cemetery, Rocfiattcr. Mr. Edien will W; dear nwlher of N slater pl Mra. former!?'? oi^i age 71| dear tMhar «f Mr«v Adelbart rwilme) ..---- --------------- gj Geaawln. Mrs. Herrtplt Yeung Jet and Ltenatid Jetwaon; alto wrvlvtd by Itirae grar........ and tlx great-granddtIK ntrti ttrvlcc will ba hi NAUGLE. JUNk & IN4, .TIMOTHY *** R* Evarett winf.' Ni^ .. —__.ti Sutton; dtar at Terri L« and WiuBlo. Funaral —— 'PanSnB at tlw I Death Notices IPRAGUE, JUNE 4 m FLOYD, M Oak Mount, AubutG .Mejlliti) pgt 73: dear aniet Mirvived by < Kindchlldren. Funeral idrvkc wl hew Wedneiday, June I, i .... - - •pprkaKJrltfln Funeral Home. Inlarmaat In White Chapel Cemetery. A4rt. WUUameon 3 .J8 t « Diol 332-<18t Pontiac Prass Wont Ad$------------ FOR FAST i^lON NOTIca TO ADVRRTISaiU ADI RflCaiVBD BY S PJN. WILL BB FUBL'----------- FOLLOWINB DAY. ___ Chargee Ipr t! the firat Inaetiwi, «• advartlatmant which has I The deedllne for eancallatlefi ot transient Went Ada i» • >.m. — day of puWleatlon 3.00 34S SJO LSHia-- S.40 1.71 1S.13 4.10 1BJB MJO I addltlenal ehargt df W I will bo mado for n* at ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Riktr - "" branch el DufrolPt wall IWing, bran iwn Dtbl A GET**OUT™OF’'*liEBT — AVOID BANKRUPTCY, YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranBPd anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours t-7 Aton. thru Frl., Sat. 4S (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tableta. Only M canu ■----------iroi. Drugo. i I BOX REPLIES } At 10 a.m. today there | jwere replies at Thei Press Office in the fol-j ! lowing boxes: I 4, 5, 10, 13, 17, 21, 26, I 40, 43, 45, 50, 59, 65, 96, j I 110,118 COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS_____ OONELSON-JOHNa SPARKS^jRIFFlN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlet" FE Huntoon Voorhees-Siple tonattry Latv I LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL, Located at White Cron, will Mil - ". 3-4053. 4 GRAVE LOT. OAKLAND HILLS Memorial. 13 Mile and Novi Rdt. Sacrifice. FE 4-0743._______________________ 3-5la before 5 p.m- or It ■ — M734. - -■ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS SI Edison SI_____________________ AFTER THIS DATE, dUME J, .Twh I Will not be raaponalbla tor any debti contr«M by any other then myMlt. ElRwr Eanwat. »470 Pontiac Lake Rd.. Pontiac, Mkh. ____________________________ SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM. . dellghltol outInB. AAony new born animela. Tho form tour iet» each chiw milk Molly tho «ow. Sheep thearins ot 1:30 P.m. Farm edmiulon, IS cente o pereon. meal extra. Open Sun. II to 4 p.m. j^iton E. to Adorns N. to ond. Fol- *Sfland hills farm S - IN PER CENT HUMAN \ Md SWNNi S FOUND: FEMALE DOG. WHITE with Mack markines. Of aottor-brojd. Found In vldnlty ot Eilt-Lk end VaottMla Rd. FE w Mtmm.'FB^g!^. LOST: SiAMkil CtTI, MALE -»4|- - «• C5if~- MhblUM BROWN TOY Menehester. vicinity ot BM O, _jj^ Lk. Rd. 1^11 or Itfom. □mtT SMALL okiY POODLE A----- .. ,----- I. Ft M144. wRirf- 0~R sSh THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 up! mi PMnd ?f**^ *"**.l" room m ewMral Mf Wirttd ilBte ptri thtf QtossM. 4iS GrwlKla, Pontloc or fa 4^.^ ® i-OST: WMRP-HAIRCO TtRhiE**, wWto with black and brown mork-Ingl. Ok 3.7752. Howard. LOST: OIRAAAN SHEPHERD, PE. molt, with Watarford Twp. Ilctnn LOif: VICINITY OF PERRY Ahb Glenwood. AAootly Mack ind tan, I"*!* ^rt Fox Torrier. Vary Mtiall dog. Kaward. FE S-MW. Lost FOR s weeks - male Gorman Shaphard, black, gray and •oma b^. M»4M5. Or, «wiw. TNI NM CIVIL RWHTI JUW FROHINITC, WITH:;:; CIRTAIN IXCRFTIONS. X; WCRSWtWATION -«R^ CAUSI OF SIX (INCE P^lSOMI OCCUPATIONS ARB vl V.-, CONSIDERRD MORI AT- X; TRACTivi TO piRsoNs i}i OF ONI SIX TNAN THE X; t;:;OTHix advirtise-Aments ari placed i;:; UNDER THE MALI OR -X FIMALI COLUMNS FOR X; ■X CONVBNIEMCP OB BBAD. V. $600 SLOCK LAYER. NON-UNION. IIJI par hour. Call FE S4Mf. s6ys part time after scho6l full tima aummar. >' Apply IN W. Mapla. Rm. A, 3:XM pjti., SIrm. iSSj- tMkaa or Myolft. Mutt Wo train. Fartonal Intory Call <74-2133 4 p.m.-7 pjn._______ t-1 JANITOR AND WINDOW WASH- V b!1!1S '“I.!!!*''- ^ ben«lta lor right parton. ......... quiriat confldanl't Contact War “ Opdyka Rd. ntlac, MIc Lilting S< enca. Excallant |uw man. Opportunity mant. Sand rtaum, Praia Box 30. •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE ;X NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X :;:;CLUDI PERSONS OF-X ;X IITNER SEX la to buy and tall family ah m rjWlSO woSly, plSlI Sfi?;; year around position at nrtent head. Prefer shoe' expe will consider other teles anc egement records and Individual po- Penney's An aqual opportunity employar, Bloomfield MIraela Mila,_ ■ Call da^5S74 Oftar 3 p S PIECE BAND, DERBY TAVERN, 10 BOYS mailing r ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN fill vacancy created by promote Excellent opportunity for man w experience In retailed newapai advertising. Fait growing ret... furniture chain with home ofllcat In Grand BlOnc, Mich. Offer- —* standing chance for advanc_______ .. . . commensurate Billion-Dollar Financial Institution benrtWt wid Mj DESIGNER. PREFERABLE molding-dle experience. Fendt Mt chine and AAanufacturlng. 4785 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. DOUBLE A MECHANIC FOR LIGHT tune-up, brake and exhaust tyt- Kennady, Wt Oakl^, Pon- Natlonal Bank Bldg. SUITE NO. 514 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TEL. S3I-4881 EXPERIENCED REAL June a, from 12:15' hursday Juni Mutt be 15 ^ppiy hi parson AAonoay or luet falkner CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT ~ "THFTDNTIACTRESS^ AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN - FOR full time position In finance office. Background experience in credit —■ collections very desirable. 20 MEN NEEDED AMn noaded for sample distribution In the Pontiac area. S1J5 per hour. 40-hour 'Week. II years and up. Excellent opportunity man waiting Induction, attorn night schaol, ate. Raport 7:30 a .daUy-ln white ahirt and tie the following address: 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Emplo,- Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, ai' 403 TAB OPERATOR - EXPERI-:e nacettary. Salary open. Ter-- ■----------1 potential In ex- AIRPORT AAAINTENANCE MAN CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $5642-16552 Liberal fringe benefits. M BUSINESS Management EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 3 5 days a wk., Birmingham a AM TJXXLJVlri. Grate. branch office, I, good itarting afits Including ------1. Rmly «n5kwnd"AvV.rpo;itiiii!“M^: or 38* N. Telegraph, Pontiac high SI Incentive AUTO BILLER for authorized Franchise, Dealer, Must Have Experience, Pay FIna Benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 118 with reply todayl BUS BOY Full time, eves. 18 and over. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply A PART TIME JOB I married man, 21-34, to i___ hours per evening. Call 674-2233, p.m.-7 p.m. $200 PER MONTH Haughey, John Henry Co., I Box 1410, Lansing, Michigan 4i or phone Area Code 517 484-: •»r appointment. AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, full or part time, excellent pay for good man with own tools. Anderson Sales and Service. FE 3-7102. BAKER Bread and Rolls MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 633 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham i Market — 3W0 Joslyn. FE 5-4355. 1 COOK - SHORT ORDER Barber wanted, curtis house of Barbers. 534 $. Saginaw St. Full or part-time work, guaranteed salary. FE 1-7874. RasMance WAREHOUSE MEN Guaranteed Income Steady Employment Secure Future Rapid Advancement Good Working Conditions Free Insurance Poid Vocations Pension Mony Other Fringe Benefits SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Apply GREAT SCOTT MARKETS GENERAL OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE nil E. 8 MILE ROAD FERNDALE SUMMER JOBS 84000. Between May and Decem- ■ve plenty Ishing end WIN ONE OF 50 — I BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1 - Over 18 Years. 2 — At least, completion o 'BUZZ' BATEMAN SAYS SELLING REAL ESTATE IS INTERESTING' AND PROFITABLE Do you feel you ore wasting your time and abilities in your present job? Are you looking for a challenge that will be rewarding in both income and personal satisfaction? If this is true, then, the time you spend reoding this may be the most rewording few minutes you hove ever spent. Whether you ore 30 or 60, experienced or inexperienced, you owe it to yourself to learn more about the excellent opportunities that con be yours in Real Estate. Because of our steady growth, both in soles of pre-owned homes and new construction over the post few years, it is necessary for us to expand our soles stqff. We ore proud of the fact that we ore one of the largest Realtors in this area. The year 1965 was an excellent yeor ond 1966 promises to be even better. Our advertising program is one of the largest and most productive. Today, os Professionals, we maintain the highest possible standards. Our training program is complete and comprehensive and it will give you the knowledge and bockground to get a good start in the Real Estate Business. If you are willing to accept this challenge and if you would like to take ad-vontage of our experience, knowledge ond leadership, we will be most happy to give you every consideration. Only honest and courageous need apply! FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: CALL JACK RALPH, Soles Co-ordinotor BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY 377 S. Telniroph Rd. ^ FE 1-7161 730 S. Rochester Rd. 01 1-6518 COLLEaOR SALESMAN 125 par weak, profit lharina hen end qf the veer. Traflaportatlon ft nlihad. 30 years or older. WrI Pontiac Preaa Box 4f. MACHINIST, $5 OR OLDIR PART or Ml HIM, etaady work hi fmell friendly Royal -*— “- Coftiniihem. LI AAAINTENANCI ^N At NIW s“r2iurr3-,2*afis«T- CAREER OPPORTUNITY one cepeWe men to train ......... and aaslit manager. Rapid advancement to hIgh-payIng *•“- utive position In national p---- skxial sales organization for qualified indlvIduoL _______________________________ EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY MAN OR BOY LIVE IN, MUSTI drive, help pelle patient. 624-1872. | FISHER BODY DIVISION MEN FOR LAWTi CUTTIffG BUSI- MANAGER FOR PARKING LOTS MjSAT houriVFE tmW. MEN FOR COMMON LABOR ipply at 4763 Dixie Hr" OR TRAINEE Apply Pontiac ESTATE ___I homat, membert MLS. Ca FE 5-»47i for appointment, Ivor Schrem._____________ 6|JMp Wmfed NMe 4 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, M yean and oktar, full —' “* time, 81.25 an hr. A| .... OR COMPANY INTERESTED hi making small lathe, drill, and -III u. Cook, TE Hely WEEtid FiMEh 7 PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCED --------- SOLICITOR TO WORK FROM OUR OFFICE, STARTING SALARY S1.75 HR. PLUS COMMISSION. FOR INTBR-I VIEW CALL FE S^2S0.______j t. Call for app't. Jax Ktr Wash. men^ver 2s to work___________ lea station. Expartanca prefarrad but will train, local ref., required. Shall atatlon Woodward — U— Lake Rd. Bloomflald Hills. MEN WANTED TO WORK I Fiberglass boats. Good pay. MODERATE ROOM t rellretf ------- generi 14. - - METAL POLISHER ----ilnum and stalnlau steal. Experienced on belt tender. ■" “ Hickman Co. 2530 Industrl YARD LIGHT OR APPLIANCE Installers nsedad in Pontiac area. Part or full lime. Steady work. MACHINE DESIGNER For part or lull time work, larlanead on mechanical design fsislling of special machines. DRAWING CHECKER ir full tlms work. list be experienced prsltrrablt small mechanisms. PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER Experlwiced 1 TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Growing company, many frii benefits, steady amploymant i overtime. M.C. MFG. CO. LAKE OR 1 HARDWARE SALESMAN, 3S TO MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL tart time, excallant pay f— man with own tools. And Seles and Service. FE 3-7102. graph. 537-: is Group offic —1-3585. \ I. 218 S. Tsls- INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE, can qualify for full time agency with four months part tIma traln-Ing. 537-3585. JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full pert time, steady "—*' * ~ inrs., 5 nights per . . necestary, must be bondal and materials, ... .... Birmingham, Bloomfield and Detroit, own trensp., excellent fringe benefits. Send lob re* —- *--------- of experience, phone particulal't to Pontle ,nS» mediate openings for full-time |er Itors. Age 30 or over, SI .17 pe ’’"n'lWN’IloEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron JANITOR, 6 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS and holldeys off, apply In per^. Town and Country, IW S. Tele-graph Rd.____________________ LUMBER COUNTER MEN ore manager, d Supply, 2055 Good steady man for very active Used Car Lot. All benefits Including hospit...... “* '--- ance. Pa around wofr. rviusi art licanca. Good ancement. * Dixie Pontiacy Michigan 332-8361 Exparienced Waitress I Wanted 1o work In Ponllec er-MIKord, Mlchlun. Start' 170 per week. Write Standard F^dt. 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. BEAlitTCl'AN EXPePlEtiCeo Dottle's Beauty Salon, Auburn ntar -■■■ R. UL 2-4340.___________ PROPERTY APPRAISER Wost BloomfloM Twp. Asaosi Dapt. Liberal fringt banofiti, 1 . txptrltnct and high school grad-uato or no txptrltnct and a good gaocinsRir Bockground: sitarv so, 000 to S7JM0 depMidIng on ouallfl-catlout. Apply — Clork's Offict, 4460 Orchard Lake Rood. PORTER Part or full time, 11 p.m._ a.m. Paid vacation, hoipltallzallon. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. TELEGRAPH PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenonce Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Gk rs Corfwratl c, Mich. Sports wi—------- Notions sales PIset goods senior sales Penney^'s FULL TIME CLERK, PARTY STORE GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- il Opportunity omployer ATTENTION 11 COMP. OPR'S. 9 BURR, SENSI-OPR'S. 23 SR. TYPISTS (ELEC.) 32 CLERKS ALL SHIFTS ULL TIME / SALESWOAkAtr, EX-porltnced, for fashion apparel shop. Plsssant working conditions, llbsrti smployse benefits. See Mils RIvsrd. R. B. Shoppe. 2S S. Tele- HOUSEKe¥pER, care 1 INFANT, ■ ■ mutt drive, top salary. Royal Oak, Ssiwi6. HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE I ■ - >r couple with children wi 624-1972. HAIR DRESSER WANTED TO ‘ ' over clientele, must do high on. Jen't Stylo Setter, S6»g4tt HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN CARE -• * --—'-age children. South-pleasant home, good SPECIAL INTERVIEW CENTER PYTHIAN BLDG., NO. 6 I W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. KELLY GIRL DIVISION Kelly Service 2220 DIME BLDG. DETROIT - WO 3-f510 Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION RN's AND LPN's Openings. Call 33S-7IS4 BABY SITTER ense prelern ichuett. Ml 6-1 position in a Credited Nursing Home. Additional education, bene-llls offered to right person. Good salary, day and night shift avail- able. m-im.__________________________ MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housewor'' —* '—— "ery.~FE children. Sat. i I LIVE , off. FE A8ATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL * must have 1 year axparl-Typlng essential. Builders 626-SI40._________________________ BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-tithm, 830 per week, 1:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. OR 3-3804.___ vacation and^ year MECHANICS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE om 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at: 2010 PONTIAC DR. ________PONTIAC ........ EAVESTROUGHING work, full or part tli 2595 Orchard Lake Rd. NEED SUMMER WORK? If you are 18 or over, want full time or part time work, we can use you in: SHIPPING & RECEIVING maintena“nce dept. Apply in person at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci Pontiac Moll NEED EXTRA CASH? If you have (S flexible hour, weekly (??) end need S3S to tSO and would like to service your area at a FULLERETTE dealer, please contact me. Mr. Bryan at RAILROAD WORKERS mmedlale openings available laborers In locomotive engine pairs In Pontiac Round House. Baby sitter for Juno 13th. to July 29th. High school girl living near School Houm Lake In Drayton Plains. Light housework and cara of five children, eget 12 to 5. Mutt be reliable end ablo to swim. Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 5:30. SM.OO par week. Call after 7:00 pm. weekdays, anytime weekends. 674-0056. - BARMAID WANTED, NIGHTS, TOP. , wa^s, will train. 602-4350 or 333-J MIDDLEAGEO I OPENING FOR 2 LADIES FOR: .. . --- Crocker Cendy ' PARTICULAR WOMAN WITH TIME an her hands, who would like larger than usual Income, In very high prestige business. Past 35, 2fr2o!'*'lhlnrmum height S't", Grand Trunk Western Railroad n Equil Opportunity Employer BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. FE - - or 612-5696._____________ BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, vrorklng mother, of three ' REAL ESTATE _______________ wanted at the Mall. Inquire ab( our generous commission prograi VON REALTY I ^ Gwr^ Vonderherr, Rltr._^-^S_ BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED. Albert's ColNuret and ARwrt*> Suburban Hair Fashions. Call 674- ; 682-5807 Eves. OR 3 ROUTE SALESMAN A-l opportunity for aggressive m< on estab. dry ^cleaning roul Steady and good pay. Apply ___ stockroom work. I graduate. 8340 per 2-02r O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesir— “'- — pect 1966 salat to surp viout records - your tentlal Is unlimited. Prokteh, sales manag iortal Interview. Ray O'Ntll, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Roa OR 4-2222 arX I OPENING FOR CLEAN-UP AAAN MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-38) $18,0()b POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS ____ Michigan's largest usedi BkSl^itieid* car dealer is opening 6 more lots this year and needs men to manage Kd fxperience Necessary as we have a, complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. Dixie Hwy.,2Blks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 OPPORTUNITY EXISTS FOR CPA PAINTER. EXPERIENCED FOR _________________ 6264140.__________ PART TIME WAREHOUSE MAN, mechanically Inclined. 335-3350. PART-TIME LANDSCAPE WORK - .......... 6 p.m.______, PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT. Mutt have valid drivers llcenie, steady employment and top twagas. Many benafitt. Sat Don Wileon -* SUBURBAN OLDS. Utad Car I 63S S. Woodward, Birmingham, I 7-5111. PORTER AND HANOIMAN. FULL time. Gratham Cleanart, 601 Otk-lend Ava. SALESMEN HOME IMPROVEMENT yickie'5 Corporation, one ol Americas largest building tup panyi offers unlimited ties for qualified men i r'llated In a top earnir.. I, the Home Improvement R-RESTAURANT WAITRESS $1.50 er hour, plus tips, eppl- — - ”— •*" N. Opdyka. RECEPTIONIST FOR SAAALL HOS-pllal. Working experience anC *— Ing necessary. 2 to 10 shift. — Mrs. Heusman 651-9301 bafore 3 BAR WAITRESS or will train. M611 r------ - SALAD GIRL AND GENERAL BAKERY SALESWOMAN. FULL time. No evenings or Sundays. .Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Ml.. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._____ CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT, FULL I, salaried. Call for app't. With........... CLERK, ... every other IS. Mills F“— I, Ml 4-5060. . Attractive t Ings avallat Ponflec-Fllnt ery, commissions, — ---------. - furnished. Company paid Insurance program end retirement plan. Please write to h ...... Bernicle Personnel Department, WIckle's Corporation, 515 N. Washington Ave.i Saginaw. SHEET METAL , STAMPING PLANT Assistant Manager Must be familiar with progressive die production. Also femlirar with short run production. Good job for the Tight man. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 30.________ Service Representative Married man of good character seeking better future then present 1.K ...m provide end willing t» management. Salary end end retirement, franst mornings or call for Tht Singer Co., 102 333-7929. An r—-' “ Service station attendants. Experl-I train - iRnelT': 495CT. ___________________ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT General duties In *r»es**ec m f P. -------*55'11!hRiiw?*sS Rib WmM M. w F. I Mivirti mi Tr«cidii| 22 —^- ——^— ---------------------— _______________J HwMtuy, -------- Hwry COu PA iwlSM UMMf. MMiIbm 4fmt Of phono AfM Cod* ilT <|g«S1 «br oooelwhtiont. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED - Tf«* Of."^--^ Men. inro hri.. t ojn Co6K, 4 f6 fl NO SUN- d*y% rmnt how brollor o«p*rl-onc*. Cluk Rodioilor, 3M A^ln. Ill botwoon 44 pjn„ FE 3-7V07. eXPERIENCEO OPTICAL DtSPEN- owMoh •c. No d ompley* ________»ro OS !■«<» MALE OR FEMALE E.. -------------- /•need llcontod beoullclon. Excel-lent opportunity I shop. 175 weekly, pi -------- - Cell SilM Htl|i, MeWwiikM . .. S.S. Kreogee. < Telegreph, BIrnnItiqhom. REAL ESTATE Appralteri and Mlespeople^S r FE 7-0W3. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield, Farmington Area atOnce Apply to Mr. Slier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. modern facilities, excellent fringe benefits, tultkm grants avallablr Starting salary depending on qual fications and experience. AppI " ^"^PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole ~* ------ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER,FOR DE- Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Slier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Positions Now Open SECRETARY SANK TELLERS PROOF OPERATORS _____eOOKKEEPERS igply, Metrapoman Nattonal eank pf Farming. 3S»5 Grand Rlv-ar, Farmingfen. Michigan. atOM SPECIAL examination FOR Child welfare workers PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKERS glected and abueed cblldran, taster car*, bom* studios, adoptions •nd-or service to people needing financial help. U.013 starting talery ai of July 1. plus all Michigan civil sarvic* fring* bananft. MUST POSSES A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE. Tost will b* given BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ■REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7Sli Piintiiif and Dteorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orval GWcumb, ats-oaea PAINTING WORK, INTERIOR OR exterior. OR *-3W5._____ n Koiar. FE UlOO. .... ___ - quallfisd. Btckad by th* framendout td-vtrtlslng povrer of 7 offices. Far confidanflal Interview cell M~ Kor^ el: YORK -eSrS: ISSL'^ dt total abstainers ^ SI pbone FE 4-1M4, K. G. t Wontid ChiMren te BMrd 28 Wanted HeosdioM 6Mds 29 son's. FE a-78S1. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ........... *-r your furniture ________vrhet have you. r ■■ auction It or buy It. B & B Auction Ic_______________OR S-I717 °*47tf^xlo Hwy.. Drayton Plains eretor^. C. Oixw. 'OR 3-5SW. lE'LL PAY »1S,IWI A YEAR AND 0 F>^'C‘r~FTLES,“OESkisr'M;K-inore If yiw went •» iMrii the fur-i chines, drafting equipment, etc nifure busineu, we'll train you IF op 3.9747 you have tbe competitive spirit » ....MTcn.'rrlppco neAM~pVh1 takes to become a SALES LEADER.|WANTED. COPPEIL MAM, RADI-You'll hevo tho chenco to move! »*°" ______ j largest WANTED: ANTIQUES AND OUAL- and fastest-growing furniture chains j ity furniture. Cell *35-0197 In the midwest. It you lovt herd! Holly. ME 7-5193._____________ work end wentteffloke hlB^moiiy ^4NTco TO'TOY MEDTOM - contact Mr. Boyer el S.; highwell tent with sewed In _____ Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich. Or, Must be In good condition. FE Work Wanted Mab Warttd to Rant 3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME, WATER ' ' or Clarkston area, reliable, r, exc. ret., 3334941 be" ‘ n INTERIOR An6 EXTERIOR painting, smell carpenter |ebs, free estimate, reasonable rates, FE ALUMINUM HOUSES WASHED, 'I washing, window cleaning, In-sr and exterior painting. FE EXECUTIVE NE! unfurn. house ... _ 30, 33540*7 week-ends or eft. 5:30 w< Couple looking for apartment or small house to rent. Please coll ofte 3 P.M. at FE 8-2336. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. WORKj EXECUTIVE FAMILY ^TS To Of any kind, basement work. Fred • ■* h»w w«« Frye, FE 53309._______^_____ GARDEN PLOWING. WEED CUT-15*7 Jotlyn. FE 3-1*11. ANNEH NEEDS LISTINGS rS iry. We t LAKE FRONT, TWO OEDROOMI. Reir^fAdlliaiiSn. CanTw^ or,Llvonl* 4S7-75-LODGE, SLEEPS piiaTFiiH. •t turn., ell ---- ---- WaterfordTlW per wk., Detroit TR 34939. ’ SYLVAN LAKE FRONT, MWBjtN, Our 13 Annett Inc., Realtors 31 E. Huron St. 330-04** Office Open Eve* and Sundays 1- OOUBlE OCCUPANCY, der foreclosure. Agent, S37-«4e0. FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE IS, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. CAN PAY UP TO $14400, CALL MAID SERVICE. COFFEE, CAR-peted, TV, taleptiane, 035 a week. Sagamore Motel. 709 s. Woodward MCE SLEEPING ROOM ON LAKE, cell bjtwaeti S end - ------------------- ROOM AND OR BOARD, 13SW Oakland Ave. FE AltS4 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-Pontlac. 0S3-4959._______________________ R home In Clarkston 0 WHITE WOMAN HAS SLEEPING CASH. "" 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 3 Oakland Ave._FE 3-OUI MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 443*3 PRIVATE PARTY, WANTS 3 OTR - - rdroom house or Income. ' — n payment. MY 3-1130 a< FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS *02-0435.__________________________ WANT 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 CAR garage, basement large ( ‘ or near Clarkston. Have buyer up to 531,000. Mr. E WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR your equity In your hour- -por^rty. Call us tor more A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 41 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, USE-ment, gae haat, 111410. TMm. m Wa^ut^ M S-CT. BY OWNERPS*ME^ —jS?__________ BY OWNEk: SPACIOUS MRD- -----------1 wall landacapad lot, Fairpert, Draytan SUMMER VACATION? 5. beautllul groun(|la> awlmmbi, twinge for chlWran, beat, tiod, Jun* 25 to July 3, Am. 13 to Sept. 3 left. 075 wiokly. • ■ BEDROOM RANCH. PANELED family room and be-----* - . 513,m 3351435. . ROOMS, CITY, CLOSE TO BUS line and s‘----- ~ Only 5*,350 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE-menL pood West suburban, near 4-BEDROOM FRAME mentf'tirephic*? nice IJcetSon. *$ul^ 200-T*rms. TLATTLEY REALTY 3*34911 GOODRICH - ORTONVILLE AREA, lovely 3 bedroom, all year erojiito home, larg* Ir*-- *" »*« Eagle Lake, 5 ROOM HOUSE AND FULL BASE- BEDROOM APARTMENT It garden lyp* apertment -■ Central air conditioning, s ditioned. lots of storage, evellebi*. No children, i 5135 month. FE 5' ~ ROOMS AND BATH, 555 PER month with dama^* cc, 2-d33» or FE t-aS53. AMERIC,aM HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEN TUBS. THRU SU I to 5 AND *:38 TO 1:38 FROM $145 A MONTH 33*5 WATKINS LAKE RD. *753959, MORNINGS *734937 15 ACRES lean of the scenic ro ,,, ...... of Oakland County Highland Twp. Magnificent wii •lew. secluded spot includes a r. old 3 bedroom home, 3 c lerage. 520,808, terms. EMBREE & GREGG 15*5 Union Lake Rd. EM 54393 ■....... ...........Open 9 ' ■ Bloomfield Townhousa $83 PER MONTH bath Townhouse. Closed ’ tRuTi Phone 33i-5555. FURNISHED APARTMENT DOWti "own. 598. FE 51373. 59, p.m. _ HURON AND TELEGRAPH tmell 3 room apartment witi rooms. Family sized electric en 300 W. HURON OR *41i Evas, *034*35____ By 0 W __________*24-3304.__________________ BY OWNER. NEAR PONTIAC Motors tnd Flshar. 3 beC------------ home, w*ll to wall .carpating, 510,900 FE 53*24. _____ iY“dWNER - 5BEOROOM BTiCK ranch. 3Vk baths, 3ve-c*f ptostared garag*. All buHI-lns. Carpeting, drapes, rsdiant haat, on rolling Isndicapad 3 acras, plin Wx^ pool. 544,900. Will trade tor in Thorne. *257330 or 54744*4 chor P-------- BY OWNER. NEARLY NEW 5BED--- -n trlleval, 1W baths, large lly room. Hraplac*, 5car ga- Kattorlng High, s. *750740. No agi tE BUILD -oak floors gas heat, y room rancher jll basement t beth. 011400 . OPEN SUNDAY HOUSESI HOUSES! ' ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . Vast *f M-34 between Lek* Orion md Oxford behind Alban's Country Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 55* BloomftoM N**r Luther FE 527*3 aftomoen*. Ll 34*77 Evat FIRST IN VALUE Elactrolysis ^ - I BROWNIES HARDWARE Electrolysis — by Romaine floor sanoers - polishers Unwanted hair removed I WALL PAPER STEAMERS HARPER SHOP- Mrs. K'S IRUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS HARPER SHUP mrs. A * \ ^ p g pg Excavating FE 57*59 COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Instellatl^ grading, earth moving. Qi“»n, work at competitive prices. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST — Free estimeto. FE $-491* ULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light sewer, water service, basement and septic field. Cell evenings. FE 5-3555._____________________________ A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 335*115. ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP roots-sidlng-remodallng — job complete. Or, materials. Michigan M*5 ter Modernizers 114* W. Huron. FE 2-4311._______________________ .T. VERNON, BULLDOZING, grading and trucking. Sand, gravel and black dirt. *351505. LARRY'S EXCAVATING. I mint, septic systom, sand graval. *30-1193._______ Building Medernixatien | A 3-CAR GARAGES, WXn', 5*75 | Cement work. Free estimates -j" SprlngfieM Building Co. MA - HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Rooting, FE 51024 HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINGLES FE 5*4S7________ ROOt=S: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance *024440 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE All Types af Remodeling Kitchen cupboerds, additions, atti ------------------gtram g. Fra* os' Kustom Karpentry Building Supplies MASON HAULING A'LANOSCAPING Deliver and lay sod; top soil and black dirt up to 2000 yards at a lime. Also send and oravel. 05 liver anyplace. Quick service. 335 {fetwedl'Ra!^ ««4*Sl spaclaltv. State CARPENTRY, NEW^D REPAIR. Free estimates. 33S49S1. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 veer* FE 3-1335.________ BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. FE 4-l«t7 Of FE 57044, BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanted. Licensed confreetor. FE 3-1507 __________________ ^rTCK, BLOCK, CEMENT WOR^^ ^joaMrinn|^ 5 D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic for baths. Free metes. FE 3-3359 or FE 4-03*5. Garden .^Plowing :-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE 04314, • " --- A-l SODDING AND SEEDING. ■ ‘nlng war ------ 053-3315. V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND lawns. New lawns, patios, well stone, 3*57371. Lakes Tree Ca., Trimming Plantings — ramovals — fireptoc*— wood. *351414, *752130._____ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. funding I 15 OekleiK ‘press Bax Pom MAILBOX POSTS — INSTALLED. SMITH MOVING CO Painting nnd Decorating FIrep'laces. Cell anytime. FE 8-09*9 CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LIC- «, FE 53349._____________ CEMENT CONTRACTORS UL 3-4313 ._____________UL 343S1 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or smell, 35 yrs. experiOnc*. Free estimates. OR 34173. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Ca.___ — ------ Evas. FE 54131 Cynmk THin| DrosMinkiNg, Tiiioring QUALITY PAINTING PInrtaring Syvica Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trucking Top Soil — Block Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling 852-4096 Septic Tonk Bldg. Stamp RamEval STUMP REMOVAL - FREE estimates *12-5713 etter 3 p.m. Swimming Poek Pool Co. Open Sunday 2 I 7170 Dixie Hwy. (1 mi. non MIS) Clarkston. MA 53*74. JTrm Trimming ^ryiCE TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- TnKUng stek* snd tlckup trucks. <753035. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMI --------- - turn. FE 50095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULE6 reesonible. FE 51353.__________ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Oi* E 57*43. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, "TIsh, till dirt, grading and grav-nd trontqnd loading. FE 3-0*03. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, <»•-rage, b«sement cleaning. UL 3-50*8. Track Rantnl_____ Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallars Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD E ^1 FE 51441 Opto Dally IncludInB Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls claand*. Rea*. Set 1st act Ion guaranteed. Insured. PE 51*31. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 Ditit 3 CMAfRS, I TABLES, » A RUMPS, tOLO ■ntioM M. 733 DELUXE EASY DRYER 6E REFRIGERATOR, KELVINA-tor itovo, oloc., dialn, dresser. FE 3-««U. ________________ 6E REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON- 47 Bottle Gas Installation Two 1M pound cylinders and aquli ment. Prompt and coortaous sarv BTsJ Piko. FI OtSCOUNTSi SAVE Final claaranca. All guitars, bataas. amplHIors and aow cnambora must 00. Town A Country Radio. 07441^ r eyplWT Piano mOvii^o ITED I Plains Gas Co., BUILT-INS; RANGIE IS 4' AND H t drawers, MS. Kenmora < I modal S7$. call 474 ditlon, S45. 474-MI3. DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC i»vt, 40", pusbbutton, exr 1, Attar 13 p.m. 343-7713. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL SM A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ' l-plece llv^ ’’“ite” J**st5 (??t>17'*ruo'included. 7H>lece bedroom suite with double II size b Inherspring mattress ai ______ _ id matchino -Id 7 vanity lamps. n'h‘^^rs«bl^'‘Al:';^ . credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 11 W. PIKE LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 --------te St., FE 4 7MI. NEVER USED $59 MATTRESS, $29 Bedroom set, bunk beds, studio couch, miK. OL 1-0960. DAVID WHITE TRANSIT AND TRI-pod, $400, new legs, $25, extra lens, $30. Young and Son Transit and TrI-pod, $150. Pouts Th ^ llte and TrI-pod, $300. All In .. condition. OA $-3934 aft. 5, MY 3-3252 bef. 5. ECONOLINE FORD 1943 PICKUP, PRE-OWNED ____ nodel Singer. balance of $40.1$ i--- - ---- -----. - condition. Zlg-zag- 50-foot Oakland OR 3-7044. _____________ ELECTIRC KELVINATOR, _______________ ' draft bar lor 'U keg barrel. 412- Dunonnoies, Call credit ........... at 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.____________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Selcc Guilders Supply SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg tag sawing machine. Embrold- machlna guarantee. Tarma of PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SMALL REFRIGERATORS, $30 UP. GARAGE SaLEi THURSDAY AND Other ... kTEEL KITCHEN UNIT HAS STOVE refrigerator and sink, $50. Ken- - ------------ —— *35. 9- 35. 3-Othar GARAGE SALE. 7 PIECE RATTAN ......... ■'* ■ ‘ over, $75. Of Wing piece dining room si pleca bedroom sulfa, odd pieces. FE 4-2395. Yhree-quarter SIZ !, $35. 493^440. . ...LLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP Tiffany lamp, butter molds, pre glass dishes, commodes, sacretary U antiqua bad complete, side board. Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs, 3 leaves and pads. Extends to 90". 5904 Dixie Hwy. at Water- fOrd Hill 474-1013.____________ TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gat stove, $35, alacfrtc stwe. $U, bunk bads, mlsc. FE 5-2744. V. HOUSE, COTTAGE, SAAALL BARN * moved. 4Gar tide rig. 34" reel mower. Bast ( Used e OUCH and baby furni-____E S4IB1 or FE B4I40. Washer and dryer *et. w. WANTED TO BUY Laadad glast lamps or k Blass shades. FE 4-9094. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Pika Store Only Occasional chairs . ... From $5.95 I mirror $34.95 ...$29.95 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95; alto bathtubs, toilets shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, ~~ Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442. Apt. size gas stove OJ-M 34" elac. range ................$39.95 Guar. alec, refrigerator .......$49.95 Guar. Elec. Washer $59.95 Your Credit It Good At Wymi WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE* trigarator with top freezer, $49. Diyer, $35. TV, $35. Elec*---------- $35. V. Harris. FE S-2744. LAWN MOWER, SELF PROPELLED — power reel type, S2S. FE 5-0141. MARQUISE WEDDING RING SET, $500 or best offer. 343-2101._ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Ter- WhITNEY styled WALNUT furniture. Dining table and 4 chairs $70; Room divider, $50; Credenza, $50; 2 coffee .... -.................■- 474-7449. 65-A AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES AND COL-lectort Items. Antique show and sale. First Methodist Church, feRANDFATHER CLOCKS. Y-KNOT Hm, TV & RkHm Used 3 Mead phortographs .......$4.95 Walton 'TV FE 2-S57 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn For Sale Miuonanooui 67 W PLASTIC PIPE, $3:44 PER II IV4" plastic pipe, M,51 per .... 1'.^l" plastic pipe, $10.34 per 1 hp lake pump with high pressurr $97. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W 1-A "BIRDS VINYL SIDING. ■“ • scratch, no pali as color goes clear through. The toughest of Ing In beautiful clapboard design. Guaranleed by "Bird" — quality scratch, $29.95. G. i 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tita 1c ea Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap ~SG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. I~ 12 PAIR EXTERIOR WOOD SHUT-ters. Snow blade for '59 Wheel-horse. Also free kittens. OL 1-1451 i2 24" BY 40" ALUMINUM STORM windows. Good condition. $100. FE is' SWIMMING POOL, COMPLETE with all access. Used 1 sum— only. A40st sacrifice. OR 3-2445. l4" VANITY LAVATORY, COM- caMnst, 1, 7005 and pad, (nutmeg), FE 34153. klO teUARE FEET ACOUST _ „ „ ttta. iat pumd. Shattow si^pgiNbi floor tlla; inslda doort; catling .... ,-------440* of -**— heater, good condition. OR 3-9402. 1OG00 GALLON STI 0 BTU USED OIL FURNACE. Also new gas and oil. All r ' aluminum aiding, doors and > dews hwtallad. A A H Sales. ' 5-1501.____________________________ XDDII^O. MACHINE, Me typ^ltor, $25; Royal electric typeetrller, $150; adding machine, oSTmglster camblnatlon, $40; Filing cablneta. new 4r cleaner, FE 4-2029 LOADING COMPONENTS, GUNS - EL 4-2999.____________________ JIM'S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet suppII fixtures, pamt — ell color "iX sizes. Over lOJIOO Items to > from. W price or less oft on -------- Items. 2301 Dixie Hvyy. Mon.-FrI. 9-9, Sat. 9-4, closed Sun. FE 40205. . Get Blue Lustra, rtt eiearic shampooar $1. Pon-c Glau, 23 W. Lawranca, Pon- BUD BALLARD Sand, gravel, fill dirt and ers supplies. OR 3-5773. BULLDOZING, FINISH Gf topsoil, gravel. Mox Cook. 402-4145. CRUSHED STONE, IDA STONE, road gravel, mason sand, fl" *'-* rMIc t . Michigan FE 4-6442. sanal stationary, wedding announce- prlnted napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Dray- PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E J 114.95. .... $19.95; ______trim $34.95; $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1514._____________ PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SaES, irnaments and gifts. Outpost, 3245 Dixie OR 3-9474. ___________________ POWER MOWER SERVICE POWER MOWERS TUNED, ALTO rotary blade sharpening. RIauto Mower Service. 521 Whittemora. REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker head, 4 month In new cabinet. Zlg-zagger designs, hems, overcasts, L...... holes, etc. Must collect small balance of only $43.43 cash ---- payments or M.43 monthi able. 20 year guarantee acccpl- year guarantee plus frr* Call credit manager i 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWIN CENTER. RAILROAD TIES, $3 EACH, I SINGER IN CABINET With zlg-zagger. Just change fashion plates for buttonholes, designs. i... _____ collect $34.34 cash or $3:34 monthly; ^ year guara^. Call credit manager at 335^. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. ‘ -v. aas. 2820. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 211, M.95 Ml. 3 PS ranch house white No. 74$, :<»k4Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 Ml* 311 base Interior, M.OO Ml-■ ■ paint, 50 cents a 5 Oakland ... ... LAWRENcf^. Everything to meet your na Clethlng, Furniture, Appllani USED OFFICE DESKS,_ SWIVEL files, typewriters, adding n chines. Offset printing press, 1 pileator, etc. Forbes Printing a WEDDING announcements A't discount prices. Forbes YARDMAN REEL-TYPE LAWN mower, 4 h.p. angina, 11* yrs. eld. $190. UL 2-3217. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS FENDER_JAZZ MSS, CASE,^BMS-3-2720. GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tufwd and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac mch. FE 1-0SF> Across from Tel-Huron LAWRENCE WELK Model, Thomas Organ — Come on for Demo, — “ ““ *“' Private Instruction 1 JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33EOSOO 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 BLUE SPRUCE. YOU DIG. U AND UP. 10 Ml. W. on M-59. EM SGS49. FLOWERING SHRUBS, YEWS LITTLE EDEN'S IRIS ACRE, NOW open. RIzomes, 10c and up. Visitors welcome. 2$ N. Astor, Pontiac, FE MONTH END SALE PETUNIAS, $2.59 A Gallagher's Music VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE, .. . DIXIE HWY. by Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, V* *— ‘ — Williams Dr.- USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, OULBRANSON, H A A4-MONO, etc. priced FROM $45a GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW ATTENTION PARENTS r reservation. GAU.ASHER'S - ACCOROlUN GUI 1 AW LESSON4. FOR SALE - 5-YEAR-OLD BI^CK 74 149 CHEVY BUS, WITH SEATS RE* moved, for camping. $400. after 5 p.m. alt day Sat. and Sun. 575 Stirling, Pontiac.________ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. PONY VAN FOR SALE, CHEAP. _________1444 GIddIngs Rd. SHEEP. GOOD HERO OF 37. CALL "• "" ‘lount Clemens. GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. FE 5-2141. LOADING TOPSOIL, MORNINGS ----p.m. 531 Dorris. FE S-3241. MAD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, t. 473-2148 or 473-4404. PONTIAC lake builders SUP---------------- dirt, r- SAND, GRAVEL A TOP SOIL Crushed Limestone Tall Timbers Nursery 332-0440 Pets-Hvntiiig Dogs 79 l-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAA4* poolng, reasonable. 425-2875. -I DACHSHUND PUPS, ....... AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE $-2538. ADORABLE PART COCKER PUI pies. 492-191)1.__________ AKC A4>RICOT POODLE PUPPIES, quality bred, sf" ‘ --------------- $45. - 451-3445. AKC APRICOT ifiol IT AKC SILVER GERMAN SHEPHERD 10, months old. Bred for ts-- ment OA 8-290$. _________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS 5. Trimming real. 334-1413. dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24ISB9. ^317? COLLIE PUPPIES, AK,C $50 __________4744)709 . J L trre-Si"-MANY“"TO CHOOSL from, rwaonaMy priced. $53-4740. HUNTING DOGS 482-0470, after 4 pjn. HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES ------ ■■ OR 30920 o^NGE^ **fi 79 WHITE, YELLOW AND BLAC *-ina. FE Qd159. _________ EVERY FI^DAV iyERY SATUROAV EVERY SUNDAY 8sr'p"s^2rss;5"ASc we Buy-SelL-Trada, Retail 7 d •0 ».M. 2:» PJW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0-10:30 A.M. ROBERT IDE PRIVATE iuns. Glass, Lanin A Clocki PERKINS Sale SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek,___Phone 433 PI«iitt-TraM^r«bi S1-A a plant. OA 0-2045. .. FLAT; GERA- ..... . ... ... Pot tomatoes, 25c each. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE, OFF DIXIE HWY. by Pontiac Drive-ln Thaatra, " "" — Williams Dr. horse. Troy, MU 9-1478._______________ RIDING HORSES, PONY, CART, harness. Guernsey cow with calf beside. MA 5-1553.____________________ Attention Horse Owners ) large barns, 7 paddocks, M mile track, 30 acres of pasture, box and standing stalls available, uo monthly, 4121 Greer Rd. W. Twp. near Cass Lake. CAMPER TRAILER. CANVAS TOP. - ve. Ice box and sink. Bullt-Sleeps 4. 482-1480._______________________ LEARN TO RIDE western or English, prol Instructions. Boarding and training. 1000 Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H COR-RAL 24^4559 or 425-2430. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF E R T I F I E D SEED POTATOES, Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. MY 24)931. __________________ forward speeds and reverse, FE 5.4182.__________________________ iOLENS RIDEAAASTER GARDEN CLEARANCE SALEI H.p. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with 34" mower and electric er, $495. H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR vi lary mower and other atta ents, electric starter, 1 y FE 4-1442 Y OTHERS KING BROS. Open all day Saturday FORD ALLIS-CHALMERS AND plements; also, 200 bales of mi mg hay. 342 Weldon. FE jr4542. INTERNATIONAL 45 HAY BALER, 110 volt International *—* er and 12 bam st^. condition, alt for $150 er wm separately. Metamora 470-2223. lawn sweeper with TRACTOR attachment, used once. $ 330- **farm®seiUce“ storeT Over ® of honest dealing at present location, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. * pairs tor all makes of farm chinery. Homellte chain saws _ Colt Hydraulic riding tractors In stock. Depend on Davis Machinery. 19'/b' TRAVEL MASTER T model self-contained, excel-lent condition, 404-2141, Milford. I' BEEMER TRAVEL^RAILERS, located In park, lake privileges, $1100. 451-0404. 1944 RIGHT CAMPER TRAILER, ^ condition. Ice tax, siTiaV^boat"^*traller?*M5.' l07-4270: 145 KARIBU KAMPER SLEEPS 4, 7V* by 10'*.»£“••>12? ;. $1450 between 0:3 332-0241. Between 15 TRUCK CAMPER, SELF^ON-lalned, like new, $1395. 474-2579. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERT CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 04402 airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and gel - *•— Wamer Tral Wally 'Byam''s exdflng caravans). ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyweds tween. Visit Pontiac nevrest and finest home perk. Water a IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only $ dhoice spaces left Take advantage of our big closeout sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan , Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 1M, Closed on Wad. Open Mon.^Vg^Thurs. 12-0 BOOTH CAI^APER ____jwm oovnrs and campers B covers tor any pickup OR MSB. TIZZY By Katt Oaani (Ml f^'otTas Ovar 200'machines to cneoM fi Including tha tough EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorized dealer for BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED OUCATI ANDERSON SALES li SERVICE .. - ------ FE 3-7102 'The nearest thing to wanderlust my father^ever gets is a notion to stroll around the block!” Tiwel Trailera_____________M SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV CAMPER, LARGE VAN ACE TRAVELER Exclusively Ace. New an iroved Interior paneling of Ellsworth Trailer Soles 7 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH 'ou this summer In a — FROLIC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER APACHE CHIEF Has many fina qualities you should see. Over 50 square feet of enclosed living area, .larga - ramie fiberglass screened wir with lots of storage space. OUR PRICE ONLY $395 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales » williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPL... and sleepers. New and used $395 Top trade allowance c fes, all Detroiter products meet < exceed the rigid Blue Book stan aros for heating, plumbing ar f. You always enjoy the u Also a larga selection of used 0 ai 10 wides at bargain prices. 10 wides at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction 1942 DETROITER - EXPA 10x55', Triple "A" condition. . .. tor ^ulty. Eves. 334-3050, days Sat. Oi Sun. 'til 4 p.m. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1: Drayton Plaint Rea^%le rL--------- WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 W. Highland trailers. FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac _____________332-^8 TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps, 4, call 424-2450._____ FOR RENT - NEW MOTOR HOME camper, reasonable. EM 3-200$. FOR RENT: 15' VACATION TRAIL-tleept 4. FE 2-0991._____________ GOOD USED BUYS 18' Barth, all alum., self-con- led ............ $1995 1945 14' Tawas Brava ..... $1295 1944 14'/4' Cree .......... $1195 1950 17” Beemer r“ Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Daily 10 to 5, 8 to 10 p.m. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 . 40 ft. Featuring New Moon — Buddy and Nomads. Locatta half way between Orlo.. Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY »4411. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER AUTO A 3091 W. Hu MOBILE SALES __________St. FE 2-4928 LIBERTY TRAILER, 12X50', CASH paymentSy c< il Oaky 5$5^ Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Compers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From $075 to $1295 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PICK-UP cover:, 4294 ID'S" cabovers, $1295 ai also chassis-----*- custom bu V carry a new line c 1944 LITtLe CHAMPS Alto good used campers T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd._____ $52-3 PHOENIX Reese and Draw4lte Rentals. HOWI^^SALEB AND ggNTAU Open 9 a'.m. til 9 pjn. Rd. W, Bleemfleld Twp. PlONL Travel Qum' lEER CAMPER SALE^ PtCKUP CAMPERS BY Concord tralters. MERIT FIBEROLAS truck covers TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME II THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3340 W.' HURON________FE 2-39*9 RENTALS - IS FT. , models of travel trailers. Hoi Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Hoi Rd* Holly, ME 44771. Open SCAMPER' CAMPER, SLEEPS ; t burner boo ttowa> lee SELL OR TRADE 1944 SET OF EN-cyclopedia Britannica, never used, tor motorcycle of equal value. Reply to Tom Read, 2254 Gian Iris Ct., Milford.________________________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minibiket at low as $129.95. Takt M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ‘ — Phone MAin 9-2179. Fund. Then come tee our models of 14' to 23', fully self-contained. You'll find --- --------*— tor WHITE SPORT HONDA 50. VERY Bicycles Boats — Accessories 9W HYDROPLANE JUST REPAINT • rebuilt motor, 335*3140.__ ). TRAIL- EM 3-3401. Spare t 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT 15' FIBERGLAS AEROCRAFT, 17' SORG CRUISER, COMPLETELY equipped, 50 horse Johnson V'»>' trallerVnd cover. $900. 402-1235. ATTENTION RETIREES 17' THOMPSON BOAT, 50 HORSE- AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly____ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK OO- SYLVAN PlINTION BOAT, USEb 10 hours, Evinrude 1$ h.p., elec.. OPEN 7 DAYS t. See the newest In lettes, Stewarts, and famous Wlnne-baoo travel trailers. Open 94, closed Sunday Mile south of Lake Orion on M24 In 5 different decors. 14 to 40 ft. long, 0 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 1 block north of T Auto Acensorias < 91 WHOLESALE PRICES ON TACHS, 1943 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, Motorcyclts 305 SCRAMBLER, 1, Cadillac red " 5 Stroker kit. H 0 N D A-150, EXCELLENT Call after 5:30, EM 1945 HONDA 300 SUPER HAWK, warranty, $475. FE $4792. 1944 NORTHERN-ATLAS, mites. $1400. FE S-7S25. 1945 TRIOMPH TT, metal FLAKE BRIDGESTONE motorcycles From $239.91 up PAUL YOUNG MARINA 30 Dixie Hwy. ' Drayton Plaint OR 44411 FREE-FREE very Suzuki, 12 months fthliM you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 230 W. Monfeakn (At V^imeTraefc) BBOtSx-AcCMSOrlH OR BALi, 1945, 150 CC HQMDA Scrambler with extras. 332-0041. HARLEY SPORSTBR SHOW AND De'pBNDABL^I^'CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) sundl' LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki i satisfied, they would : than switch. CUSTOM COLOR 0 LAKE. SUZUKI ^BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MoL- 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER • 2-5343 boat, 40 H.P. Johnson alectrICrOOO lb. trailer, battery-tax $1350. BUCHANAN'S 149 Highland Rd.________343-2301 97 T„: H.P., we have Lone Star Musttaijs Inboard or outboard) In stock, MF<» Boats, Glastroo, Sail Boats, 5 tor your boating needs. -GOOD BUYS- 1965 Chevy %-Ton-4rSpeed r III - H.P. thit or othw Rigs In' Stock-Rlverla Crusler Raft PINTER'S StarcraH-MFG-Ttampew Wee«tr^S^W»^^ Jouble AA university Exit), SKI BOAT 14' Dumphy with 40 horse, complete with lights, extra proP- immediately. Call Mike at 474-2284. (Bus, phone). iiLBOATS, W TO 20', *AYFAR- Why buy in the dark? W«lm4>*lnn Af ufti Johnsons and Evln-...... .... season's guarantee. Each boat checked - * '* “•* trailer, mostly _ ...las. fyll dellveryr’lO’ per PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Wanted Can-Tracks 101 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I need hundreds ot sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to s« GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles )04 Baldwin FE $-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest. Trail Car 1 $950. Call OR 3-9808 a days. Custom-Craft ------,. headlights, spotlights, ----- ----- throughout, 75 h.p. Evinrude Selec-to-Matlc shift and Power many extras IncludlH? t cellent performance and ............ FE 2-5544. starter, $1200. M7-4575. 22-FT. CRUIS-ALONG ._jal tor couple or small fa complete sleeping, eating and tojiet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer, 135 h.p. Grey Marine, fast enough for water ski------------------ seaworthy. Excellent »n''l«00** EVINRUDE, LIKE NEW, WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware______FE 0-4404 945 SKI-BARGE, 19'8" WITH trailer, electric start and shift Evinrude, 75 h.p. Still In warranty. Gone into business, wHI sacrifice, take over payments. Call 4254194 332-4928. 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS .. boats, also Shell Lake, Aerocralt and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3440 ALL STEEL 14' BOAT TRAILER, $45. 48M 557. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-264o. TRUCKS BOAT, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -* scrap, we tow, FE 54948. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brass radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS WANTED, ANY CON-dltlon. Immediate pickup,------------ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE 1-4402 Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS SPORTBOATS & CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44587 FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. 's Boat's S ASotors. ' ' ~ “ :e Orion. CLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT STEURY - GRUMA4AN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND — EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ------- 9-2179.__________________ JUNE SPECIALSI Save up to $230 on brand n< 1945 JOHNSON Motors aw STARCRAFT Ruma-bout ith 40 h.p. Johnson AAotor; I hooked up, ready tor le water. $975. New1945 PONTOON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Starcratt — Lone Star and AreoCraft boats; Grumman, Sail boals — Pontoon boats Bicycle Boats— NAME IT, WE GOT ITI The largest displey of camp trailers In MIchIgm, all st big savings. 't)piN DAILY ' BILL COLLER mile east of Lapeer On 4A21 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD $3 Larson 14 foot outboard .$1145 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yoi S. Tl MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. ^T^DIxteHwy.-Pomtoc^ AverilL HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Fen* tiacs. Olds and Buicks tor out-of* state market. Top dollar psM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. E 5-5900_______________FE 14825 GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your pa ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, harp pick-ui 1UD MANSI 1941 CADILLAC PARTS 1940 FORD TRACTORS, F I F 750, to be sold for oar FE 54412 weekdays. feve HOMER HIGHT Motor, Inc- on M24 In Oxford, Mich OA 8-2528 r payments I. Can see ilckup at 772 BaM- 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS are always on hand at Jerome Ford. Pickups, stakes, tractors. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 196M964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up 34 Other usad trucks ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford STAKES, PICKUPS, DUMP, CHEAP. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent Lk. FE 5-7079.______________________________ STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F400 — 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 181" wheel base, will take 18' body. 332 Cu. In. angina, S speed, 2 speed, 920-10 pi" l2%5 $795 1957 FORD ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 Block East of Oakland) ONE OWNER, 1942 VW PICKUP, taught new In Florida, new snow tires, 8,000 ml. on new engine. Best offer. OR 3-4457.__________ AutoJ[inanci«9 FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM- pleto the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Faderal Credit Union. FoTBign Can______________105 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 335-WHTfi CONVERTIBLE, .... ..jck top, excellaol 425-1747. after 5 p.m. 1941 RENAULT CARAVELLE, CON- trans. radio, $250. 474-1442. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof. Beautiful blue fin radio. Nice car and priced r New and Used Trucks 103 FORD 400 WITH 9'xT' STAKE. -.;cellent * ‘ OR 34255. I FORD, Kcellent condition. OR 34402. Spartan Dodge Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/i mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph FE M53I FORD F400, 15' VAN BODY, reo finish and good condition all aroud. Excellent buy st $1395. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKESAVpIE CHEVROLET 1943 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE plck-up.^VO custom cat Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHCtltlZED VW DEALER Wmlto north e( Mlrae^lle^ 1965 GMC Suburban Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Fact-sry Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 pick4p. Cqmper's SeiKlall Poi tion, hea:^ duty springs ^ at ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 i’,''MelioV'lSS!!* oompTeto'tat t assembling. $150. Also, 1930 _______ .. 2-door, stock exceirt ft. tri-carb Buick engine and upholstery, spare parts, recent accident --------* end. $195. 402-1235. "GET THE BUG" in excellent vintage VW tha e a perfect 2nd car for you Full Price MGA, MUST SELL Sports Cor Center New 1966' Morgan 1965 Morgan Plus A one owner, Brillah raclin green, wire wheels. Save! Grimaldi BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAB w^ as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr CiMrIr ^ ^ Now md Used Cm 106 1957 BUICK, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, X'^sSTSa'SSnS^r':*' -- 19«^BUj« 2-OOOR, $100, REPOSSESSION automat-.r plenty OF POWER. BALANCE OF i_____ ,, DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAY-CASH, r- 4520, SPARTAN. md 11^ Cm 1961 BU1CK THE PONllAC PRESS, MONDAY, Jl>NE 6,1966 IMINMir and Ihtd C«i 106 D- ». $845 DOWNEY Oldsmobilt, tne. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-glOI 1962 BUICK hirdtop. Sno-ShM wtilt*, itNrlnc and brakts. Nb money down, waakly paymantt of H75. Full prica. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IM3 BUICK LaSABRE CONVERTI-Mt. Pe«nr ataartno and powar brakaa, llgbt Mua witb white top. Ideal far tumcnar driving pleaiura. GM (Ownar'i Initlali) la McAnnally'f Auto Si a and watch for o I Grand Opaning. . SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acroii from Pontiac Stata Bank .... POWtn, TUR. ISH, POWfR AND I»M CADILLAC C6upe DaVILLE. Smart ty-tgna tlnWi with matc^ IH aqolpmant. For IS’ver'’SfWr!S!l.aS?- “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ihw awl Pud Cwt 106 Bargain Mindad Ustd Cor Buyari AttantionI Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE "OK" USBD CARS. Stiap lha Bkl llMd Car Lot at MAHHEWS-HARGRMVES "Chavyland" <31 Oakland Avenue at Can FE 4-4547 Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille 5rei;'«Xlm'"'.'n‘5 black rardova top. Equipped with full power jnd air conditlonliw. “ $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1»63 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wa^.^Dark blua with matchl^ tranimlMlili. Spaelal*prlca Vhim^ "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE ' CHtVBOLtT MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1»<1 '■.bevy convertibla. No money down, 12.17 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 233-U3. Lloyd' 1«<3 CHEV $9.47 tmkly. NORTHWOOD REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHE wagon, VI, power, no nwnay ds. $10.17 weekly. Call Mr. Maion, FE 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327, ipaed. Cordovan whita top, Sad-e Tin Interior. Attar 4 REPOSSESSION 1943 BUICK ELECTRA "22i" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND SOCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN and PAYMENTS OF JUST f---- WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 4521, SPARTAN. 1963 BUICK convertible. Ml________________.... power, $49 down. Spring special at $1469 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 BUICK SKYLARK, V-l AUTO 1964 BUICK wildcat with full povter, automatic transmission, radio and heatdr and whitawall tires, only $# down and weakly payments ' HAROLD TURNER MUST DISPOSE OF 1999 CADILLAC Coupe DaVllla, full powar,------ ay down, S7J7 waakly. . Murphy, 335-4101, McAulItta. 1957 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD-tqp,_ condition. Exc. rubber. 2-7521. Or, 473-9731._____________ 3 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 DOOR ....................... $77 Ea. >59 Nash, 1957 Plym. for parts 1957 Ford Station Wagon $47 1999 Lincoln, 1940 Ford $97 Ea. Plenty others, lata models, trucks. ECONOMY CARS ------------------ " “ 1962 CADILLAC COUPE Da-Villa 4-door. All power equipment and air conditioning. A beautiful 1-owner New Car Trade. $1,395 FULL PRICE with Bank Rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Cadillac 1964 Convertible Eye-appealing beige finish with beige top and beige trim. Equipped with full power and air conditioning. A real "vacation" carl $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Convertible Time Is Here! 1965 T-Bird Convertible with radio;' haatar, Cruis»«-mat gswer ataarlng, brakes, whltawal 13195 1961 Olds "98"' Convertible radio, hooter, automatic, full ^ air conditioning, whltcwaUa, ll095 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible radio, hoaler, automatic, powar itooring, brakes, wbitawalls. Only— $2895 1965 Mustani^ Convertible JEROME MOTOR SALES 19S0 Wide Trick Or FE 3-W21 '•Si.ss’&VH'o.r''-®' Grimaldi Cadillac 1966 Sedofr^eVitte Beautiful gold finish with black Cordova fop. Equipped with full power and factory air conditioning. Just right for Summerl $495 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac ... CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, very good transportation. No money down, NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 1-9239 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, power, V-S, looks good, d, $295. MY 2-2M4. >40 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, . cyl., auto, garage kept. Sharp. $479. 752-2210, Romeo._ 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with V-l 4 itomatic transmission, ____ iwer, radio, heater, white with d and white Interior. Full prict 95. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road • FE 8-7137 1943 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-l ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payment of 11.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 MONZA 2-DOOR, WHITE, I leather Interior, auto., low i age. Good condition. GM a> A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick My'‘*2-°2'411 IMF John McAulltfe Ford 1964 Chevy Impala Super Sport Coupe, silver mist finish, w black bucket seats, console,-w . 4 on the floor. 300 VO, real Go-Go Car for Only $59 down, finance Balance of Only— $1569 "It only tokos i minute to Got a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuiiffs Ford 0 Oaklaind Ave. 1964 CHEVROLET Impels canvertible. Alaskan finish, white nylon top, rict. — gundy vinyl Interior. I cylinders, automatic, powtr. Your old ci-down, payments of $14.07 wetkii Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHEVROLET 1945 IMPALA ____ vertible. V-0 auto, power braket, steering, windows. Lots of oxtras. Coll otter 4 p.m. LI 3-2404. 4 AUTOMATIC* $600 1941 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327 4 speed, A-1, $1025 after 4 p.m. 330-2104._________________ GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sok 1941 Corvalr. Beautiful blua SHARP 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Boldwin FE 8-4525 •OSS from Pontiac State Bonk 1961 CHEVROLET door Automatic transmissnn, 4-cylinder engine, radio, heater, new tires. Full price $497. Only 07.00 down and 07.00 weekly, w-handle and arrange all fineni Ing. Cell Mr. Oin at; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 'SOMETHING NEW" jMlKE SAYQIE CHEVROLET 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 GM (Owner's Ininals) Gals McAnnally's Auto Sales 1943 Corvalr 4-spead tranimliilon. 2-vaar war- ""”sEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stata Bank Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. DO Okalnad Ave. FE 9-9421 >45 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, 454^1301, after 4 p.m.______ tires. Extra sharp. $2195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1945 CHEVILLE (MALIBU SUPER sport with Silver blue finish matching trim and black In VO, Powergllda, powar ste "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735--X>l 4-7M9 Chevy Chevllle Super Sports, 3 340 H.P. many oxtras, 334-7970. 1965 MONZA Corsa hardtop. Four speed, mel lie burgundy. Sharp as a te 045 down, full price. $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1995 1960 Corvette Convartibla with VO angina, 4 opssd, whtN want. Only— $1395 BEATTIE iLER Sinca 1 2 Door --------- —-- mission, hooter, radM, whltm blue with • white V- - 1964 CHEVY Wogon Ing' bfaketI“’foSory ^*^Vtldn-ing, heater, 9»dlo, wbnf«*«» -beige finish. Only — 01,995. 1964 IMPALA Convertible VO power steering. 1944 CHEVROLET red Interior, heater, low m Something new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Woodward • m __________4-7009 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 44joor, power ataarlng and powar brakes, wife with rad In-larlor. Waakly special, l^wi Birmingham trade. Drlva It i you win buy tt. Bonk ratal. $1395 BIRMINGHAM 1940 DODGE LIKB **BUY Slli^E - PAY HERB MARVEL MOTORS with a whne top! Only 01,995. 1963 COMET Wogon o.dooh With 440 FORD FAIRLANE 100 VO, pow- ; full pr^'^'om 941 FORD STATION WAGON, . cyl., powtr ottering, power brakes, euto. tranomlnlon, radio —" ‘ or, 1525. 3334041, Sat. 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 352 EN- 4, STRAIGHT STICK, V good tim, good 5. MA 4-2030. JMF ■ 1962 Ford 9-Passengar CouRtry Sedan, with a midnight blue Ish, Immaculate all vinyl I . “ •"-----staarlng. John McAuliffe Ford MUST DISPOSE OF 1942 FORD wagon, 9 passenger, blue, mMIc, power staarlM. no r down, 19.07 weekly. Coll Mr. phy, 335-4101, McAullfto. 1942 FALCON FUTURA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt REPOSSESSION 1943 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V4 STANDARD, FULL BALANCE $497 - NO $ DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4520, SPAR- By Dick Tamer Mew wmI Uaed Owe 106 1943 COMET, t DOOR, AUTOMATIC, owner. Ml 44in. 1962 MERtURY 1942 MERCURY COLONY PARK BOB BORST cury't prestiga vacation opoclal. NO money down. Wtokly piymonts of lott mbn 00.00 full price $745 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Naot Cer^ 1965 MERCURY Hgrdtop with full power, autemollc V trammlseion, ridlo and haatar and whitewall tires, only 04* down and waakly paymantt c HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM .... 1943 MERCURY CdLONY F --------- .itlon wag Interior 5 New wd Dib< Cot 104 ”GM (Ownor't biltlaia) Gale McAnnally's Auto Salat 13 OMs Jatfirt, Sp^ Coupe. Bucket seets, >apeed treaemlieten. Light blue ftnieh with white lOB. 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 MATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 07.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TO- W|1961 OLDSMOBILE REPOSSESSION — 1943 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door, black, full power, no money down, $0.07 weekly, cell Mr. Mason, FE S-4101, Mc- ^895 mercury"marauder hard- AT^'NTTF'V^ •, power steering end brakes. V V IN Hi 1 ‘Oh no, Mrs. Simpson, our Mom won’t be wondering where we are! In fact, she’s the one who told us that! you bought this new color TV! ’’ Mm^^Us^jCBrs ^106 1962-63-64-65 FORDS . Station Wagons Both 6 cylinders and 8, some with power steering and brakes. All have radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. / lerome (Ford Rochester \0L 1-9711 NBWjmdjUMdjCari 106 must DISPOSE OP THIS 1944 Ford "XL" convertlblt. No money down, $13.17 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-7043. Lloyd's._________ RfepOSSESSION - 1944 T-BIRDS", Misen, FE 5-4101, 1964 FORD CUSTOM V-0, STICK, ' I Interior, AM-FM radio, white-Is, $1250. FE 0-4471.______________________ 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR 1943 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, V-0 ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 Ford Falrlane hardtop. No i down, 09.07 weekly. Coll Mr. JMF John McAulltfe Ford - Ford Gtlaxlo 500, 4 door, , steering and braktt $1395 1941 Carnot 4 door, automatic Irons. mission, thorp 0395 1959 Codllloc. 4 door loaded 0095 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9507 1964 MERCURY Comet Callente. V-0, automatic, beautiful blua finish offset with gorgeous blut vinyl Interior. 045 down, full price. $1394 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 loot N. Main ROCHESTER 942 OLDS STARFIRE 2-DOOR hardtop, 0-cyllnder lutomitlc, power steering and brakes. Solid black BRAND NEW 66 Oldsmobile- F85 With full factory Bcjuip-ment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds . I , 528 N. Main L!:** I Rochester OL 1-9761 1945 MERCURY. 2 DOOR HARD-top. Auto, power steering and, brakes. Radio and heater, new ‘ car warranty. Payment $73.70 with 0300 cash or trade. Will financo . Coll Dick Otto. Ml 4-2200 Owner: lory bmclePs ( choose from at Rochester's Ford 0 ■ finer than this < Autorama MOTOR SALES 2430 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4410 I Mile West of Tolograph FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Ing 01 3M-43 . 10 passenger. Pe« d brakes. 390 VI. W MUSTANG, 1945. 01,995. __________3324244______ 5 MUSTANG, VI, STICK. 0 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-b60R, VO, automatic powtr steering and power brakes, solid black finish — Lika now. 01,195 et JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. ______ MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1943 T-Blrd. No money down, $13.07 week-ly. Coll Mr. Scott 333-7043. Lloyd's. STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE I960 CORVAIR Automatic Wtokly Poymenti 03 1959 FORD station Wagon 0197 Weekly Peymenls 02 1960 CHEVY stick, Weekly Payments 03 1959 MERCURY $197 Weekly Piymentt ... $2 1959 FORD 2-door 997 Wotkiy payments t1 1959 PONTIAC station Wagon $197 Weekly Poymontt 12, 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon $397 Payments .... $4, 1959 PONTIAC Convertible $297 Wotkiy Poymentk .. 03. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe $597 kly Poymenti ... 14. 1962 CORVAIR I I kly' payments .,... 04. STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 3 Btocks South el Huron FE 8-9661 1944 F Mustangs 4 Mustangs In our corral enc $99 Dn, MUST DISPOSE OF 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, brontt power steering, 4 speed, no money down, $14.07 weekly. Coll Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAulltfe._________________ - MUST DISPOSE OF J945 T-BIRD : Ltndau, full povror, oir condl- MUSTANGS I S;. cTii sr^ur2sr'33^m McAulille._______ __________ 1966 MUSTANG Two Plus Two, V-0, less then IMF John McAtJ+tW# Ford - -- 1963 Mercury Custom MorttBrsyUardrop 4 door with sandalwood belge; matching gold vinyl Interior, power windows, soots, steering, brakes, a one owner beauty tor Only—$79 down, Financo Boltnct of Only— $1198 John McAuliffB Ford Extro sharp, 01,095 at JEROME FORD Roohastar'i Ford Dealer. OL l-r ~ 1945 MERCURY COLONY BOB BORST r down. Full; GM 10 Sales rlor. Priced to sail I 2-yaar S^^BOB BURKE 1304 fiotdwin « 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bonk 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE PROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C $2497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED mustangs TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1965 COMET -automatic te« Ford'Oealer'oL wTl. ’ 1961 LINCOLN Continental. Ebonv end white Interlo Original price of i $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I960 COMET ^DOOR. STICK SHIFT V-0 engine. Runs alnwst like new; You must see this carl Full price NORTHWOOD AUTO . MERCURYS (CHOICE OF 21. Black with red Interior ond turquoise with blut Interior. 0495 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward, Birmingham 646-4530 MMSMM MM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS 98 4-door. Equippad with power steering and brakes, electric windows. An exceptional Birmingham Trade at ..$2595 1963 OLbS 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only ....................................$1595 1962 PONTIAC Cotolino hqrdtop. Power steering and brakes, only *34,000 mijwjy... $1175 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A shinF Birminghom trade . $2795 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop, 4-speed, radio, heater, red line tires. 5 to choose from ...... $2195 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4*door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows .. $1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woexiward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 lOH' « Twrr very vooo Dwy. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest '.'Seme location 50 Years"' KEEGO HARBOR GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Spring Into Summer With a New or Late Model Car DEMOS 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop ------ ----------- transmission, power brakes etW ’”"“$AYE_. 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, decor group, radio, whittwolls. Two to choosa from. '66 Tempest LeMans Automatic transmission, V-0 engine, radio, whitewalls, power steering end brakes. Two to chooso from. $AVE 1966 Pontiac ' Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop _ ___ transmission, V-0 engine, ,_ steering end brakes, air conditioning. Two to choose from. $AVE - - USED 1963 Pontiac Catalina Wagon -—-$1^95------- 1963 Pontiac Custom Wagon nsmisslon, ra “$795 1964 Pontiac Catalina power steering and broket. Two ”'"“$AVE 1965 Pontiac Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. 4-spead transmission, red finish with block trim. Full price- $2195 ON NORTH MAIN ST. _......MA 5-5566 DEPENDABLE TODAY'S 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible with power Q R SPECIAL *”^*''** P®'"*'' ‘•“'■'''e. Whitewall tires 1»65 PONTIAC Bormevlll# Con-j vertiblo wWi^uIl power, AM-TM radio, an alt white beiuty with now car warranty 02905 1964 BUICK, Wildcat 2-door hardtop, hat powtr brakes and steering, automitlc, real big aavingt hero 03295 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Blue finish with matching trim ^ 01795 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with power steering and brakes, Hy-drametlc transmission and 30.000 guoronteod actual mllot ... 01795 1945 PONtlAC^CATALTNA^vSoSr Power steering and braket, Hy-dramatic, new car factory warranty 02595 1945 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, Hydrematic. 5,100 guaranteed acluel miles 03995 1962 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Power stiwmg and Urikao, Vd, automatic, black with red trim. $095 1944 ANTIQUE SPECIAL Pontiac Coupe. Yet, folks, oil original •nd locally owned, l-owner $595 1963 KARMANN GHIA Coupe. Only 19,000 actual miles and it is one of the sportiest cars on the road. See It today 1 . 01195 1943 BUICK LeSABRE Herdlop. Power steering and brakes, Dy-nallow, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car trade 01493 _194iJ>QNIIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes. Hydrematic, maroon finish with white top 01295 1962 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, 29,000 actual miles . 0095 1943 PONTIAC VENTURA Hard-Top. Power steering and brakes, Hydramctlc, beautiful bronze finish lists I960 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, Hydrematic, l-owner, almost like now $195 1944 RIVIERA. Power steering •nd brakes, automatic, beautiful white finish and, black Interior. $2595 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Door Jtardtop. ' Save on this company car — only ono llko It In stock $3295 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, eulo-matic, aluminum wheals, WOW. $1395 1945 TEMPEST Custom 4J3oor. Automatic, v-0, white finish with red trim, WOW, WOW, WOW. 01995 miEMm 1941 CHEVROLET Impel* Sedan with power brakes end steering, Hydra-Metic, V-0 engine, radio, hooter. Cen't be beet, to hurry. 0495 1960 PONTIAC Cafollna Sedan with many fine features. This car it an extra nic* on* and will b* real hard to boat at this low prlco :■ »3»S 1943 PONTIAC, Storchlef 4-door hardtop, power brokos ond powar Itooring, automatic, a 1944 VALIANT, itatlon wagon, big 4 cylindor, SJlOO actual mllei, factory warranty,' r^>^ 1944 GRAND PRIX. Powdf Itooring and brakes, Hydrematic, radio. heater, whitewalls. Beautiful bronza finish I219S 1944 RIVIERa'. Powar windows, steering and braktt OyneflOw, 17,000 actuel milts. Blua finish. Almost Ilka now $3S9S 1941 F(iRD Station wogon with power steering, V-0 engine, automatic, white with nice blue trim, priced right 0495 1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225". Power windows, steering and brakes, automatic, 1-owner, new car trade-in^—r-~-r-. .-„.T-.~-$239i 1945 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. Automatic, power steering, 1,300 actual miles. New car warranty. Save, Save $2495 1944 DODGE, 4door sedan, automatic transmission, nice blue finish and has matching trim, t tip-tip-top shape $1295 1942 cAt^R^LET IMPAul kittf vertible. Power steering end brakes, V-l, automatic. Priced right $1295 1943 OLDS "IT' Convertible. Power steering and brake*. Hydra-malic. whit* with red trim $159$ 1943 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxi 4-Door. V-0 engine, power steering and brakes. Extra nice end priced lust right 01395 1944 BUICK Riviera with power brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Has a beautiful s^lA^njsti and nico black JnNr 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air eon-dltlonlng and full powar. Yaa, folks. It's loMlad 02295 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA > Door Hardtop. Power itooring, Hydramotlc 2,7M guarantood actual milts II49S 1H1 CHEVROLE'f IMPALA 4-Door. Power stoorlng/ond br«kot, V-0 ongino, automatic tranomio-Sion. Only $19$ 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power Mooring and brakes, Hydrannatic, new car warranty $2495 Ask fbn John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duane Brown—Leroy Riethmeier Gary Cecora-Dan Polosek-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galordi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mite South of Downtovim Rochester \ D—10 Nmt «i OmI Cm, Hmt art IlMd Cm 1M Public Notice REPOSSESSIONS TfiJ Wtowing art wIM h» •oM on or botorr tuosdoy Juno 7 ot Slor Auto Sol»«, M S. Ttlogriph. Absolutely No Money Down I960 BUICK Automatic, almost Ilk# now BALANCE DUE-S545 Wookly paymonti I) ywdl Cm $895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKUNp__________FE 2-8101 163 OLDS STAUFIRE HARDTOP, air.condltlonlng, full pow#r, Im- maculate. 6M-5KR.___________ Tlia tORONADO, NBWCAR WAR-ranty, loss man S.OOO ml., loaded with Miras. OR 3-3171. Price. (3,- THE POXtiAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966 NEED A CAR? Ko our own cere. CtodR ....r tiont rofueed. FE F-ain to considoratlon. Ccrpitol Auto 1MJ VALIANT SIGNET J DOOR $79.80 TAXES A^D TITLE INCLUDED WILL BUY THIS CAR SPECIAL H PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- 1959 OLDS }-door hardtop BALANCE DUE-S275 Weekly Peyments » s oxcellont condition. Birmingham" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S WOOOI^RD Ml JUNE dio and heater^ whltewallt. Clean 19'63 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, power steering. A nice car throughout. 1 owner. Any old car will handle down payment. Bank rates. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SO S.^oodiMrd__ Ml 7-3JJI4 1964 PLYMOUTF Boivodoro Adoor station wagon, power steering. Extra sharp 1 owner Birmingham trade. Vacation special. See and you will buy. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MC S. WOODWARD_____M^7-M14 -3314 ma PLYMOUTH WAGON, SPOT-less, luxury fe«turese btst offtr. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lecmlng Mew id Ihed Cm 1960 CHEVROLET BALANCrDUE-$225 "Transportation' Specials 1961 PONTIAC Starchlet BALANCE DUE-$775 CARS. 1*65 PLYMOUTHS. DOORS, AND 4-DOORf, AUTOMATICS. THEY ALL HAVE ......... 12,000 MILES. ANTEED. ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTIES. *’ ■“* PRICE. CAN 10 CHEVY 2-door weekly Payments .r.ra j,60 FALCON, auto. 1962 RAMBLER ; jJJ] lEMrerr*wag( station wagon 11*62 CORVAIR. stick BALANCE DuT-$585 i CkrrA°Nt^”g„o, Weekly Payments »5 1*61 PONTIAC '—4) DODGE, — - BUY HERE-PAY HERE cmaTJ down >aym^ LUCKY AUTO .751 1*40 W. Wide Track .05;FE 4 1006 _or FE 3-7154 SPECIAL NOTICE A AND f STAR Auto Sales 60 S. Telegraph W T-BIRD hardtop .,52 CHEVY II 1960 PONTIAC 2-door 1*60, OLDS 2-door 1*61 CORVAIR, stick 1*61 CHEVY 2-door New «d Used Cm 10* 1«U EONNEVIUI COUPE, HARD-top. Loaded seWt axtraa. KEEGO GM Gala McAnnally's 'Auto Seles I sure and watch far our Mg Ju Grand Optning. A city bio flllad witb up to 100 cars. Pos lar makts and modals to self 1*45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Slat* Bank Pontiac “Bet you didn’t know Marmadukc Is HALF Dalmatian!” I Cart 106 IMF Haw and Uttd Cort 106 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIDLE, brakMTtUtytrMl^ 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible beautiful Brity blut finish, while top. custom blue vinyl Interior, steering, eutomatic, many BflOST OISPOSeW"THT5^*44 PdfiT-*'ec wagon. No monay down, $13.07 leakly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-»43. toyd's. ____________ Pontiac Coll Mr. Allen FE 8-9661 WE HANOLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT, FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM BUSINESS IS BOOMING! F resh_Oii.the_B.Qat_ -15 New '66 Sport Cars (, all standard equipment. CONVERTIBLE, 1*41 PONTIAC Red. sharp, bucket seels, power windows, steering, brakes. Best offer or whet do you have to trade? ••• 4-535^ after ' - --' 1966 MGBs we have the Midget, the Sprint. 1966i Triumphs! have TR-4AS end Spitfires, Ik preview oh 1*67 colors. 'Beaulilul royal blue. 1966 Sunbeams Tigers, Alpines, Imps., Qur gel-acquainted prlc^ Parts and Service I now under our new ServI ilrector, Tom Kennedy. His ears axperienc# is a guarani I satisfaction to our custome 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 HAROLD TURNER Gel e BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE>4101 FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR^NGHAM_ AM 4-75(10 rs7 PONtTaC ST at ion" WAGON, good lor local driving or hauling $100. Phone 6*2-3822 _ "l*57 PONTIAC WAGON, $75 « 5-36*«_ PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- 1*63 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, all power, air, clean, new tires, estate settlement. ^34^_____ REPOSSESSION - toSS PONTIAC Catalina convertible, like “ 1961 PONTIAC four door h, automatic w $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. . 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 $1444 1964 Cotalino . Convertible Beautiful meroo reel nice car and lust wal Ing to go on your vecetlor Stop In today. $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac ________ DISPOSE OF T call llac convertible. No 5-4101, McAullfte.l *lJ-«7 weekly. Call I - -- - - - ; 7063. Lloyd's. 1965 Cotolino Coupe, striking beige tinlsh. Equipped with 3-wey power. to the prestige ot Pon- ‘ $395 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Nmr u4 Uwd Cm lOt Pdntiac-GMC-T impest "Same tocetlon 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR Wir»^OROLITAN yi|Fg, 1144. 6-1965 Rambler KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest 1440 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM 4 -in, one owner, exc. cond 2-4144.___________ 1*42 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC ..........— _______ TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments el S5.*2. Call credit mgr. TURNER FORD, el HAROLD Demos Close-Out - SAVE Grimaldi 1965 JEEP WAGONEER we*rhubr^eXme1lc transmission. Metallic green finish. $24*5 oe- "'"rosp rambler-jeep EM 34155 , only down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 "tempest euro., radio, heater, wnitewaiis, e ceptionally clean. Ob 1-0*08, efti tXs'1 P6^NS~~ rriNVERf OLIVER BUICK , !i*64 PONTIAC HARDTOP. S ........... ew. *2*5. Take m Id trucks. S'' 1*44 BUICK 225 2d(»r hardtop. I re ot. $1850. 451-3102^ Pontiac 1964 Grand Prix Turquoise finish. Equipped with 3-wey power end elr conditioning. Just the c 61 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-i vertible, white-black top, full pow-| #r. clean. FE 2-6826. ' 3-way JItloning. .... -- - HOT Summer weather ■""'”$295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON ...............c convertible,! priced reasonably. 647-2047. TEMPEST, 1*62. LEMANS, RADIO,; $1595! DOWNEY WILSON Cadillac Pontiac DON'S 1*64 CHEVY Impale 2 di USED CARS ImALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*42 CHEVY 1*63 BUICK Convertible, auto., double p< conditioning, r "’- 1*63 KARMEN GHIA - -adio, heater, red. 1*63 OLDS 81 luto., double pow« 1*64 CHRSYLER er, redio, heater. 1*64 IMPALA Super Sport, 4 speed, mldrn 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 whitewalls, eutomatic. 111*5, c. S18*5. '64 PONTIAC leMani 2-door hardtop, dark blue, 3 speed, r ' $13*5. 1*63 PONTIAC Catalina sedan, blue, power steering, brakes tomatic. $13*5. OLIVER BUIGK AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1961 Ford Gelaxle "588" ADopr Hardtop. Blue finish, power steering and 1962 Ford 4 door Gaiaxie with radio, LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop that la immaculate inside and out. Silky smooth automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Lovely blue end white finish with matching Interior. brakes. Only- $395 ”’”"$595 $1197 FULL PRICE $4 3? WBgkty $4.32 Weekly 1962 Pontiac 1962 Chevy Convertible with^powr 1962 Chevy II 1 2 Door Convertible* that Is a delight to sea and drive. Automatic, wonder touch power steering and brakes, end reedy tor that top-drawer driving this summer. “$795’ $1197 FULL PRICE $11.32 per Week $8.32 per Week 1963 Chevy I960 Pontiac a-cyUndftr i n g ) n •, automatic 1962 Monza Spyder 4-tpead tuperchargar Take the whole family along In this roomy Bel Air Wagon. Thrifty Acylinder engine. Pow-ergllde,^ f*'*'' *'**'’''’* transmissions radio* haater and ””'$195 convertibla. Raal SPORTY 1 $895 • $1297 FULL PRICE S2.32 per Week t*.32 per Week 1964 Docige MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM le consolidate your bills. PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down - We Finance Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963"P0NriAC BIRMINGHAM TRADES - LEAVING ON YOUR VACATION SOON? Why not moke it o happy, trouble-free trip with a Fischer Buick Double Check Used Car. Stop in Todayl Jp 1964 Buick . .$2288 Eledre "225" — Burket SmM Riviera Double Power. Automatic Transmission Beautiful Burgundy Finish .$2983 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop n.OOO MilMr Factory Warranty .$2488 Ford .$2488 Country Squire 10-Pessenger Station Wagon - - Ideal for a Long Vacation Trip Chevy — .$1288 1962 Cadillac ........$1988 -DOUBLE CHECK--USEO CARS- S54 S. Woodward -r Ml 4-1930. 964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 421HO, (.speed, chrome wheels. 334-5001. 1*64 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ----- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, . Assume weekly payments of $0*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $1497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $745 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 I LeMANS CONVE'r'tiBLE, ixcellent condition. OL WOULD YOU BELIEVE !! No Cash Needed Bank R i2 Chevy 2-door >2 Ford Gaiaxie i1 Tempest Custom get smart - SEE US OPDYKE motors 7230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE E 0 *237 - FE 0*?: COME ---TO - THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 MMMm mm USED CARS 1962 1963 1964 1963 1960 CHEVY 2-Door, sedan, automatic, light green finish. Only ......................S 695 FORD Gaiaxie 500 2-door hardtop. V-8j automatic, power . .................SI.595 CORVAIR. Real, nice coupe, with the fo-ipous 3-spedd. Radio $ 395 JEEf^ Wagoneer, custom, 4-wheel drive* automatic, power steering, heater, and is ready " $1495 FALCON 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, radio, heater. Only.............................. $1195 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, power brakes, automatic. Only $1450 CHEVY '/2-ton Pickup, radio, heoter, new tires. Only ..........: . / '$595 On US-10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 ESTATE STORAGE , COMPANY You Get More For Your Money 1960 Chevy Corvair Wagon, 4-Door, ! $297 1961 Chevy $497 1961 Ford r Wagon, Full P $597 1962 Comet StAtlon W«oon Bliw FInlihe Aut $5*7 1961 Buick Special 4-Door Wagon $497 1962 Ford wagon, V4, Stick, Blue Finish ' "^$697 1960 Chevy $397 Full Price / 1961 Cadillac $1197“ 1961 Cadillac 4-Door, Green Plnlth, $1097 Full Price 1959 Cadillac 4-Doofr Full Po¥v*r, BIm $1097 Full Price 1963 Ford $1197 Full Price '63 Plymouth $1097 Full Price 1964 Chevy 4-Door, Green, Automatic Sherpi Only $1097 Full P 1961 Pontiac $597 Full p/iea 1960 Olds $397 Full Prict 1961 Chevy $597 Full Price 1961 Buick $797 1961 Pontiac Calallna 4-ltoer, ) $397 Fuil Prk# I960 T-Bird Power Throughout! Only— $697 1961 Rambler 2-Door, Stick White Finish. Only- $297 Full F 1962 Buick $597 1962 Falcon Light Green Finish. Only- ----------$397 1960 Falcon $297 I Full Price 1961 Comet 2-Door, Automatic '62 Plymouth Burgundy Finish. Only— $597 FuIT "Price I960 Buick $397 . Full Price 1961 Pontiac 1960 Mercury $297 109 , South East Blvd. WE FINANCE OUR CARS Call FE . 3-7161 'TRIPLE 'S' BUYS" "Spartan Safety Sp^igls" All Our LJstd Cart Are Safety Checked For Your Corefree Summer Driving FREE Free Free Special Emergency Flasher with^Every Used Cor Sold In June Polar# "S80" ^Doof Herdl n glistening ' '383" high pt $1596 FULL PRICI ____ Combine economy i style In this glowing ten -r tbrlffineet i $797 ULL PRICI 1961 Cadillac lle-styled Coupe. Enjoy ig this "Standard '■ 1 "Caddy.' ' . $1397 FULL PRICE 1965 Plymouth Fury III 4-Door Sedan II TorqueFlIta with $2097 :ULL PRICE 1964 Chrysler $1797 FULL PRtC* 1965 Dodge Coronet "448" ADoor _________ Soft white finish, "318" V-l, TorqueFlIta end Chrytler $1697 FULL PRICI enjoy a current model — -. the price of e ueod one. Complete list of equipment Includes: "383" V-8, TorqueFlIta, -------- steering end brakes. Se $1288 on this luxurious $2787 FULL FRICI $697 FULL PRICI Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland fE 84528, ' r ,-A- ■ J-' j.; / i >■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JtTNE 6, 1966 P~U —Television Programs— Pregitiin* fumUhad by itotlons liftad in this column art subfoct to chon0o without notico ChowiJM 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. S6-WTV5 MONDAY EVENING l;N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Mon- gols” (1982) JackPalance, Anit^Ekberg_________ (9) Dennis the Menace (50)Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:00 (2) Dobie Gilils (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Rock Island Trail” (1950) Forrest Tucker, Bruce Cabot (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) Warsaw Ghetto ' 7:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Lloyd Thaxton 9:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) John Forsythe ----(S^^SreatBocria 9:39 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) Next Year Is Now 9:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) J(*n Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) (Special) Intertel (56) U.S.A. 9:39 (2) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) J a p a n: Enchanted Isles 10:09 (2) Mike Douglas ^ (4) Run for Your life (7) Avengers (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Talent Scouts 10:30 (9) (Special) World of His Own 11:90 (2 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Hunt- ers” (1958) Robert Mitch-um, Robert Wagner (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Road to Rio” (1947) Bing Crosbj, Bob Hq>e (9) Sentimental Agent 11:45 (50) Jockey StancUngs 11:59 (50) Sports Desk 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 9:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:25 (7) News WARSAW GHETTO, 7:00 p.m. (56) Documentary \ chronicles four-year nightmare during Nazi occupation. TV Features The Warsaw Ghetto JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Several earmarks of a traditional Mississippi election will be missing Tuesday when voters choose party nominees for Con- JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 p.m. (4) Andy Williams’ sum- ! mer replacement is singer John Davidson, whose opening-night guest is songwriter Gale Garnett. INTERTEL, 9:00 p.m. (9) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. discusses the role of the church in this report on people and organizations devoted to helping others. AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7) In “The Girl From Auntie,” Steed returns from vacation only to find a new tenant in Mrs. Peel’s apartment. 8:30 (7) Movie: “Remember the Day” (1941) aaudette Colbert, John Payne 8:45 (56) English VI ' 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:16 <56) Come, Let's React 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American IDstory 9:55 (4) News (56) ^»nish Lesson 10:09 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Ciasey (9) Movie: “Top Hat” (1935) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) CJiiWren’s Hour I 1:25 (2) News 1 (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Young Artists at Work 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) American History 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password _ ________ (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wanderlust 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another Worid (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown , (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Japan; Enchanted 5:30 (50) Topper (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Dixie Election to Be Different Poll Tax Gone; GOP on Mississippi Ballot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Actor Ronald Reagan and his opponent, George Christopher, sp^ across California today, appealing to the uncommitted as they wind up their campaigns for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. California Foes in Windup At stake was the Job of leading the Republican party minority in the nation’s most populous state — back to the control of the state Capitol. Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown and a Democratic legis- For the first time poll taxes will not be required. Ajid for the first time. Republicans staging a primary for congressional post. ★ ★ ★ The election also will mark the first major voter test of newly registered Negro voters. Negroes have boosted their strength from 6.4 per cent three years ago to slight^ over 20 per cent of the electw^ Negro voters now number ISOjOOOT pared to 30,000 thije^ears ago. Three dozen Justice Department attorneys, including the Tederal government’s chief civil rights troubleshooter, Jfohn Doar, will keep an eye on voting procedures. POLL WATCHER This unit wiU be supported by 200 federal Civil Service workers who will serve as poll watchers in 24 Mississippi counties. ‘The increased vole was not expected to be a decisive factor in this election. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Prentiss Walker, a chicken farmer from bDze, who gained the Republicans first congressional victory of this century whoi he upset Rep. Arthur Winstead two years ago, seeks the Senate seat held by James Eastland, a Democrat. Btate Rep. L.L. McAllister of Meridian, the state’s first Republican legislator in modem times, and Travis Buckley of Louin, another Republican, are bidding for Walker’s post. NEGRO CANDIDATES The predominantly Negro Mississippi Freedom Democratic party Is running candidates in each of the five House Democratic primary races and against EasUand. Four Democratic House members, Thomas G. Abemethy, 1st District; John Bell WilUams, 3rd District; Jamie Whitten, 2nd District and WUliaip Colmer, 5th District — seek renomina-tioa Secretary of State Heber Ladner predicted the total vote would not exceed 280,000 of the estimated 650,000 registered. Reagan chose the office sedc-er’s standby, the airplane tour, for his final dfort in the primary race. ★ ★ a Christopher, former San Francisco mayor, also campaigned by plane, stopi^ at some of the places on Reagan’s schedule. The polls showed him lature have run the state since 1959. Brown, facing primary opposition from Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty in his try for a third term, called it “one of the most important elections this state has ever held.” Besides picking nominees for statewide office, the 7,855,102 registered voters will be con- behind, hut he said, “There are fronted Tuesday with candidates for legislative offices. the 601 candidates. many |ers. wiil be seeking new State Senate seats in populous Southern California. A court-ordered reapportionment will transfer control of that House from the rural areas of the north. a lot of ‘don’t know’ peq>le,” referring to the undecided vot- Defeated in his past bids for lieutenant governor and U. S. senator, Chrisk^her says he is the only Republican who can defeat Brown in November. MNegaUvcToU (w.) . victim SO attMitiOB to loomD. fana) SSTMCoko llOuki SSOfBprataaon 170f the Irb SSJoiner ISTvo-whoalod STHlghcoid cut SOApveoM asWaimth eOSoludlik - as Fitted «ttb dlFemoleliono dDuUf ihoee 42 Continent SCkOor SdCountarr rood MFeminiae SCauiftdilOM 3S Hooey drink appdlaUoB 7 llaMiiUao BUM 26 UnderTtloe 45 Ptofoond SConit Noted Montanan Dies ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Wellington D. Rankin, 81, Helena, Mont., attorney, pt^tical leader and one of the nation’s largest landholders, died Saturday. Radio Programs— WJRfyOO) WXYZO 270) CXLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHn-fM(94.7) Roberti 7t»-WHFI, Almanec WJR, New*. Music Hilt WPON, New*, Bob Lewrenee l:M-WJR, New*, Sunnyilde l:»-WJR, Music Hell t)W-WJR, Newt WCAR, News, Sender* WWJ News, Riley WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe Van »;IS-WJR, Open House f:J»-WJR, Lee Murray WXYZ, News, Sporh CKLW, News, Music WJBK, TIm Green Hornet WCAR, News, Joa BacartlU WPON, News, Iperte WHFI, Uncle Jay Show f.lS-WWI, Sports <:30-WXYZ, Business WWJ, Review WJR, Butineu WJBK, Newt 4:4S-WJR, Newt, Sports WXYZ, Ed Morgen WCAR, Newt, Ron Roe WJBK, Musk WJR, Newt, Sports, Mui WPON, Newt, Johnny M lt:M-WXYZ, Denny Teylor Show 11:N-WJR, Musk 'til Dewn TUESDAY MORNINB WXYZ, Breektaat Club WJBK, News, Bob Layne WPON, Newt, Ben Jotmion WPON, News, Ben Johni CKLW, Newt, Dev* She WXYZ, Steve Lundy, A WCAR, Newt, Delzell WCAR, Newt, Dave Leck- WJBK, Newt, Music ll:M-WWJ, Pepper Young's Family Hi4S-WWJ, Big Sitter liM-WWJ, Newt, Call Kar dell WJR, Newt, Elliot Field CKLW, Newt, Dev* Shafer IsM-WJR, Newt, LMKIetter WPON, Newt, Pet* Lr" WXYZ, Dev* Prince WWJ, Newt, Call Kenc... ::W-WCAR, Newt, Bacerella Troop Carrier Drills as Generators Fail PEARL HARBOR, HawaU (AP) — A military transport carrying servicemen back from the Far East drifted without power Sunday, on the Pacific, some 1,150 miles northeast of Honolulu. Generators failed Saturday on the Wesleyan Victory. The Navy said the ship was not in peril and that standing by were transports Exton Ocean Evelyn, one of which is to tow the drifting ship to Midway. Boy Dies of Injuries SAGINAW (AP)^ohn Kranz, 18 months, died yesterday of injuries suffered when ha was run over by a farm tractor at his and parent’s home. Training Course hr Tool and Die Trade OHe<^ed Pontiac applicants are being sought for a course in preapprenticeship training for the tool and die trade. The course, slated to begin in August, is cosponsored by the United Automobile Workers and the Detroit Board of Education. Applicants should be between the ages of 17 and 26, and have a hi^ school education or its equivalent. Applications are being accepted during the month of July and can be made at the Apprenticeship Information Center, 8600 Woodward, Detroit. TV SERVICE DOLOB-BLACKl WHITE SWEETS U W. 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Offer oppliet only to reiidentiol go* cwetemeri of Conmimen Power. See thle ottnoetive lomp that ho* on equally attractive price. Feotuiee ’’Snug-Fit" window* that allow complete ciMning without o tool GAS-FIRED $ Barbecue ----------- Gas-fired barbecue offers a new method of cooking ... charcoal flavor without the dirt. Price Include* inttollotion of grill up to a dietqpce of 40 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer appUe* only to leeldenHol got cuitomer* of Consumer! Power. MAIL COUPON FOR MORC INFORMATION tSW.LawiMMSt. PABoxSIRPontiaB pteoee provide me with more I glow Go* Lamp* ond Grill* e NAME.............. ADDRESS... ennr...... ;@) consumers Power OFFER LIMITED 333-7812 MG-7SM0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, HONDAJUNE 6, 1966 Observers Feel Red China Purge Start of Power Struggle by Mao's Heirs TOKYO (AP) - ■ni® Peking watchers believe the current purge in Red China is the b^^ining of a power struggle among Mao Tze-tung’s heirs. Following the ouster of powerful Peking Mayor Peng Chen from his party post, some observers predicted a showdown between President Liu ShaoK;hi and Premier Chou En-lal. Their theory was that Chou had Pepg fired for fear he would try to grab Chou’s position as premier. These observers said Peng had been maneuvering to b^me premier under President Liu’s protection by blaming Chou fw recent economic and dipipmatic reverses. Liu and Chou, both C7. are CSiina’s two-most powerful men after Communist party chairman Meo, whose failing health is believed to have touched off the power struggle. Mao is 72 and makes few public appearances. Those who foresee the power struggle continuing, with the purge catching even prominent figum, say one of the next victims could be army chief Lo Jui-ching. Lq disappeared from public view last November. Some say Lo may have disa-{greed with the aims and conduct of the purge, which in the early stages took the form of a campaign by army newspapers against intellectuals. If Lo was a friend of Mayor Peng, so the theory goes, then he also may have been aligned, with the forces of President Liu, who suffered a setback with Peng’s ouster. Other observers see the possibility of a clash between Presi- dent Liu and Defense minister Lin Piao, 57. Lin, who is also first deputy premier, recently put forth new lines of theory on how to implement Mao’s teachings. Another figure with a possible key role in the struggle is Teng Hsiao-ping, 61-year-old party secretmy-general. Teng’s position is not yet dear but a leading Tokyo newspaper says he, too, may have thrown 1^ support to Premier Chou against President Liu. the newspaper, Mainichi. speculates that Teng once was close to President Liu but later shifted to Premier Chou and got Lin Piao to begin the cradodown SEN; ROBEitT KENNEDY Bobby Meets Apartheid Foe Student Rally Is Next on South Africa Tour JOHANNESBURG, South Af rica (AP) - Sen. Robert r. Kennedy met Sunday with the only member of the South African Parliament who is outspoken in opposition to the government’s apartheid policy of ra-/litti nrgrrgntinn The New YOTk Democrat, who arrived Saturday for a five-day visit, met with Helen Suzman, the lone Progressive party member in Parliament, during a round of talks with government opponents and newspaper editors. ★ *, ★ Mrs. Suzman said Kennedy did not seem to have any prejudices against South Africa because of apartheid. His attitude resembled her partys,” she said, in emphasizing each individual’s merit rather than racialism. Kennedy was scheduled to address a mass rally of students at Cape Town today, the reason for his visit. He was invited for the speech by the multiracial National Union of South African Students. SHARPLY RESTRICTED Kennedy told newsmen he would like to meet Ian Robertson, 21, president (tf the students union, whose activities have been sharply restricted by Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster under the anticommunism security laws. Kennedy said he had requested four weeks ago to meet government leaders during his stay but it was Indicated there was "some reluctance’’ about seeing him. He said he especially had wanted to meet Vorster and Education Minister Johannes de Klerk. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said that during his talks with editors and opposition leaders he emphasized that both America and South Africa have had internal — racial — problems to which “we are all interested in finding solutions.’’ Castro Said Using Base as War Pawn MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s sister Juanita says she sees the U. S. Guantanamo naval base figuring in the background of a Havana radio campaign to send an international Communist brigade to Cuba. "Fidel is inspiring a strategic war campaign against t h e Guantanamo base,” Mi.ss Castro said Sunday night on a Cuban exile radio program that reaches Into the island. * ★ * Miss Castro, who lives here in exile, said appeals by Cuba to send Communist combat brigades “coincide suspiciously wiUi a demand for abandonment of the Guantanamo naval base, which is the only piece of land in Cluba not occupied by Communist imperialism." The call for the brigade coincided with announcements ever Havana radio of Cuba-U.S. clashes in front of the Guantanamo base and of a Cuban mili-I tary alert. ' NEW EFFORT In New York, veterans of the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion have issued a caU to all exile organizations to join in a new armed effort to invade Cuba and oust Castro. Some ISO veterans of that abortive 1961 invasion were at a meeting Sunday attended by an estimated 2,(|)0 persons. ^ One speaker, Waldo Carmona, charged the United States with Indifference- He said Cuban exiles would not wait for the “green light from Washington.”