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VOL. 124 — NO. 74	★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS „
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY^ MAY 4,. 1966 —70 PAGES
Mrs. Wallace Winner in Alabama's Primary
\
WASHINGTON (J6 - The Wallaces of Alabama, symbols of 01 d t i m e segregation, have chalked up a victory of surprise proportions despite ali efforts of civil rights forces to stop them.
Lurieen Wallace, blonde, 39-year-old mother of four, thumped' nine male candidates so thoroughly in yesterday’s Democratic prinuffy that there will be no runoff for the party’s gubernatorial nomination.
Ontdistanced badly was Ala-
bama Alty. Gea. Rkhmoad Flowers, a racial moderate who had crMcized Gov. George C. Wallace for his tactics. Flowers had counted on depriving Mrs. Wallace of a clear majority, and thus forcing a runoff.
But it was not to be and >rovided Mrs. Wallace wins the toveihber election — her husband will still l» the top power in Alabama, making the decisions for his wife as a |l-a-year aide.
By law, he to barred from {husband’s lexicon, Mrs. Wallace succeeding himself officially, jtokl a victory celebration of UNOFnCIAl^ RETUBNS !i Unofficial returns frixn .3,113| "We will continue to stand up
Area Children Hurt by Autos
City Police Warn of High Mishap Rate
"In nice weather cars drive faster and kids are running all over the place.’’
That’s the warning from Pontiac Police Lt. Gay ton A. Randolph in the wake of four Pontiac area pedestrian accidents involving children in the last two days.
Two of the children h a v e been hospitalised with 9-year-old MHchel D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer White of m E. South Blvd. listed in rritkal cestoMoa at Poatiac Geaend	from hijaries
Yesterday, two schoolchildren were stnidi in the dty and one 3-year-old boy was hit in West Bloomfield Township.
Phillip E. Hanley, 9, son of Hr. and Mrs. Gerald Hanley of >34 Emerson is listed in satis-Factory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being tiit near hto home yesterday by I motorcycle driven by James I. Cote, 32, of 852 Melrose,
to 3,654 boxes gave Mrb. Wallace 371,256 votes to 134,150, for Flowers, who picked up most of the Negro vote to run second.
Former Congressman Carl Elliott was a distant third with 58,286. Former Gov. John Patterson and James (Kissia’ Jim) Foisom were also-rans.
Choosing words from her
WALLACE FORECAST - AlabaflM’s Gov. George C. Wallace raises his wife’s arm in a victory salute before they entered voting booths in the Clayton courthouse yesta^ay to cast their ballots in the state’s Danocratic primary dec-tion. Mrs. Wallace won handUy over her nine male opponents.
CROSSING STREET Mary Cutter, 12-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-irt Cutter of 686 Balboa, was lit on N. East Blvd. while cross-ng at Valencia.
Driver of the car was William E. .Matheny, 22,
Mount Clemens.
Three-year-old Allan Mattoon, on of Mrs. Paula Mattoon of 571 W. Fumwall, West Bloom-ield Township, is in satisfac-ory condition at Pontiac Gen-iral Hospital.
Monlly Sales Record Set at Pontiac Motor Division
Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in April than in any other inonth in its 40-year history, it was announced today.
E. R. Pettengill, general sales manager, said an all-time record 90,951 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold last month.
He said this was a 12 per cent
for Alabama. We renew our pledge to continue the type of ;ovemment which apparently las been endorsed today.’’
Negro votCTs In Alabama — their number doubled under the federal voting rights act of 1965 ^ turned out in long lines, but so did whites.
One result of the Negro surge
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Murphy Hits State Senate Salary Plan
Hundreds Pay Final Tribute to Lawmaker
President is Greeted by Nearly 1,000 at Metropolitan Airport
DETROIT (JFI — President Johnson today joined politicians, dignitaries and hundreds of common laboring men in paying final tribute to the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich.
BEFtHlE DEPARTURE — Before leaving for Detroit fliis nuM'ning Prwident Johnson presents a boxed pen to Genevive Gillette of Ann Arbor at a ceremony at the White House. The President signed an order
creating a president’s advisory lEommlttee on recreation and naturSl beauty. At center is Bill Stinsoh, presidential aide, preparing to introduce an unidentified visitor.
The President, accompanied by a delegation of 15 senators and 13 representatives, headed by Sen, Philip Hart, p-Mich., arrived at Detroit’s MetropoU-tan Airport.
The pfame was greeted by nearly 1,669 cwiMiB oulookers gatiiered in a nearliy parking lot.
Pending legislation that would force Oakland County to pay an addittonal $82,500 in salaries drew sharp criticism today from Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditora.
Ihe State Senate yesterday gave tentative approv^ for pay raises to court stenographers and assistant prosecutors and is expected to take final action the bill tomorrow.
Murphy termed the Legisto-tore’s move to set talaries tar county- employes as an la-friageuaeut eu thoautinrity of local goverument “The people in Lansing want to tell Us how much to pay but they aren’t concerned about where we get the money,’’ he said.
Muntoy was Just as concerned about the ramifications of the proposed pay hike.
KEEP IN STEP
If we are ordered to raiafe salaries for a few employe classifications, it will mesn that ad-justihents must be made for otheto to keep in step.’’ he
Cily Acts to Form Human Relations Unit
An ordinance to establish a hp-
man relations conomtosion with designated responsibilities was introduced last night by the Commission. A public hearing was set for next Tuesday.
ApiMintments Would be by the
Proposed Feb. 21 by the existing Human Rdations Advisory Committee, the ordinance aimed at improving the effectiveness the current nine-member committee established 1959 by appointment of a new group.
Object of creating the commission by city ordinance to to spell out responsibilities and duties of the human relations
IlM'bffl calls for a salary floor of $12,199 for assiitaut prosecutors and $11,199 for
By next January when the 1967 budget takes effect, the county will have a staff of 15 assistant prosecutors at an average salary of $8,000.
A total of nine stenographers, who earn a flat rate of $8,500
composed of 24 membep, represent^ a cross section of the commu nit y and its groups.
mayor with the approval of the City Commission.
Hie commission would meet oDce a month. Among other duties, tile comalishm would be required to kabmit an ai> unal report of ito uctivittei to the City ComnUsioB.
The first commission members would serve staggered of officd Of one, two and
•	Foster mutual understanding and respect among all city racial, religiousand ethnic groups).
•	Encourage equality of treat-
• Wodt coqpmUvety with governmental and nonfovam-mental agencies, a Study and make recommeti-itions cn problems of discrimination in all fields of human relationships.
S«» Related Story on Page B-6
three years, and after that the term would be three years.
Established as an advisory group to the City Commission, the human relations commission would operate in five broad
Warming Trend Forecast
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Wanner temperatures art gradually creeping into the Pontiac area.
The weatherman predicts fair and not so cold tonight, lows of 34to42.
Partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers in the afternoon or evening with highs of 58 to 66 is the forecast for tomorrow.
Friday’s prediction is variable Cloudiness with possible show-
• Receive and _________, ,
compiaints and initiate -inv^ gation of racial, religious, or ethnic group .tonsioDs, aad/or discrimimtiop against individuals, (rganizations or tiima, or any group The . . tions com^ioa is to toork
Mrs. Johnson, originally expected to accompany the President, was not on the plane.
Secret Service men and some 400 Detroit policemen set up strict security measures, along the President’s 30- mile route from the airport and at the funeral at Detrtot’s Holy Nanm Roman Catholic Church.
The President was expected to cetam to WmMagton toame-dlMdy after duirdi sftfvkes for the gniff, 71-year-old fanner pipefitter who played a major role to steering Ctoeat Society Wffaiiattoii throuj^ the Senate.
Dressed to a darit salt aad dark topcoat, the Presideat paashd briefly at fh* airport lor ^etares, Ibat toade aa
uiui. JinuiTw
or conxWa-;> of pen^.
gation, accompanied by a motorcycle escort, depmtod fw the fUneCai five mtoutoe aftei^ touch-
dtocrimiiiatfato p Bgh “aagatia^
prac-
to correct flees
edacatioB.’*
Problems the grodp can not solve are to be i^erred to appropriate agencito, such as the Michigan Civil JF^ts Commto-
BOI
Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 14 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 10 miles wave toni^t.	isea ii
A chilly, 30 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. lyest
Tidal Wave Kills Five
By 2 p.m., the mercury had moved up to 53.
(Y, India (A - A tidal T^pt 40iishermen out to Una on the Kathiawar on Inida’s weat coast ly. Reports reacl^
ibay today said five _ the others were rescued.
The boy was hit yesterday by
increase over sales in the same month a year ago.
The 48-year
R. Reid, 1$, of 1810 Lochaven, West Bloomfield Township.
None of the drivers to the accidents was ticketed by police, who noted that in each instance the accident was almost unavoidable because of a child suddenly dashing into the street.
^eady toJdondle Viet^-Goldberg
In Toda/s Press
Color Map
Population growth rate listed for each nation — PAGE E-12.
City Affairs
No action taken on seW-er contract proposal — PAGE B4.
Where's Mao?
Red China denies leader seriously ill — PAGE E4. Area News :	A-4
Attrsloiy	F-4
Bridge	F-4
China Series	A4
Crossword Paixle ...F-ll-*
Comict ............F-4
EdHoriab	A-6
Food Section .. . . E-2
Maiketo ............F4
ObKaaries.......... E4
Sports	F-1-F4
Theaters	F4
T;y-IUdto Programs F-13 WlIiOB,Earl	F-13
Woman’s Pages B-1-B4
E. R. PETTENGILL
The Press Is Nice at Giving Advice
Be advised, the Impressive Pontiac Preu Is loaded with good advice. We have Abby on thh lovelorn, Jacoby on bridge and Post on etiquette.
The Press has Dawson on
tltog’’ sales in the last ten days of the month when 41,-896 cars were sold.
Pettengill said this lO^lay period in April marked the highest total sales for any KWay period.
The record April 21-30 sales topped last year by 43 per cent. There were 28,703 units sold to the same period in 1965. TEMPEST’S TOP MONXH
Tempest sales in April totaled 43,079, which was the biggest sales month for that model since its introduction six years ago.
“April sales were very grat-Itytag,’ gill.
Hie division has sold 303,1 cars in this calendar year up 9,000 over the same period last yehr.
The United States is in Viet Nam today because “the United Nations is not yet prepared to accept this responsibility,” UN Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said yesterday.
Goldberg hastened to add that the fault lies not in the makeup
of the international organization but that “its members, notably the Russians, are not yet ready to trust the United Nations.’^
The U. S. ambassador to the U. N. addressed a crowd of about 2,200 persons at Oakland
University yesterday a/ter-noon during a confereace of the Michigan U. N. A s s o c i-
However, Goldberg said, “retreat before violence only encourages more violence.”
He said the world no longer can accept war a.« a means of settling disputes; that “we can not tolerate a big war.”
and our own Kearns on sports as well as a host of other informants, confadents, c 0 a c h'eo aad well-toformed sonrces.^A word to the wise, to snfficieat, don’t say we didn’t (ell yon.
Tomorrow’s stories Include: 0 Fentoir triple murder of 21 years ago still passUag.
• Oakland County Exten-
day.
Other General Motors Corp. vehicle sales for the last 10 days of April did nearly as' well as Pontiac Motor Division. ALL-TIME RECORD l\)tal vehicle sales by GM dealers for the last 10 days
RULE OF LAW The U. S. wou 1 d prefer that the rule of law be applied in Southeast Asia and that disputes be settled by “compromise, adjustment and, finally, impartial adjudication.”
“We are not, and do not wish to be, the policemen,” Goldberg shid.
“This war is not a Holy War against communism as an ideology,” he said. “It is based on the principle that the world can no longer tolerate an 1% vasion of national borders by force.
He and the o
McNamara died at 'a, stroke Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda,Md. He was under treatment lay a blood clot to a lUBlK.
Two of the ttoto^ leading cam didates for McNantork’s S^te seat also were’ to pttend 4he solemn requiem Mass, ’fh^ were U. S’ Rep. Rol)ert Griffim R-Mich., and former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who resigned as an assistant U. S. secretary of state to seek the DenMxrratic nomination.
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, opposing for the Democratic nod, is in Europe and will be represented by his wife, Mary Helen, and their 11-year-old son, Patrick.
Cavanagh Backed
by Henry Ford II
DETROIT (AP) Henry Ford II, aqto industrialist who public-' ly supported his first Democrat for President two years ago, yesterday endwsed Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh for the U.S. Senate.
Ford said in an interview he was supporting Cavanagh.
The mayor is seeking the Democratic nomination for the Senate against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
amounted to 190^19 — an all-time record for the April 2140 period. This was an U per cent jump over the same period lest 'year.
POPULAR SPEAKER - Young people and adults alike crowded around Arthur J. Goldberg after he spoke at Oakland Univor-
tions climaxed a day-long conference of the Michigan U N. Association on the campus.
“It is not a war to establish a sphere of Ame'rican imperialism. It i& not a war to frustrate or threaten t^ legitimate sphere of China.”
PERSUADE CHINA Rather the purpose of the war is to persuade China thai it can not hold “vassal states” to Southeast Asia as it once did, according to Goldberg.
The ambassador said it would be “highly suitable” for the U.N. to conduct elections to both North and Sonth Viet
Asked if he would back Cavanagh in a race against Rep. Robert P. Griffin, who itofeks the GOP nod for the S^te, the chairman , of Ford Motor Co. replied:
“Cavaoagh all the way.”
’Two years ago Ford threw his support to President Johnson to his bid tor reelection.
^ yesterday afternoon. The speech of the
United States ambassador to the United Ne-
Itome 2,2I» persons, including conferees, OU students .............. '	■*
I and those from area schools, heard Qoldhcrg’t address.
“’There,, too, we have been frustrated,” he said. “The So-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
U'L ONES
five glasses from every day.**

4.


il'

A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY i, 1966
Feisty Dogs Face Bite of Stiff Fine
Dogs and dog owners beware! City Hall is going to bke back.
Pontiac city officials plan to restore the “teeth” to the city’s ^In^ch-amended dog ordinance. The “teeth” were pulled last year in the third change in the ordinance.
City Commissioners last Bight directed that amend-ments be drafted t^ better control loose dogs, barking and yapping dogs and dog pens.
The ordinance amendments are to be reviewed at an informal session of the commission before passage.
★ * ★ Commissioner John A. Dugan raised the dog issue last week
City Awards Pedestrian Bridge Pact
A $26,920 bid for a pedestrian bridge — the first of its type in the nation — was awarded last night by the City Commission.
★ ★ ★
Designed specifically for a span across East Wide Track at Whittemore, the bridge is to be an aluminum arch struc-' ture.
The commission awarded the bridge construction to Spartan Sign Co. of Holt at $26,920, reduced from the firm’s original bid of $29,985. ’The final price was highest of seven bids received from four companies on three bridge designs.
★ A ★
A Reynolds Metals Co. spokesman saidi the Wide Track bridge would be the first aluminum arch-type crosswalk constructed in this country.
BIDS REVIEWED The commission had reviewed bid$ of $12,850 to $29,985.
OammissioBer Leslie H. Hudson said the projected bridge woqld complement proposed redevelopment of the downtown areU.
and asked for a review of the city’s ^-year-old ordinance.
Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck presented the review last night, suggesting that the $10 charge, deleted last year, be restored.
The $10 charge was a penalty tacked on to the impounding and hoarding fees charged hy the Oakland County Dog Pound, which “jails” dogs picked up by the city’s two dog wardens.
Reineck saidj the city might be able to afford another dog warden if the fee were reinstated. The fee was dropped last year because of complaints that city residents had to pay more to get their dogs out of the pound than other county residents.
★ ★ ★
Reineck’s recommendation, however, suggested that the city clerk, rather than the county, collect the fee.
CONTROL PENSy Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson reiterated his suggestion of last week that the ordinance be to control the location of dog pens in relation to neigly-boring property.
Hudson added that it was sad to see the lack of consideration on the part of some dog owners for their neighbors,
Commissioner James H Marshall said barking and yapping dogs seemed to be the main problem based on phone calls he received.
* ★ . ★
Reineck also reported last night that city dog wardens answered 3,347 calls last year. MADE CITATIONS Dog wardens handled 2,196 valid complaints, issued 224 citations and 668 warnings, impounded 1,236 dogs, and-quarantined a tothl of 252 dogs.
There Were 273 dog bit& Investigated last year.
3 State Patrol Boys Win Lifesaver Medals
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three safety patrol boys from Michigan schools have been awarded the American Automobile Association’s Gold lifesaver Medal, it was announced Tuesday.
Winners are Robo-t Conley, 12j William Ford School, Dearborn; Norman Hegelund, 13, ’Trinity Lutheran School, Mount Clemens: and Alfred LaPan, 11, Mackensen School, Bay City.
Two Were Omitted as Trustees lor UF
Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry and John Z. DeLorean of 31235 Bingham,	Bingham	Farms,
have been named to the Board of	Trustees	of	the	Pontiac
Area United Fund.
★	★	★
Through an oversight, the two were not included in a sWry yesterday announcing the fund’s annual election of officers.
★	*	*
Lawrence is a member of the city’s board of canvassers. Lel/irean is general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a General Motors Corp. vice president.
MILITARY OFFERS -Cameron J. Bergh, 18, has been approached by reciuiters from the U.S. Marines, Annapolis and West Point. She declined all offers. She recently*^won a National Merit
Foundation scholarship and the services thought she was a boy. Cameron and her sister, Kirster (right), are A-average students at Richfield High School in Minneapolis.
City Lawyer Enters GOP Senate Race
Pontiac attorney L. Harvey
Mrs. Wallace Wins Easily
(Continued From Page One)
was the nomination for the Alabama House of Representatives of attorney Fred. D. Gray of Tuskegee, first Nfegro nominee for the legislature since Recon-Lodge announced today that he struqtion. Three other candi-will seek the Republican nomi- dates of his race were ahead
nation for state senator from the 17th District.
He is the second Republican candidate for the post, now held by Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac, a Democrat. ’The other is Stanley M. Brown.
Lodge, 63, of 6610 Long-worth, Waterford Township, was formerly a senator from the old 12th District which comprised the county of Oakland.
The 17th District includes the City of Pontiac, the townships
LODGE
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -J Sunny and warmer today high 54 to 60. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 34 to 42. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers in the afternoon or evening, high 58 to 66. Northwesterly winds 8 to 14 miles this morning becoming variable 5 to 10 miles later this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Friday: Varible cloudiness with possible showers.
-X
Oir«ctR>n:
Sun riiM Thuridiy it 5:23 i.tn. Moon utt Thuridiy it 5:51 i.m. Moon riMi Widnndiy-it 7:3> p.r
Downtown Timpiriturot
Hlfhoit ind Lowiit Timnonturif
Bismarck
Tuisdiy't Timporituri Cturt II	48	21	Fort Worth	73
nibi	47	30	Jickionvliri	71
(apidt	SO	27	Kansas City	79
hton .	41	27	Los AnBCltt	71
ng	SO	21	Miami Biach	71
uetti	41	2t	Mllwaukeo	53
egon	49	21	New Orleans	77
Ion	37	22	New York	It
>rse C.	45	20	Phoenix	94
73 42 Pittsburgh 14 75 54 St. Louis 17 <5 41 Salt Liki C. M 13 43 I s. Francisco 55
51	40 S. S. Mirli 3t
M 37 Seattle	71
79 43 Tampa	19'
52	2t Washington 71
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight in the oeBiral Gulf Coast area, the lower Pacific Coast and the iMrth ceolrai aectioil. It will be cooler in the eastern third of the oatfan and warmer in the Lakes area and central I Valley.
of Waterford,
Independence, ^
Brandon, 0 x-ford, Orion, Addison, Oakland and Lapeerl County.
After serving two terms ini the state senate.
Lodge resigned in 1960 to make a bid for Oakland County probate judge but was defeated by Donald E. Adams.
Active in politics since his college days M the University of Michigan, Lodge was assistant chief prosecutor and prosecutor from 1939 to 1947, when he was elected representative from 2nd District, Pontiac.
He served as director of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society for 22 years, and has been a member of the State Government Committee for the American Bar and the Pontiac Housing Commission. -
As a senator. Lodge was re-i sponsible for the legislation
f(M* legislative seats.
A Negro candidate for sheriff in Macon County led a four-man race and clinched a spot in a runoff primary. ’Two other Negroes were leading in other contests fw sheriff.
Incomplete returns in Dallas County (Selma) gave Sheriff James G. Clark a lead over three opponents, including one of his severest critics, former Selma Public Safety Director Wilson Baker.
W ★	*
However, Clark failed to get b majority of the votes and faced a runoff May 31 against Baker.
Inf Florida, Gov. Haydon Burns and Miami Mayor Robert King High ran one-two in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, and will face each other in a runoff for the nomination.
Other priinary results;
Alabama — Sen. John J. Sparkman, Democrat, won re-nomination by a large margin.
Indiana — Rep. Richard L. Roudebush won an uphill battle against Rep. Ralph Harvey for the Republican nomination for Congress from the revamped 10th District into which redistricting had thrown them both. NEW MEXICO
New Mexico — Gene Lusk of Carlsbad won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, beating former. Gov. John Burroughs handily.
David Cargo held a razor-thin lead over Clifford Hawley the Republican nomina-
tion. Both are state representatives.
Ohio — Gov. James A. Rhodes, Republican, swept to easy renomination. State Sen. Frazier Reams Jr., 36, won the Democratic nomination for governor. Robert Taft Jr. also won handily, winning the Republican nomination for the U.S. House of Representatives by a 4-1 margin.
Oklahoma - Former Gov. Raymond Gary captured the top spot in the 13-man Democratic gubematwial primary and will face (Mtlahoma City Atty. Preston Moore, a former national commander of the American Legion, in the May 24 runoff.
In the three-man Republican primary. State Sen. Dewey Bartlett held a slight edge over Waukomis banker John N. Happy Camp and they apparently will face each in the May 24 runoff.
essential to the estabUshment of Oakland University, and in securing the passage of the Public Works Law.
This is the second time that Lodge has sought the GOP nomination for the 17th District seat. In 1964, he was defeated in the primary by Pontiac optometrist' Lynn D. Allen.
Bid to Topple Pearson Fails
OTTAWA (UPI) - Parliament refused last night to topple the goveniment of Nobel Prize winner Lester B. Pearson because of his probe of a sex and security scandal involving his political rivals.
Amid charges of “lies” and “political assassination,” Pearson received a 133-106 margin on a no-confidence vote spurred by his pursuit of an inquiry into Canada’s “little Profumo scandal.”
Pearson’s piedecessor as prime minister, John Diefen-baker, led the spicy parliamentary debate forcing the vote on ■ motion wUch, if adopted, would have required new national elections.
The vote evolved on a question of whether Pearson abused the office', o( prime minister in Immching an investigation of charges that Diefenbaker cabinet officials compromised security for the sake of sex with an East German beauty, Ger-da Munsinger.
Bifrs. Munsinger, who now lives in Munich, was in Canada from 1955 to IMl.
Never Dull Tuesday for Honest Boy
Always on Tuesday. ’That' young John Danic’s story of late.
*	w ★
Perhaps the recent rash of
eventful happenings affecting 11-year-old John has ended. But you couldn’t prove it by John.
On three successive Tuesdays, young John’s name has turn^ up in police reports and newspapers.
Two weeks ago yesterday, John made “center stage” when he found a wallet containing $710 and turned it over to the authorities.
★	★ ★
With $59 reward money, John, of 181 Mohawk was in the biack. That is, until the following Tuesday.	^
BIKE GONE
Nowhere in sight when John left St. BenediePs School that day was his $75 bicycle.
Yesterday, Waterford Township police received a phone call a resident on Woodbine, reporting he had found a bicycle in his garage.
It was John’s bicycle, a little dirty, but all in one piece.
★ ★ ★
“It is in good condition," marveled Mrs. George P. Dank, John’s mother. “I can’t wait he gets home to see the on his face."
ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM
Circuit Court Post Sought
Attorney Seeks One of 3 Bench Vacancies
Robert E. Cunningham, a Pon-^c attorney, today entered the race for one of the three vacant seats on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench.
A member of the three-man committee of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund in Oakland County, Cunningham, 38, of 501 W. Iroquois has been practicing law since December, 1964.
He received his bhchelor’s degree ia political science from Wayne State University in 1961 and his law degree from the Detroit College of Uw. His office is at 18 W. Huron.
Before entering Wayne, Cunningham was a new and used car salesman in the Pontiac area for six years, and in 1956-57 was general managei' of an Oldsmoblle dealership in Rochester.
For four years, 1946-50, he served in the United States Air Force as a radar observer in an air-sea rescue unit in Japan and Korea.
TAUGHT RADAR
He alao taught the Vse of dar at the Boca RatoD Air Force Base in Florida.
Ckinningham is a member of the Oaldand, Michigan and
American bar associations, the Delta Theta PM Law Fraternity and the Chief Pontiac American LegkoPoat.
Ifo and Ms wife Joan have onedaii^ter.	|
Deadline Near for Election
School Vot« Sign-Up Will End on May 16
.Voters in the Pontiac School District have just under two weeks to register for the June 13 school board election.
A ★	★
Registrations are taken by the clerk of the tqwnship or city of the voter’s residence. City voters should register at City Hall, 450 E. Wide Track.
Voters from Sylvan Lake and Avon, Bloomfield, Orioa, Waterford and West Bloomfield townships should register at their city or town^ip office.
Along with two board posts at stake, a fund transfer request by the administration will also be on the ballot.
★ ★ ★
Vernon L. Schiller, school district business manager, said 8 p.m. May 16 will be the dead-line for voter registration.
CAST BALLOTS All registered voters in the school Strict are eligible to cast ballots.
Candidates for school board seats presently held hy Dr. Walter L. Godsell, vice president, and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, secretary, must file nominating petitions by 4 p.m. ^ay 14 at the board of education office.
The board of education office will he open to receive petitions from 2 to 4 p.m. daily until the final day.
WWW
At least 20 but no more than 113 signatures of registered voters are necessary for filing of petitions. Schiller said no candidates have flled for the four-year terms.
UNUSED FUNDS The administration is asking for permission from voters to transfer unused residual funen from previous bond issues to the district’s building and sites fund.
State law requires voter approval of such h move.
Schiller said nominating petitions are also being received by the school district for a trus-teesMp with the Oakland County Schools.'
.Board members then select one of the nominees and submit the appointment to the county.
BIRMINGHAM - A preliminary budget requiring a $1.10 tax Increase on each $1,000 of assessed valuation has been received by the City Commission for Study.
The $2,541,187 tentative budget was submitted by City Manager Robert S. Kenning and is nib-ject to the approval of the commission at a public hearing.
To balance the 196647 budget proposal, which is $376,000 higher than current expenditures, a tax levy of $18.10 is needed, according to City Finance Director James Purkiss. The present tax rate is $17 per $1,000.
a w
When the tax rate was reduced to 17 mills two years ago, property was reevaluated and higher assessments went into effect, generally.
PROPOSED WAGE HIKES Proposed wage increases and additional fringe benefits account for a large share of the increase in the new budget, Purkiss said.
In addition, the budget includes a recommendation to hire six new firemen and three more policemen.
Capital Improvement and special projects will take about $339,000 of the budget, a $31,000 hike over the current appropriation.
* ■ ,ir it
Under the City Charter, the budget must be adopted before th9 second Monday in June.
Before then, commissioners will meet with city administrators on a number of weekends to work out details of the proposed budget.
The nominating committee of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of C o m m e r c e announced the new 1966 offkers last night at the annual chamber dinner held at Kingsley Inn.
Elected to the Chamber board of directors were John
UN. Is Not Prepared to Handle Vief
(Continued From PageOne) viet Union, its aUies and Hanoi think the United Nations has no role in Viet Nam.”
★ ★ ★
Goldberg said Red China was responsible for its own isolation from world politics^
BRANDED A FRAUD ’The U. S. has proposed exchanges of scholars and newsmen but the offer “has been branded a fraud.”
“We have invited Red China to preliminary conferences on nonproliferation of nuclear weapons, but we have thiis far received no response," Goldberg said.
The ambassador said Red China itself has imposed impossible conditions for entering^the U.N.
it * it
“We desire to see the rulers of mainland China come to terms with the international community,” he said. ' “We must be patient and persistent." NO MIRACLE WORKER The U.N., he said, “is no miracle worker or international baby sitter.”
Keynote speaker for yesterday’s conference was United Ante Workers Presidept Walter Renther, who listed as the world’s two greatest ^.mds, the ending of the iincle|fr threat and the narrowing H the gap between the "haves and the have nots."
Reuther urged use of the U.N. to bring peach to the wwld, to establish unity through diversity rather than through compulsioh.
★ ★ ★
‘A rational world comlnunfty can be built only within tke broad framework of the greatest human diversity,” he said, adding it can flt into no naQon’s preconceived mold.	j
He said the primary goalj dnuld. opt be to seek agree-ntont, but underatanding, whichj is “much more fundamental’'
Birmingham Area News
City's Tentative Budget Would Require Tax Hike
The new professional division meipber is Eugene A. Moore of Eugene A. Moore Associates Inc.
Directors at large are Arthur J. Lake of Lake Jewelers and John M. Rosso, who is with Birmingham Lumber and Supply Company.
Elect^ as directors ori the retail board were Eugene Parmen-ter of Parmenter Florist, Sean Monk of the Time Shop, Robert (Oliver of Jacobson’s Children’s Shop, Marvin Danto of Englanders Furniture Shop and Maurice Barnett of Bloomfield Fashion Shop.
D. Maynard, representing real estate, construction and property management division of Bemdt, Etter and Van Maaren Inc.
Elected to the autoihotive division was Carl F. Fischer who is with Fischer Buick of Bir-
Pay Hike Plan Hit by Oakland Official
(Continued From Page One) per year now, will be on the payroll;
“If We have to locate funds for pay,increases ordered by the state, some county programs and salary provisions for other employes will have to suffer,” Murphy said.
He added that he would ask the County Board of Supervisors to appeal to the governor If the salary legislation is approved by ' the Legislature.
Another N-Test Held
WASHINGTON (AP) - An underground nuclear test of low yield — meaning equivalent to the blast of 20,000 tons of TNT or less — was conducted today at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Nevada proving grounds, the AEC announced.
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THE PONTIPRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY 4, 1666
A—41
Builders Ask U. S. Probe of Striker Pacts
By the Aiiociated Preu Michigan’s crippling construction strike entered its third day today amid indications the federal government has been asked to intervene.
Several construction worker locals struck their contractor-employers Monday to enforce new-contract i^oposals. ing projects worth millions of dollars throughout Michigan have been affected.
George Bowman, a member of the negotiating con^ttee of the Flint Area Contractors Association, said Tuesday he has talked with an gide of W. Willard Wirtz, U.S. secretary of labor, hoping “to get a federal or top-level investigation of contracts in this area.’’
-★ ★ ★
Bowman said carpenters in the Saginaw Valley were mak-' Ing wage demands greatly exceeding the 3.2 per cent per year wage-price guideline advocated by President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers. The associaticHi has refused to
allow members of Carpenters’ Local 2123 to work on its projects without a contract. The carpenters term this a lockout. AssoaA'noN’S offer Bowman said the association has offered carpenters a 5
Queen Mother of Britain Does Hawaiian Hula
HONOLULU (AP) - Queen Mother EUzabeth of England, stopping briefly in Hawaii during a tour, danced the Tuesday with Duke Kahanamo-ku, 73, a former Olympic swimming champ.
The queen mother took the floor before some IQO persons at a reception in* her honor at an airport restaurant. She ' route to Britain from a trip to I Austraiia, New Zealand and Fiji.
per cent wage hike over three years. He said Local 2123 is demanding $1.10 an hour plus increased fringe benefits oirer their current |4-21.
This works out to a 26 cent improvement, or about 8 per cent, a year;
1 “This is way over President Johnson’s 3 per cent wage hike guidelines,’’ Bowman said.
Bowman said “at the present rate, within two or three years the average person.. .will not be able to afford a home.’’
%	★ w
Strikers included laborers in many southwest Michigan metropolitan areas and bricklayers and operating engineers in the populous southeast Michigan complex. «
Reinforced steel workers in 34 counties continued to work on a day-to-day basis while negotiations continued. ’They voted last Sunday to strike.
11 Arthritis cripples more persons in low-income families than tin other groups.
House Okays $5-Billion ' Space Budget
WASHINGTON - The House has appnitved a |5-billion space agency budget that includes nearly $3 billion to finance the Apollo program designed to send a man to the moon and back by 1970.
All attempts yesterday to change the bill on the House floor were defeated.
The meaaare was |2S niil-Uon less than President John-sfn reqiiested, bat is subject to financing in a latCT bill.
Rep. John W. Wydier, R-N.Y. offered an amendment calling for |20 million of the budget al-lotnwnt to be earmarked for research in aircraft noises. That proposal lost by a roll-call vote of270to90.
Rep. James G. Fulton, R-Pa. attempted to eliminate from the bill a |8.1-milUon authorization to build a decontamination laboratory at Houston, Tex., for men ahd objects returning from moon trips.
Fords Disagree Over Sales
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Caf'Corp., Ainerica/ii Mptcrs Corp.,| ThoM that did give reasons
dealers and the Ford Motor Co.
ales are up, despite charges that “sensational’’ Senate car safety hearings are driving them down, endangering the econuny.-*^	i
Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-ldich.,' charged yesterday that car sales at mid-Aivil were 10 per cent below last year’s levels.
He attribnted it to the hearings and “tao mnch, too late,” recession - prodncing efforts by the Johnson administration to stem inflationary trends. Later, Ford Motor Co. released April sales figures which did show a sales lag for cars in the fin^ 20 days of tthe month ut a reel'd in the final 10 days. ★ * *
Combined car - truck sales, with the latter zooming up, brought the overall Ford sales picture for April ahead of last year’s levels.
There were no inunediate re-' ports from General li^otors
or Chrysler Corp.
A spot check of dealers across the c o n n t r y by UPI found few who reported overall April soles on the down-
I other than the fiery Senate hearings as the cause.
tighter money market, or the Vietnamese was as factors con-tribuiting to any sales lag. COVAIR SALES Chie New York Chevrolet deal-
Most dealers found normal demands for spending money to er said his sales of the Corvair pay income taxes, a generally!were hurt by the Senate hear-lings. That car was a prime target for criticism.
However, a Volkswagen deal-;er in Raleigh, N. C. said that his sales were not hurt at all despite that car’s having been singled out by auto critic Ralph Nader as one of the unsafest.
I Kiss Might Kill Spaceman
LOS ANGELES IB-A wife’s welcoming kiss to a returning astronaut possibly could kill him upless his diet in space included plently of down-to-earth germs.
This could mean that astronauts may have to take bacteria pills shortly before returning to earth after extensive spacer travels.
Dr. T.D. Lacey of the University of Missouri Medical School discussed the potential danger of a lack of bacteria yesterday during a symposium at the convention of the American Society for Mimbiology, which ends Thursday. ~
He said spacemen's sterile air. food and water eventually could dangerously reduce the amout of bacteria in their systems,
★ ★ ★
The result, he said, could be bacterial illness when the^ come back to the bacteria-ridden earth.
OK Instrument Landing Plan for State Airport
MIDLAND (AP)-The Federal Aviation Agency has approved construction .of an/ instrument landing system at the Trl City Airport, Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., announced today.
'The system would be built by the federal government at a cost of $150,000, as part of a program to expand the airport for use by jet aircraft.
A—^
taz PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY ♦> 19M
Chiidran 'TdP in the Saddle
Dedication, Ability Count on a Horse
By JANICE KUHJSER AVON TOWNSHIP - Dedica-tkn ~ plui ability — are two naceaiary ingredienta for learning to ride a horae. Young children seem to have an abundance of both.
a ★ w
Dedication and a love tor the aport among the younger children are ‘^alrooet uidbeUevable,” accord to Mra. Karl Greimel, /an instructor at the Stoney Creek School of Horsemanship, 14M Mead.
“Heyll de odd >bs and any nnmber of diores at home Just to raise the money to take lessons,” she saM. “They really have a passion for it.” Eight is the minimum age for youngsters to take lessons at the sdMol. It doesn’t pay to start them any younger, according to Alexander Duffiold, owner of the school.
★	★ w
“It takes kix lessons to teach a siz-yeaiMtid what an eight-year-old can learn in one lesson,” he said. “If they’re much younger, their legs don’t readi much past the saddle.” PLAYS GAMES In order to overcome any fears the child might have the first time he climbs on a horse, his aariy lessons consist of playing games.
”We have die child tonch his foes and play ‘Simon says’, ” Mrs. Chreimel said. “This way, he*a ceneeatratbig on the games and not the fact that he’s Way np there on this great big horse.”
The beginners are given quiet, well-trained hmuea that respond to the instructor’s spoken word. This way the pupil doesn’t have to be concerned with controlling the horse.
★	★ ★
DuNield said no one age group
is more adept at learning to ride than anc^er.
NATURAL ATHLETE “Of course, a natural athlete will take to It better,” he sa^, “but ndiat it really takes, as it does in any sport. Is dedication plus ability.”
Riding lessons aren’t con-
fined to the younger set. Many of Duffield’s pupils are in dieir M’s and M’s.
Their interest in the sport differs from that of the youngsters, according to Duffield.
it *	*
He said 'ihat although they enjoy horseback riding, much of their pleasure comes from getting away from the city and out into the fresh, country air. LIKE TO RIDE
“Many of the people rode as youngsters,” he said, "and they
get the urge to get away from the confinement of city living and take up riding again.” Many of DuffieM’s pnptls become-emrt enough to enter horse sho^ around the state. Some haVe entered shows at Madison Square Gardens.
“Our,fgoal is to produce the best there is,” he said. “We try to make the rider good enough to compete in the Olympics.”
He said that one pupil did qualify for tha Olympics but
decided schooling had to come first.
RIDE IN SERIES He said a person learns to ride in a series of plateaus. After he has mastered one aspect, he moves on to the next.
“A person can never say ‘well, I know how to ride’ and let it go at that,” DuffleM said. “’The longer yon ride and work with dm more there is to learn.” Duffield, who has been riding since he was a child, started
his riding school four yean ago, in ■ rented bam.
★ aw Now ho has facilities to stable 44 horsea, two indoor riding rings and several outdoor rings. ItUN SCHOOL He and his wife, Chris, run the schod together. They three yean ago while i' teachi^ at his schod.
They have about 60 pu , )0 d which board their/ rses there. They keep abour li r 10 for I
‘NICE HORSIE’ — Sarah Jackson (center), daughter of Mr. and Mn. James B. Jackson,* 1481 Washington, Avon Township, is only 3 years old so she has a few ye^s of
impatient'waiting befqre she can learn to ride a horse. The objects of Sarah’s epvy are her sisters, Caro) (left) and Lindsay.
It's Roundup Time for Kids, Yippee!
FARMINGTON - The schedule for the annual spring kindergarten roundup has been an' nounced u follows:
★	★ w
Botsford, May 10 and 11; Edgewood, May 17 and 18; Westbrook, May U.
Parents are asked to bring their child’s birth certificate and health records with them when they register.
NOVI—Sewer contracts total-fog |m,S00 have been awarded to Gay Brothers Construction (fo. of Pontiac by the Village Council.
The contracts call for sewers I be installed in three Willow-brook Subdivisions and the surrounding areas, according to Village Manager Harold Ackley.
The action followed several months of controversy over the high bids that were being by cohtractors. “We
'Little Toot' to Be Rebuilt
FAR^GTON -'•‘Little foot,” a grounded tugboat, will soon be ready to take children for an imaginary ride through the city park at Howard and
Farmington J a y c e e s have agreed to renovate the 35-foot boat for use by the children.
4 it it
Plans call for a smokestack, cabin and many other additions that will make the little tug appealing to youngsters. The unique playthi^ ^.wiU be sunk into the ground when finished.
Sewer Pacts Awarded by Novi Council
Jnst decided to pay the difference and get on with the sewer project without fnrther delay.” Ackley said.
In other business Monday night, Joseph Crupi submitted his resignation as village president.
His reasons for resigning were not made known,” said Ackley. Crupi will remain on the council, however.
SUCCESSOR Succeeding Crupi as president will be Philip Anderson. Anderson, who has served on the council since its organization in 1958, is considered by his fellow councilmen as “the dean of the council.”
Ray D. Harrison w.as appointed by the council to serve as village president pro tern.
Spring Concert Near
WALLED LAKE - The vocal and instrumental music departments of C1 i f fo r d H. Smart Junior High School will present their 'annual spring concert at ~ p. m. tomorrow in the school gym,
In Southfield
Romney to Speak at School Dedication
SOUTHFIELD - Gov. R«n-ney is scheduled to speak at 1 the dedication of the new Adlai f E. Stevenson Elementary School I at 8 p.m. Friday.	^
w w	,w
Oakland Ceimty Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn will introduce the governor.
’Treasurer lat, representing William S. 1/ R-Royal Oak, wiU American flag own ever the na-
City Attorney Backs Center
WALLED UKE - City At-t(Miiey Howard L Bond presented a resolution to the Village Council last night that consideration be given to a proposal to construct a Detroit Edison Service Center in the city.
WWW The center, if h is built in the area, will mean a considerable boMt to the growth of Walled Lake, Bond noted.
Cleanup-Pickup week is . now in progTMS, according to City Clerk Ilene Van Horn, with Saturday slated for the heavy refuse pickup.
Mayor Exchange Day, May 16, wUl send Mayor WendeU Kellogg and Mayor Pro Tern Mar-gfo-et Thlbideau to the city of Flushing.
Plans Friday Concert
R(X:HE5TER—The Rochester Tuesday Musicals will observe National Music Week with a concert at 8,p.m. Friday at North Hill Elementary School.
Spraying Starts at About Dawn
Early Bird Catches fh^ Beetle
It’i an early bird’s Job — this winning the battle against the beetlee in southwestern Michigan where men and low-flying planes are pitted against bil-liona of cereal leaf beetles in parts of 10 counties.
Damn on favorable flying days finds the AUagan airport, head-quartan fw the aerial treatment progi^am, bustling with activity.
Pfoaes are readied for take-eff, and greead crews whe
haHaaai called “hyteeas” are at iMr statiaae before dawn iBlMiMtebeMnyed. Somek W.M0 aerae are to be treated is tba opundM of Al-
legan, Barry, Berrien, Cass. Eaton, Ionia, Kent, Ottawa, St. Joseph, and Van Buren.
WWW
Four especially equipped Navy bomber planes skim along the fli^ sfrips spraying the pesticide malathion at the rate of four ounces per acre. An- observer aircraft, in radio con-munication with ground ei flies overtiead.
NOT HARMFUL
At the rate used in the . gram, which has the apprwal of both state and federal pesticide advisory groiqM, malathfon Is not harmfol to man. wildlife, birds, or fIsIC But it Is M par oant affective in daetroyiag toer-wintorigi adult cantol leaf
beetles which emerge In early spring to mate and feed on growing oats, wheat, barley, rye, and some kinds of grasses.
Hie pest is one of the most dangerous fiireats to growing grain known.
Cool weather last week slowed down emergence of the pest in the area to be treated, and treatment wae delayed in starting. Weather permitting, treatment should be finished by May
W-
The cereal leaf beetle program is operated >ointly by the Michigan Department of Agri-cultiire’s Plant Industry Elision and the USDA’s Plant iPait Control Divisioo.
tion’sC
presentation of the building will be made by Rex Rokicki of the arclutectural firm which d^gned the building. Kenneth N. Larsen, president of the board of education, will receive the building.
*
’The school, located at 27777 Lahfier, was opened last September. It now has an enrollment of 589.
BUILDING COST
Built at a cost of 8600,OM, the
school contains 22 classrooms, a library, a,multipurpose room where hot lunches are served and a music room.
An uBusnal feature of the building is the inclusion of five student activities areas used for film and television viewing, story telling,, perceptual motor development, exercises, art activities, science experiments for combined classes and small group work.
In addition the courtyard has been devel<qi>ed as a Japanese garden, complete with pagoda.
WWW
Fallowing the dedication ceremonies in the multipurpoae room, the school will <q>en for public tours.
'Shelby Not Hit North Oxford Votes i
by State Order'
Only Aff«cts Ar«Of With S«w«rs—CUrk
-SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A state order to temporarily atop acceptance of plans for sewer extensions and new sewage
plants will not affect day whether to dissolve their
Shelby Stecker, today.
"Riia doesn’t affect us because we have no sanitary aew-ers, only septic tanks,” she said. '”This is only\for onnmunities that have sanitaiy sewers.” TIuMlchigul Health Department entered the halt be-eiDM of UeiwatoBg waste db> posal Into the Cltatei^ River.
A committee to set qp articles for incorporation of 8^ building authority was approved by the township board last night Chosen to serve on (Ih^ cpm-mittee were Donald ^Htilmd, S2641 Bh>okcrest, Paul Ilenich, 3790 Sandy Creek and Jolfeph Bordman, A3574 Shelby. AUTHORITY’S POWER The building authority wiU have the power to purchase land, sell or trade property and construct buildings.
la ether aetiee last eight, the board received e request for a heWiBg by the Under-■ Gravel Ce. regarding
Saturday on School Annexation Issue
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Voters in the Oxford School D i s t r i e t idll decide Satur-
dis^lct end become pert of the Oxford district or maintain their present kindergarten through eighth grade district.
W iW
Residents of the lix-square-mile district requested the referendum after the County Re-organiution Committee recom-
The letter from the firm’s attorneys states opposition to the ordinance, which Wu put into effect recently.
Sand and gravel operations .reviously were issued permits by the board of appeals. Under the new ordinance, the township board must issue a license.
HEARING SLATED A hearing for the firm was scheduled for the next meeting.
The board also received a letter from the Utica Library requesting that the township toard studenta from toe township with fee payments. Those living outside the city limits of Utica must pay a fee to use the library.
Township officials turned down the request, saying they felt enough money is paid into
the library fund from the justice court.
40 Children to Take 3-Day Trip to Chicago
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Some 40 youngsters from the "andon L^e Community Church will leave tomorrow for three-day trip to Chicago. Sponsored annually by George Luenberger of 0 Oriole, Pdbtiac, the trip will Include a visit to the Moody Bible Institute. The group will return Saturday.
mended that their district be annexed to the Oxford district.
Ibey said they wanted to initiate their own action for reorganizatioB.
.The annexation plan is now wmting consideration by the State Reorganization Committee. Included in the plan is annexation of the Dublin and a portii>n of toe Waterford Township Vbool districts to Walled Lake; ^at Novi remain an entity' qnq complete its K-12 gram; and that Wash-Oak school district in Washtenaw County bd annexed to the South Lyondl
.yon district.
If this pl^ I
is not approved, the counto 'committee must come up witli\ a second plan. If the seo^ pb^ is turned down, thh state must create a plan and submit it to a vote of the people.
NEW STATE The annexation inoves are the result of a new state law which requires all school'i districts to have a high school.
U North prove the district wo
be dropped from the recom-mendattea. If aOt, It will remain as it is antfl the state deckles on a county plan. Approval will m e a n that -North Oxford jMipils will attend Oxford ediooli next year. The district presently has IS pupils In grades kindergarten through eight. High school students attend Dryden High School, w w w
Oxford Schools Supt. Roger Oberg has said that North Oxford students attending Dryden High Sdhool may remain there if they wish to do so. Oxford would have to pay their tuition. ONE-ROOM SCHOOL Annexation will also mean the end of the old one-room school-house type of education for North Oxford children. They have been attending class in a school built in 1835.
It will be up to Oxford Board of Edacation members to decide what becomes of thf^i school if the aaBCxation Is approved. Several uses have been discussed, Inclndfog a library and curricalam materials center.
If the voters approve the annexation, they will assume Oxford’s operating tax levy of 17.-50 mills. North Oxford now levies only the allocated mill-age of 8.17 mllb.
WWW
They will not be obligated for Oxford’s debt levy of 4.8 mills. They will, however, be responsible for any new bond issues approved after they become part of the dstrict.
HIKE IN VALUA'nON North Oxford’s valuation of about $800,000 would increaae Oxford’s per-pupil valua-Uon from $8,)00 to about $8,000 and produce about $12,000 in taxes.
w w w
Because of Its smOll enrcdl-ment. North Oxford has an unusually high valuation of $18,-000 behind each child.. The state average is about $1^000.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
One-Fourth of Mankind n5)n.cy.i. .fD,...*y
At the begimina of the Ming Dynaety (1368) China and the West had been on more qc_ Use the tame level of development ... At the end of the dynaety, fei 1644, Europe was already in possession of modem science and eqw^pment, whereas China was still in the Middle Ages.)
—Rene Grousset
During the reign of the third Ming emperor, known os Yung Lo, someti^ unprecedented in China’s history occurred. The Chinese turned to seafaring exploits.
Under the command of Cheng Ho, “the Chinese Columbus," fleets of great junks — some over 500 feet long, with watertight conq)artoents
They'd Rafher Be 4-F Than 1A, Called Away
DETROIT (AP) - Many men who flunk their draft physicials apparently prefer to remain fft, fidgety and 4-F rather than try to correct their defects, reports the Detroit Health Department.
The department, taking part*
treatment, ’’ Anderson said. “If they are reluctant to do so because they don’t have the money, we will arrange for help by a public agency."
A case will remain open for at least six months or un^ a phy-certifies that a man’s bn-
retocUn. said It ksi racetoed Hment Is under toealmenl.
only 17 replies from 505 men to whom corrective aid had been offered due to disabilities.
★ ♦ ★
"A lot of them may still be talking it over with their wives,” said a Health Department official. “Maybe they’ll respond to our second letter.’’
When a man is rejected for medicail reasons, nearby Fort Wayne sends a report to the Health Department. The rejectee is asked by letter to come hi for consultation. If there la no response a second letter is sent NO COMPULSION A rejdWee is under no compulsion to accept the counseling. If he does a^ his defect is corrected he could be reexamined and possibly drafted.
“The majority of the cases we have received so far have involved impairments that are readily correctable," said Dr. C. P. Anderson, deputy health commissioner, “things like hypertension, overweight, impaired vision or hearing.” ir ir *
“We will encourage them to go to a private physician for
FEDERAL MONEY
The federal government has agreed to reimburse the H^llb Department up to |12 for every case that is closed to help defray the cost of the (nrogram.
“We are not interested in qualifying young men for the draft,” Anderson said. “The program was meant to help them enjoy longer, healthier lives."
Slate Confab on History
Will Draw Teachers From Four Counties
Teachers from four counties will spend Saturday in the classroom to catch up on new interpretations of history as explained by Oakland University faculty members.
The one-day conference is planned for teachers from Oakland, Macomb, Wayne and Genesee counties.
Entitled “New Interpretations of American and World History," flie program it ipoa-tored by the Division of Con-tinning Edncation, the Department of History and the American Historical Association.
Each registrant can participate in three of the separate sessions, scheduled for 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. w *	★
Topics range from “New England Puritanism,” which will be discussed by Dr. David Burner, to “Marxism and Maoism: The Shifting Pattern o£<, Revolutionary Socialism,” to be discussed by Dr. S. Bernard Thomas. < OTHER TOPICS
Other speakers and their topics include Dr. Richard Brace, “Colonization and Decolonization in Western Civilization;” Dr. Ororge T. Matthews, “The /Uses of Cultural History;" and Gerald Heberle, “A New Look at British Tradition."
Dr. John Barnard will lecture on “American Negro History" and Leo Gerulaitis on “Selected Topics in Medieval Hlatoriog-raphy."
Registration is scheduled for t:3li a.m. at Oakland Center.
and carrybig 1,00b men — sailed the South Seas and as far west as Africa.
Bat this epoch was shwt-lived. The voyages were carried oirt mere for reasons of prestige than for ex-ploratioa or trade.
The self-sufficient, self-centered Chbiese soon reverted to their traditional isolationism, and we can only speculate on what turn history might have taken had they and not t h e Portuguese found a route around the tip of Africa.
Under Yung Lo also, the Chinese monarchy became more and more absolutistic and, behuid the walls of the “Forbidden City” which the Ming erected in Pekmg, more and more remote from the life of the common people.
Such unheard-of practices as the public flogging of officials were instituted. Creative endeavor was restricted merely to refining the ideas and methods originated hi former times.
The Ming coald no more escape the “cycle ei dyaas-
Classlc signs that the dynasty was losing heaven’s favor. Out of the north came a new menace to take advantage of this sbuathm — the Manchus, whose trOMd ancestors the Chinese bad fought . many times tn previous centuries. Aided by disaffected neae generals, tte Manchus captured Peking in 1044 and tar the second time, foreigners ruled Cldna.
Another new force had also
By land, i people called the Russians .w«% pressing into norther^Manchuria.' Only ei^t years after tiiey seized the Dn^ Throne, the Man-diuf faced armed conflict wiffi these white-faced invad-of their own homeland.
Cavatnagl
Allies Must
Hike Defense
„•/ \
PARIS (UPI) ^ 'Il^e United States will have to niake a greater effort to force iU allies to im;roase their responsibility for ^ defense of Europ^ De-0^ Mayor Jmome P. ^vs-pp said yesterday.
Cavanagh, in Europe on 'a trade mission for the United States, expressed surprise that the militaiy budgets of European countries are being cut back while domestic spending is ontheincrease despite the crisis caused by,the withdrawal of France from ^ North Atlantic TTOaty Organization (NATO) “All the European countries that are shiverii^ about the Russians and remembering. the Germans are bent towards lessening their defense spoiding, and hiking expenditures for domestic purposes,” he said.
“The situation is extremely critical and is one all Americans should be concerned about. Unfortunately it is overshadowed by our concern over the Viet Nam war.’
MOSCOW (AP) -> Soviet Ute^ ary critic Igor Golanchuk was given a six-month suspended sentence yesterday for refusing to testify at the Sinyavsky-Daniel trial.
Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli
Soviet Critic Gets Suspended Sentence
Daniel were sentenced in February to seven and five years at hard labor for smugging anti-Soviet writings abroad. Golanchuk lectured at the Gorki Institute ot World I with Sinyavsky.
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f. t
THE PONTIAC PRESS
m WM Baron Stnot	PootiK, Ifichigu
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 19M
HAROLD A. rmOIRALO
•teNtory And AdTwtWnt DlrAetor
Dr. Charles E. Hubbard,
In the recent death of. Dr. Charlks E. HinsAiu), Pontiac lost a highly esteemed citizen and outstanding member of the dental pro-
Bom in Port Huron, he graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and became a Pontile resident and practicing dentist in 1919 following military service in World War I. He retired from active practice in 1958.
★ ★ ★
Ur. Hubbard was an enthusi-
astic outdoorsman with fishing and golf providing his principal recreational outlets. He was ac^ tive in the Masonic Order and a continuous worker (mi behalf of the postgraduate school of den-tristry of his alma mater.
Friends and former patients are saddened by t h e departiure (tf so sterling a character as Dr. Hubbard. His mortal life was both successful and exemplary. May he find the spiritual peace and reward he so richly earned.
United States Has Big Stake in Dominican Vote
Unde Sam seems to have a penchant for getting involved in foreign entanglements for which no clear-cut solutitm is visible. Far-off Viet Nam, of course, heads the list; but . in the U. S. backyard there is the Dominican Republic.
It is now a year since a revolution erupted on the Caribbean island home of 3.3 million Dominicans that overthrew the government which had the blessing of the United States.
★ ★ ★
Believing that a Communist take-over, a la Cuba, was imminent, the U. S. moved in 30,000 troops in an effort to stabilize what became in effect a civil war. Currently, an “expeditionary force” of 6,500 men is doing caretaker doty in Santo Domingo, capital of the country.
During the past 12 months the United States, at a cost of $100 mil-lioii, has attempted to keep the lid on the boiling Dominican pot under a provisional government headed by Hector Garcia Oodoy, pending a popular election scheduled for June 1.
But the central, controversial fig-
ure in the imbroglio is Juan Bosch.
Bosch, elected president in 1962, had, prior to the revolution, resigned vmder internal pressure by right-wing factions and left the country. The charge that he was soft on communism found no little support in influential Washington.
★ ★ ★
Months ago, however, Bosch returned from his self-imposed exile and will be one of three candidates running for president in the upcoming election. Although the U. S. State Department is officially neutral, it reportedly favolCs Joaquin Balaguer, who headed the government before he was deposed prior to the election that brought Bosch Into office.
But Bosch is an odds-on favorite to be elected. In fact, so certain of it are even his enemies that they have reportedly picked the members of the junta which will again overthrow him.
★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the U. S. occupies the not unfamiliar role of an interventionist in a foreign country whose nationals wish the Yanks would go h<mie.
Initiated last September by the ocal chapter of American Associa-ion of Retired Persons, the Helping land, program is building up steam.
What is the Helping Hand?
It is a plan whereby homes in ach local school district (ideally >ne to a block) ai;p identified as x)ints where children can find efuge from molesters, be* given at-ention if taken suddenly ill or revive other forms of help in emergencies. Homes or establishments dfering sanctuary display a “Help-ng Hand” window placard.
★ ★ ★
The idea that originated in
Vkt Nam Is One Vicious Circle
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AisoCiated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — When President Johnson and Henry Cabot Lodge meet here next week they will try mind reading, not on each. other but on the people of South Viet Nam.
Since neither Johnson DM' Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, knows for sure what to expect in that troubled land, the best they can do is guess, which would be bad enough if they only had to guess about the Communists.
But they have to do even more guessing about the people whom this country is supposed to be protecting from the ravages of Communism at a cdst of billions of dollars and thousands of American lives.
Not aB ^ people in South Viet Nam are aatK^ommouist. Some are pro-Com-munlst Some are indifferent. Sonie are pro-American, some anti-American, aadxoBie are «gainst,«ach other. _ In that little Southeast Asian peninsula, cries of gratitude to the ^ited States get lost sometimes in shouts of “down with Americans” as loyalties get tanjgled in politics, religion, and worry a^t Ijving costs.
It must have come Johnson — and to Lodge way homeward to.Wash -4o read what U Thant,
Too Many Untrained Troops!
David Lawrence Soys:
Mexico Film Ban Not Surprising
Let’s Give the ‘Helping Hand’ a Big Hand
Wyoming and has spread to 12 states is community implemented through joint action and instruction on the part of the PTA, the school system and the police department.
* Nine of Pontiac’s 27 elementary schools have either joined the Helping Hand movement or are in process of doing so, while the remainder have it under consideration.
★ ★ ★
The Press commends this splendid plan for the protection of our children and those who are giving time and effort to its development.
of the United Nations, said last Friday in France.
URGES NEGOTIA'nONS The situatidn in Viet Nam has gone from bad to worse and is becoming more complex and more difficult as the days go on, he said, urging negotiations.
Then, as if he also were as confused and uncertain as everyone else, Thant in France was saying Monday he sees little or no chance for a negotiated settlement.
Meanwhile, fof a man as quick to talk as he is, Johnson in the White House maintained a strange and almost Buddhalike silence on the subject of Viet Nam.
★	w ★
The Buddhists have been the main cause of the rumpus in the South, wanting the military government out. But there is evl- ° dence of friction among the Buddhists. ^ there is friction between Catholics and Buddhists.
MESSAGE FOR LODGE And last week, before Lodge began his t^ip to Washington, some Catholic demoq-'ifrators Carried placattl* Saying, ‘‘Ix^, go back to America.”
★	♦ ★
And, If all this wasn’t confusing enough, there were reports that the Viet Cong are getting a bit uneasy about the North Vietnamese regulars who have marched south to fight with them against the United States.
They are beginning to feel the North Viet- ' namese are treating them condescendingly, the reports claim.
WASHINGTON - Many Americans may have been surprised the other day to read that the Mexican gov-emmoit had banned certain films fRtxluced in Hollywood which portray Mexicans allegedly as bandits or buffoons.
The Mex-I lean government, through! its consul gen- LAWRENCE eral at Los Angeles, entered a protest also against other jocular references to Mexico by film stars over nationwide television.
AH this could be brushed asid^ as oversensitiveness, but it actually has a deeper meaning. For the underlying problem is directly related to some of the difficulties the United States often encounters in its relations with other govenunents Hirongh-ont the wwld.
i No nation enjoys being lampooned, except perhaps by caricaturists of its own.
* * *
It’s a strange paradox, but understandable, that people of one fkce or nationality or religion do not mind being kidded by their own brethren. But when a people as a whole are subjected to satire or hu-. morous jibes by writers or film artists abroad, resentment usually arises.
ENOUGH DIFFICULTY
There is difficulty enough between governments in trying to understand each other’s peoples. The American mind doesn’t always understand the Latin mind, and vice versa.
This, Incidentally, may be one of the reasons for the misunderstandings between Gen. de Gaulle and the American government.
Films are seen by millions of people in all lands, and they do have a profound effect (m the trends of public opinion.
★ ♦ ★
This correspondent was in close contact with the Mexican peoplle while writing about some Uf the revolutions of many yeaijs ago, and came to understand the feeling about foreign countries, especially since Mexico was beset by business interests at that time vrhich seemed to have had only one aim — -namely, exploitation.
Errors have been made by both Mexico and the United States over the years, but there has been a trend recent-
American League Top 10 Batters
H Pet 21 .4» 21 .412 21 jm
21	JI2 17 Ml II Mi 17 Mi IS .221
22	.324 IS .313
ly toward a better understanding.
It would be unfortunate if such progress were impaired by films that make fu of the people of Mexico or mis-represent that country’s
The opportunities for the peoples of Mexico and the United States to become closer and closer friends are increas-%g-
The valuable resources to the south of our border can
be steadily developed in Mexico and beyond with the aid and cooperation of this country.
Basically what is needed is a more enlightened attitude also toward the desire of all the peoples of Latin America to maintain their independence and to retain their own cultures.
As for adventures in self-criticism and satire, the Mexicans are capable of doing this for themselves.
(CwwrHM,
Voice of the People:
Vbserve Memorial Day by Demonstrating Unity*
Recently, we’ve been made aware of many types of marches and demonstrations. In observance of Memorial Dky, let us reflect on the meaning of a truly American parade. As we see each unit pass, representative of our past, present and future, and as we pay tribute to our heroes now in service and the deceased, let us stand united, all-American, and say a prayer for peace. . '
HELEN KORVANEN AUX. PRESIDENT WO|lLD WAR I BARRACKS 49
Suggests Tax Break for Small Wage Earner
While President Johnson is considering the income tax, why not give the smaU wage earner a break by nuking the first $5,000 exempt from income tax and reconsidering the exempfion per person. There is a wide discrepancy between the $9,000 a year it costs the government to keep a youngster in the Job Corps and $600 a year the government allows parents to provide for the same youngster.
MAKES NO SENSE
Mother Has Advice for 15-Year>01d Girl
To the 15-year-oId with nowhere to go with her 22-year-old boyfriend, stay home where your mother can see you. I was also 15 with a boyfriend of 22 and nowhere to go, and was pregnant and married before my 16th birthday.
MOTHER OF SIX NOW
Postman Urges Support of Boy Scout Project
The Qinton Valley Boy Scout Council has purchased 2,300 acres of land for a Boy Scout reservation. This is in a suitable area and will be a historic move for the Boy Scouts of our council. As a former chairman of the Pontiac district, I can attest to the need for such a development. As a scouter for 19 years, I am proud of this step forward.
★	♦ w
Several oar postmen are directly connected with fconting nnd we nre interested in doing nil we can to promote the program. We note with interest that many people are contribating to this worthy project. Congratulations to all givers nnd workers! If anyone is missed and wants to share ill this development, a pledge card may be obtained from a
Capitol Letter:
Texas Asking US. Aid to Corral Prized Land
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Texas is putting the bee on Unde Sam for 50-50 matching funds to buy the land adjoining President Johnson’s LBJ.
Ranch, so that it won’t fall] the hands of^m^ commerdal de-^* velopers.
A news storyl reports that a|
“desperate” bid for federal funds is being Montgomery made, because one of LBJ’s neighbors has “sold eight lots for more ttian $8,000 to San Antonio investas who may build a motel overlooking the Peder-nales River.”
Well . . . that should solve everything for our gregarious prexy, whoisforever telling people, “Y’all. come see me, heah!”
The J 0 h n s on I obviously can’t put them all np at file ranch, particularly lince LBJ hag asked Lady Bird to postpone adding two extra rooms, and the friendly strangers have to sleep somewhere.
If ail those “nice folks” are willing to detour 60 miles off the beaten path to see the President, surely ‘they’re entity to a restaurant or hotdog and a place to lay their
HAROLD B. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT MICHIGAN STATE ASSOCTATION
OF LETTER CARRIERS	'
Hopes Citizens Choose to Provide Facilities
The public voted down the bon(( issue offered by the Waterford Township Schools and there were many criticisms and comments regarding the swimming pool and gymnasium-multipurpose rooms. The swimming pool is needed for the children and the community. In an area where lakes are plentiful and swimming is a major summer sport, the need to be able to swim is critical. Uves often depend upon it. A pool would provide a safe place to swim year-round. A swimming program could be planned and funds Used to support and maintain this facility.	, f
*	★	*
The secwid faciUty that means a great deal to onr Waterford chUdren is that of gymnasiniiu. Another friH? Definitely not! Daring, the elementary years a chUd’a body growth te at its maximnm, poatnre habits im formed, moter ikflls are being learned ta give the child poise, graeo and body efficiency.. His social developmeat is being formed tfarongh learning fairness, cooperation and good sportmanship in gymaasinm and sp^ activities, and leadership skillk are developed.
★	w	w
I hope Waterford citizens will choose to provide these needed facilities for our elementary schools on June 13.
SALLY PARENT elementary PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONSULTANT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
a political hot potato in Johnson’s beloved “hill .country” that Gillespie County commissioners warily refuse to discuss it at public meetings.
Meanwhile, an official spokesman for the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreafien sqys Odom has asked the bureau if It will provide federal funds to help the state condemn and buy up the acreage.	" '. .................-
tr L 1 r\ 1L • J V*	P**"*	in the Pontiac area, whose
V erOBl Urcnids	stretches back to the OvU War? TV region is rich fai
historical treasure which many wonhl enjoy seeing “come alive”
WOlUmD. HUl of Lake Orion; 80th birthday.
of 2100 Woodward; 104th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Marks of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 85th birthday.
RANDALL BASTEDO	J
36 S. ANDERSON
repCY	■/.
It is only a dream now^ but architects have been consulted and drawings have been made for just such a museum. Space on the Wisner ffome grounds may possibly be the site.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Confirmed Hunch
The Oral Hygiene
Office secretary, on telephone: "He’s gone out to lunch now, but he won’t be gone long nobody took him.’’
Player, Gab AB F. Robinson, Balt 4S Ahds, Cleveland $1 Robinson, Gifeagb 53 B. Robinson, Bali 58 Olivk, Minn. /. 47 Kaline, Detroit 57 Warner, CalU. SI White, New York 46 Cash, DeiroH 61 Etchobarren, Bali 48
The main LBJ Ranch c prises more than 400 acres.
★ Sr ★
This ought to provide enough privacy for any family, particularly one that is further pro-tectecT by a cadon of secret service agents.
A GLASS HOUSE
As a matter of fact, no one who yearns for privacy should rup for the presidency, with its glass-house wistence.
Will Odom, a friend of Johnson’s who heads the T ex a i Parks and Wildlife Commission, is poshing for condemnation of land adjoining the LBJ Ranch at $4M an acre, to create a state park.
The President’s neighbors are so mad about the project that near^ 500 have signed a protest petition and viritten a personal letter to LBJ, which has not yet been answered.
★ ★
TV matter is becoming such
Surrender,
Dears?
The New York Daily News
There was a middling popular and middling punk song some decades ago celled “I Silrrender. Dear.”
★ * ★
This ditty came to mind when we read printed excerpts of the speech of Sea. J. WUUam Falbright, D-Ark,. here. Halfbrlght — oops,. Qnarterbright — oops, Fnl-bright (got it BOW) didn’t nse the word “snrreader,” of coarse. He merely accused his own connt^ of irritating the fighting to save South Viet Nam from a Com-mnnist takeover, and of tempting peaceleving Red China to barge directly Into
jVe’re growing war-hysterical, the Arkansan went on, and in our mounting eager-nen for victory we’re alight-
ing the Great Society here at home. . Horrors! Fulbright gave no v^eight in this speech to the fact that today’s genuine, 100 per cent ruthless imperialists are the Communists—in Russia, mainlhnd China, Yugoslavia, Cuba—and that they are determined as ever to bury us.
♦	, w *
We can settle our differT ences with them easily — by simply surrendering as prescribed inferentially by F u 1-bright. We could have settled with AdoH HiUer,in the same •way, and with Kaiser Wilhelm II Vfore that.
It is hard to imagine the U.S;A. surrendering to the Reds — meaning that Fulbright and people who think as he does are likely to be more and more unhappy in this country as the days go drifting by.
♦	★ ★
Why don’t they all just pack up and get ont, and ask political asylum in Moscow or Pekbg, Belgrade or Ua-vana, whichever tVy prefer?
Meaawhile, it it predicted in informed Wathiagtoa circles that Red China will thwfiy Mow ita third an-clear de^; and thore are iatolligciice peO|^ ia Japan
who think this one may be a
test.
Onr government knows where Red China’s main nndear faciUtiet are. Why not, then, take them ont to the nearest fntnre, wifii missiles and/or Strategic Afar Command bombers, after a few hoars’* warning to people to the areas to scram?
Thereby, we can most likely save our children or their children — if not our own generation — from untold miseries de|lt out by Communists. What’s holding us back?
Only Reason ...
The Craig (Colo.) Empire .Courier
The real reason you can't take it with you is that it goes before you de.
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THE PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, HAY 4, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1M6
Protesters Hit Carty Removal
Dfttroit School Probe Put to Start Today
DBITROIT (AP) - A committee of the City Board of Education was tp begin an investiga-ti(« of troubled Northern High School today, the day after about 100 marc^s protested board action at the school.
Chairing the comitiittee, the board said, would be Charles Wells, psychiatric social worker and former education chairman of the National Association for the Advancement Cf Colored People.
★ ★ ★
The Rev. David M. Oracle, rector of St. Joseph's Eniscopal Church, previously was announced as chairman. He will be vice chairman of the group.
A number of Stmlents -'boy* cotted classes at Northern four days last month, charging the school offered inferior education and demanding the ouster of Principal Arthur T. Carty. WAS TRANMi'ERRED Carty was transferred to an office in the school bpartfs building, although Supt. Samuel BrowneU said he retained the title of principal. An “acting principal” wa^ appointed.
The more than 100 demonstrators, many of them teachers or school administrators, marched in front of the school board’s office building Tuesday night, protesting Carty’s removal.
* ♦ ★
Chester Wydrynski, leader of the nnarch, said participants felt Carty “has been unjustly made the scapegoat for trouble fomented by a vocal minority."
The Rev. Mr. Grade said the 15 ffl- 16 investigating committee members would include some parents, probably three student leaders of the classroom strike, a prindpal and‘teacher from some other school, and a college professor.
★ ★ ★
The group Is the first of a proposed 25 conunittees to investigate conditions at all Detroit high schools.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is moving into position for a showdown struggle with Ddense Secretary Robert S. McNamara — and possibly President Johnson hinoself — over the issue of a nudear navy.
In essence, the dispute stems from the belief of many law-makm^ that McNamara is not moving ahead fast enough in building the nudear - powered surface fleet they feel the nation seeds.
McNamara’s position is that, in many cases, any increase in fleet efficiency gained by the use of atomic fuel is simply not Width the price that the taxpayer mnst pay.
At present — excluding submarines — the Navy has four atomic warships: two ’frigates
Protestants' Bid to Unite-Is Progressing
DALLAS (UPI) - Agreement on basic principles of a united Protestant church took shape today among leaders of eight denominations involved in the consultation on church union.
The consultation seeks to unite the Methodist, Episcopal United Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian, African Methodist Episcopal, Disciples of Christ. United Church of Christ and Evangelical Uijited Brethren churches in a 24-millloQ-member body which would be the Imgest Protestant church in the world.
Reports from closed-door work sessions indicated the delegates were having little difficulty in arrivfllg at a consensus on theological beliefs, worship, practices ami sacrament.
They did run into a few snags on questions involving the ministry and organizational structure of the proposed church, but leaders were hopeful of resolving most of the problems before the current meeting ends tomor row afternoon.
★ ★ ★
“We’re saiUrig happily along w 11 h no material problems,’’ said Episcopal Bishop Stephen F. Bayne Jr., chairman of the group drafting a statement of
he statement confirmed the nority of the Bible and acts the Apostles’ and Nicene leds with the understanding t the church fi-om time to e must supplement these his-ic expressions of j^e Chris-I faith with “new formula-is as revelant as possible to r times and situations.”
Two Ohio scientists say studies show that taste sensitivity increases from age 3 to 20 years and then gradually declines.:-.--’	--
r>R^ISION WATCH REPAIR
»€i|Atalt Fitted
PROMISE MORNING. By Winston	Miss Dykeinan
(Ihitnam
REHEARSE FOR PLAY - Jack McCaffrey, who has the lead in. the play “Harvey,” to be presented by the Pierce Junior High School faculty this week in the school’s gymnasium, pdnts to his imtiginary rabbit as cast members Charles Schmidt and
Rosemary Martin look on. The comedy will be staged at 4 p.m. tomorrow and 7:30 pjn. Friday and Saturday. Tickets at 50 cents each can he purchas^ at the door or from faculty members. Proceeds will be used for school projects.
Slowdown Looms Over N-Navy Issue
(a vessel slightly larger than a destroyer), a cruiser, and an aircraft carrier.
The Defense Department is asking for money, to build a second carrier during the fiscal year starting July 1. AUTHORIZA’nON APPROVED But yesterday the House Armed Services Committee, under the leadership of Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., voted to authorize $258 million for construction of the carrier — plus two frigates the Pentagon did not seek.
* * *
The committee took the action while approving an $18-billion military hardware authorization bill, similar to one' passed by the Senate.
The bill also contains the seeds of one of those occasional
eyeball-hheyeball’ donfrontatioqs between Congress and the Prj^s-ident since the conunittee/inserted language Specifically directing the Navy and dwense secretaries to begin work on the two nuclear frigates as, soon as possible. __________/
Contraceptive Pills Said Superior to Other Plan
GENEVA (AP) - Ibe World Health Organization said today that the contraceptive pill is superior to the intrauterine loop as a birth control method.
A WHO survey found that the rate of pregnancy for women fitted with the loop was 1.8 to 2.9 per hundred women, while that of women taking the pill was 0 01 to 0.02 per 100.
Charles Mercer.
$4-»)
Hm scene of this melodramatic novel is the eastern Congo. Its narrative toision is built around the bloody chaos oi Coo-golese indepeiMence and a handful of whites seeking refuge from native torture.
The elemat of contrast lies between the twin sons of a Ma-budn headman. Mato, feeling unjustly abused by a Belgian |dant-er, turns renegade native.
★ ★ *
Kiba, choosing the white man’s education and religion, becomes a friend and guide to the fleeing whites.
When primitive revolutionary terTw st^es the white outposts, a snudl group waits too long for safe escape, and then flees eastward toward Ugan^.
THE RAG^D, RUGGED WARRIORS, fiy Martin Caidin (Dutton $6.M): There was a period (rf abim five years, ending in 1942, du^ which air power evolved/into the bloody instrument it is today. Gone were the ^mantic notions associated witp aerial combat in World War II.
/^e new ideas of air-to-air and iir-to-grpund attack were being conceive and tested, first in Europe, then in Asia.
This is the era covered in. this back-glancing book. The author,! a pr(dific writer on the subject' of air power, deposes that it is easier to remember the victories of World War II than to recall the early defeats in China and the Pacific.
He tells an intoesting story of what happened alien things were really rough out there.
THE FAR FAMILY, by Vfil-ma Dykeman (Holt, Rinehart 1
writes best of the mountain pe^ pie of the southern Appalachians, and that is because ^ is one of them herself.
The story concerns the Thurston family. Manna, Papa and thebr three girb and two boys. Rugged farming pet^le, theirs 18 a well-knit grwp, han>y in surruundings that included plenty of brea&ing space, farm animals and crops, hard work and simple pleasures that were possible early in the century.
The children grew up and scattered to diverse lives and occupations, but suMen danger to one of their members drew them together, again, older, wiser and with an insight into the importance of thefr family, each other and their common heritage.
About a million of Canada’: 20 nullion people arts iUiterate.
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THE POyTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
A~9
Newest Nation Faces an Early Test
ByBENF.MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) - m-ish OulaM, k»f a tai^ for Red ndiveraion, is to become the world’s newest independent nation oit May 26, with a non-Conununiat government in control.
The little nation on South trieontiaantal conference in Amtfica’s northeast coast, where the rcgUne of Mandst Cheddi Jagan was overthrown in 1963 after charges by the London government that it was about to fan into Omimunist bands, was proclaimed a Communist target by the January
„ In October IIU, a drama wu ^ played out with the whole world ' watching. It was not one M the ” simple power pli^s of history, where a great nation sends in lo quell ^ among the troublesome natives'
('EDITOR’S NOTE Britain losed^ anotim colony may 96, when Britith Guiana turns into the new notion of Gvyona. Castro ond the Cmmwiitts are hoptiig to grab the infant country . Here it a look at on explo-live hemisphere problem by a veteran obeerver of the Latin-Americon scene.)
British GMiana—Guyana May 26
The point raised by the British Colonial Office was that British Guiana was menaced by Communist domlnatioD. It didn’t happen, but there are 9oroe who say the Conununlsts have not given up.
Now prime minister of British Guiana is Linden Forbes Sampson Burnham, 43, a Negro Who once won a nationwide contest as the brightest yoimg man in the country.
In 1963, the British govom-ment sent 600 troops, a l^iser, a frigate and a detachment of imtorni vroopa into British Guiana to meet what it termed a plot to turn the colony “totalitarian state subordinate to Moscow.’
The Oolonial Office said “intrigues of Communists and their associates, some in posts,’’ created the threat. Jagan and his wife, Janet Rosenberg Jagan, formeriy of Chicago, were spotlighted as Itay ’trouble-makers.
As the troops were awaited, Jagan, an East Indian, sat on a porch of his modest frame house in Georgetown and tdd this correspoBdont that Lon-
don’s action wu “outrageous
neqtal eonference to plan “wars of Uberatton’’ in Latin America, Alla and Africa.
Burnham win have the guidance and support of the try’s governor general, Rkhard Luyt. a Britisher bom in jSouth Africa- His work hu wop widespread praiu for faimesi and Qnnnen, so much so thM be wu asked to stay on, for the time being at least, u general afti
It wu not long afto* the interview that Jagan, then holding! the title of chief minister, and members of his Cabinet were ousted from office by the BriLi h.
British Guiana will be the third British colony in this hem-’ iaphere to become independent. Jamaica got Independence Aug. 6, 1962, and Trinidad-Tobago Aug. 31, 1962.
W ' # w ■
Jagan hu said British Guiapa may be facing a bloodbaUi. It was one of four Western Hemi-j sphere countrtes given representation on a permanent committee at the Havana triconti-
(ASvwlhMnwt)
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Secret Session on Viet Captives Is Unproductive
GENEVA (UPI) - Hm ConiT
s^ of complying with international rufos regndlng prisoners of war despite appuh made in secret taws between the American Rad Crou and rep-resentatlvu of the Viet Cong.
Highly authoritative sourcesi yest^ay revealed that a secret' meeting took place recently in the Czech capital oL Prague, but failed to produce any results.
rMwaantoaimd hr h)OM|datM. Oa( r AWmara at w dru« counW.
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210	Avacado-HI-le.Herculen* ......5.00
160	Bronza/green—Commercial tweed 4.00
141	Kelly-Bold nylon tweed ....  4.00
. 210	Meadow—Nylon pile tweed......1.00
92	Lima—Acrilon* tip iheor ......0.00
160	Holly—Extra heavy tweed......5.00
98	Sea green—C.F. hi-lo nylon ..1.00
121	Mow—Ploih hl-pile nylbn ......4.00
130	Mow-Hl-lp oerylie ............5.00
170 Avocado—C.F. random nylon ...... 3.00
94	Avocado—501* nylon popcorn ...4.00
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IQ.YO. COLOR DESCRIPTIOH 121 Lake blue-Acrilon* pattern ...
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131 Royal—Enkeloft nylon
130 Bluo/groon-Nylon loop Iwooc
110 Pooeock—Hoovy nylon twht ...
103 loveiKior-Solid pluth piU ..
100 Portion—Commoreiol tweed....
110 Sapphire—Two-tono pattern ... Piker Matent relate* ta oHe
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IQ.Yb. COLOR JniSCRIPTION 114 Libra—iSupar 501 nylon pile ..
122	Old bronze—Hilo acrylic	...-5.99
185	j^ntique—C.F. random nylon ...,	...3.i«
110	Sierra—Tipthoor Acrilon* 			.8.99
103	$|Kinith-Supor 501 nylon* ........	...5.99
130	Gold—C.F, nylon tweed 		...3.99
103	Bronze—SOI nylon popcorn ......	...4.99
141	Romon-HMo C.F. nylon 			...3.99
121	Aztec—Contemporary shag	.5.99
135	Gold-Extra heavy tweed	...5.W
161	Bronze—Super 501 nylon* ..Am..	...5.99
161	Yellow—501 nylon* popcorn ....	.m4.99
121	Burnish-Heavy twist nylon 		... 5.99
161	Grecian—C.F. nylon tweod 		4.99
105	Spanish—Coin dot nylon pile ....	...3.99
104	Plrafo—Plush, thick nylon		...4.99
121	Inco-Coprolan* ppltloy ...........	...5.00
121	AAollo«<ein dpt nylon 		 Fiber caaleat reletet le pile		3.99
Cocoa Sandalwood <
IQ. YD. COLOR DESCRIPTION lALI 151 Ceffoo—Super 501 nylon* ...... 5.99
13Q tendolwood—Enkoloft nylon .. 4.99 . 79 AAocho-Hi-lo C.F. nylon ... ..... 5.99
140	Irown/block—Conhm. tweod ... 4.99
84 Cocoa—leucle poHern .........5.99
19 Akecho—C.F. nylon tweed ........ J.99
143 Cocoa—Coprolon* paisley .,.,,. 5.00
141	Tovom-Aerylic pattern ......5.99
WHITES
Parchment Marl
SQ.YD. COLOR DESCRIPTION	SALE
133 Linden-Thick, plush pile.....	4.99
123 Antique—501 nylon* scroll.....5.00
141 Ivory—Lush nylon pile ........,;.,3.H
121 Porchmont-Contomporory shag 5.99	'
114 Sand—Coin dot nylon .........,,..3.99
96 Porchmont—Acrylic rondonr)i|t. ...5.99
110 ivory—Tlp-shoor acrylic ...A..... 3.99
. S5 Off-hito-Hoovy 301 nylon* .;..L..5.00 110 Wht. grope—Contemporary shqg .5.99 104 AAortlnl-Hi-lo twoods .......4---5.99
Sandalwood Rosewood
ig. YO. COLOR DESCRIPTION	SALE
l/CT Sugar—Cut and uncut pile .......... 5.55
160 Sond-Rondom C.F. nylon .........3.00
141 Rosewood-Super 501 nylon* ......5.99
131 Beige-Enkoloft. Kroll ..........4.99
79 Eorth-Commorciol tweed .........4.99
139 Sugor-Coprolon* paisley ......  5.00
99 RoMwoed—Heovy ^ucle pattern 5.99 Fitor eeatewr reletes te eUe
Raspberry
SQ. YD. COLOR DESCRIPTION ' Si^ 164 Bronze—P|u$b wild nylon ........... ^99
133 Sporkle-Nylbn twead pila ........4.99
161 Rcnpborry-Thlck; pluth nylon ....... 4,9f
127 Ruby—Pluth nylon pile............4.99
131	Rod-501 nylon* Kroll ..........5.00
141 Orongt-C.K nylon twtad .......... 3.99
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THE PONTIAC RRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, iOOO
Four Detroit Off iters Face Bribe Charge
DETROIT (UH). - Four policemen and nightclub operators, wenp indicted on bribery charges ySsferday in a gambling scandal uncovered in the city’s Greektown area.
The policeman were charged with “acceptance or, a reward for failing to do their duty.”
They were idetitified as Prank Zngal, Le«n Barnett, Anthony Klimball and Charles Smith.
Charged with conspiracy to bribe a police officer were Peter Vitale and Gus Colcasides, manager and owner respectively of the Grecian Gardens, a near-downtown hestaui-ant-nightspot.
★ ★
The indictments were returned! by Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins who has been conducting a one-man grand jury investigation into alleged venality among the county and city law enforcement officials.
*1110 Grecian Gardens was raidet^Jan. 22.
Seek to Rid Sewers of Detergent Smell
TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute are at wwk to remove the smell created by detergents In city sewers.
Dr. Nicholas L. Ciesceri, an assistant professor of environmental engineering at RPI said Tuesday the research is aimed at developing a method to xid sewage of phosidiorous, a common element of synthetic detergents.
Phosphorous, he said, acts as a food for certain algae — including the smell-producing kind.
Nickel coins were authorized by Congress May 16, 1866. They were made of oqiper and nickel.
rJunior Editors Quiz on-
BRAILLE
Group to Wait on Campaign to Kill Pay Hikes
DETOOrr (AP) - The Vigilance Tax Committee will wait until after the November election to seek support for a measure opposing legislative pay raises, chairman George W. Kuhn said Tuesday.
Kuhn, mayor of suburban Berkley, said the group decided time was too short to try to place the proposed constitutional amendment on the November ballot.
A citizens committee beaded by Dr. James K. Pollock, chair, man of the University of Michigan political science department, last month reconunended iSWmakers’ pay be hiked from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. Such a measure is now in the Legislature.
QUESTION: How pan blind people read? '
, ★ w *
ANSWER: Braille is an alphabet so arranged that blind people can read and write using the sense of touch. The discovery of Braille is an inspiring story.
Louis Braille was born in 1809, the son of a French harness maker. When very small he lost sight of both eyes in an accident.
But Louis did not lose l^is ambition to learn. He began to experiment with a code mode by punching holes through scraps of leather in his father’s workshop.
'One day he discovered that if he punched a hole partly through he could feel the bump on the other side easily.
This was the foundation of the' Braille system but Louis did not perfect it immediately. He went to school for the blind in which he finally became a teacher and a well-known musician.
But Braille’s great ambition was to perfect an alphabet for the blind. $e experimented with several systems then In nse and finaUy decided the raised dots he had discovered as a boy were best.
He arranged a group of six called a “cell.” Each letter is a selection of dots from this group.
. Braille perfected his system in 1834; in 1870, in competition with other systems, it was chosen as the best, and then it spread alt over the world.
WWW
FOR YOU TO DO: Get a piece of light cardboard, a nail and a hammer. Putting your cardboard on a piece of wood, punch a hole with the nail which does not go all the way through. ’Then turn the cardboard over, close your eyes and see if you can feel the bump. You will be reading the letter “a” in the Braille alphabet.
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Asks Money Bill Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of a House Republican campaign to cut appropriations calM on President Johnson today to veto money bills that ex-ce^ his budget,
As an alternative. Rep. Frank T. Bow of (Miio, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Conomittee, suggested Johnson send some of his experienced arm-twisters like Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien to the Capitol to help hold the line.
•k it it
Only Tuesday, the House Armed Services Committee voted almost $1 billion in excess of the President’s budget request for military procurement.
Bow’s comments were In a speech ‘prepnreti fof House con-
sideration of a bill appropriating $10,555,342,500 to the labw department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the fiscal year starting July 1.
FOLLOWS PATTERN The bill contains about $490 million more than the President requested and follows a 1966 pattern of budget-busting on appropriatioh bills. Bow plamied to offer amendments to cut back the bill but was not optimistic abouf his chances of winning. He hasn’t won a battle this year in his war against increased apfxopriations.
pje President, Bow said, “has cajoled and needled Individual members of Congress about budget increases, but he has also marched Postmaster Gen-
eral O’Brien and his iegisiative iiaison troops up here to do bat-tie to save the funding of the rent subsidy prograni.”
k * k
’The reference was to an earlier attempt to deny funds for the rent subsidy provision of the 1965 housing bill. Both ( the House and Senate approved the money by dlose votes.
Bow suggested that the President “either send General O’Brien and his legislative troops back up here to give aid and comfort to those of us who are trying to help the President, or that he exercise his veto power on bills that exceed his budget estimates.”
South Viet Nam is slightly larger in area than Florida.
Well-Trained Act by Teen
LEICESTER, England (UPl) — Railway police said today some British teen-agers have taken to lying in the middle of railway tracks and letting trains pass over them “for kicks.”
* , * ■ ★
“I came around a bqnd at 80 mijies an hour an^ saw a boy lying face down between the rails with hfo hands behind his head,”>aip one shaken conductor.
k / k k
He said he braked but it was too late and tiie train passed over the boy. "Afterwards I saw him get up and disappear on his bicycle," he
You deserve at least one real dress-up suit for the weddings, banquets, lawn parties, dances, graduations, plays and other big social affairs of the long, hot summer.
This one.
For a real dress-up occasion. The Suit is Mohair. Lustrous, silky to touch, it stands alone among other summertime fabrics. You look like a million. A cool million, thanks to the thousands of tiny "window.s” in every square infch of weave. They let body heat, out, cooling breezes in. See our big collectioi^ of luxurious black Mohairs by famou.s Eagle. Flawlessly tailored in 1- and 2-button modejs with plain front trousers. You deserve at least one. All right, maybe two.-
LDXUBIOUS BUCK MOHAIR SUITS by EBGU $110
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PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1966
B—1
WNFGA Show Benefits Would-Be Collegians
Tired of Baby Sifting
Granny Deserves Vacation
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 22 years and have two married daughters. Last
■ year the husband of our 21-yeaiM)1d deserted her, so she came home with her baby. I had to give up a part-time job to baby-sit while she went ABBY to work to support herself and child.
Our 12-year-old just had a baby, and she has to go to work to hdp put her husband thru college, so now grandma baby-siU with TWO!
I am not the stay-at^me type granny who likes to knit and bake. I bowl, play bridge, ski and golf, and I enjoyed my helping out when I’m needed, but I do not like to be tied down this way.
How do you get the nerve to tell your own daughter you’ve had it?
YOUNG GRANDMA DEAR YOUNG: If it’s “selfish” to want your freedom after you’ve put in your hitch and have earned a vacation, theh you’re “selfish.” But if you want out and haven’t the courage to say so, you’re foolish.
come out and take a picture of it. It’s very unusual to keep a tree up that kog; how long do you plan to leave it up?”
The lady answered me with a straight face. “Oh, until we see a needle fall.” Now, Abby, I ask you, does this make any sense to you? Should I call the press, for It is rather curious? Or should 1 call the naen with
DEAR ABBY: I visited some friends yesterday, and would •you believe it if I told you they still had their Christinas tree up? Well, they did. Naturally, you can’t just ignore an eight-foot Christmas tree standing there, so I said, “My, your tree is as beautiful now as it was when you put it up nearly four months ago! You really ought to call the press and have them
Opti-Mrs. Unit Visits Club to Find Needs
Calendar
THURSDAY Mary Merton Union, Women’s Christian Tem-peranee Union, 9:20 a. m.. Church of God on West Soudi Boulevard. Warren Fowler will speak.
Earl of Scarborongh chapter, Dan^ters of the British Empire, noon, Devon Gables, luncheon and fadiion show. Proceeds will go to Brookfield Home in Illinois for the aged of British descent.
Friendship cfarcle, Wd-eome Rehekah Lodge No. 2M, noon, cooperative luncheon, home of Mrs. Ralph Gould of Whitfield Drive.
• Oikland Writers’ Work-shop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Waterford branch, Wom-
Garden Association, 1 p. m., home of Mrs. Earl Springer of Louella Drive. Mrs. Fred Bohlman will give a program on “Land-
Pontine Memorial Day Aaoodallon, 7:30 p. m., American Legion Post on Auburn Road.
Members View Hats
A fashion show of hata> was presented at the recent luncheon of the Maple Leaf Club held in Devon Gables.
Guests attending were Mrs. A. B. Coleman, Mrs. John Ra-denbaugh, Mrs. Joseph B. Neal and Mrs. J. A. Davis.
the white coats and the butterfly nets?
HORRIFIED
DEAR HORRIFIED: Don’t call anybody. The tree will probably be up until next Christmas. Those people obviously wouldn’t recognize a iseedle if they saw one.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “TEN YEARS SHOT” IN ATLANTA: Consider yourself lucky. If his wife had caught you, it could have been YOU!
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad(hessed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for AH Occa-
By MAI^LEINE IKARDf
Members of the Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, staged a fashion show at the scholarship luncheon, Tuesday in toe Kingsley Inn before some 200 women.
A carnival of color, taking its cue from bird plumage, set the pace for styles presented by the Four Comers Intoort Fashions, Bloomfield Hills.
Shop owner, Mrs. Charles Kleinsraith, deplored toe trend toward Op and ‘mod’ styles, above-the-knee skirt lengths and the scarcity of dresses with sleeves.
Comnaentator, Mrs. Jack Mat-tison, fashion coordinator and a former model, toW her audience “Don’t worry about being chic when you sail for France or Spain. Be dik at home! If you are wearing understated styles in good taste in your home town, you can feel well-dressed anywhere.”
Mrs. Clarence Maguire, Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Marvin L Katke, Kirkway Drive, president and first vice president, Michigah Division WNFGA also Mrs. Fred Trickey, president.
Osage branch, were guests of Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Green Lake, Michigan Division treas-
Sixteen members of the new Interlakes branch, sponsored by Pontiac branch, were present
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin, Mrs. CUfford Ekelund, Mrs. Robert J. Alton, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, Mrs. J. Standiah Sibley, Mrs. Robert M. Glenn and Mr S; Eames.
Assisting Mrs. Bruce J. An-nett, general chairman, were Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman, tickets; Mrs. Edward P. Barrett, model dudrman; and Mrs. D. B. Eames, publicity. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, played background piano music.
Modeling styles for patio or cruisewear were Mesdames Robert B. Oliver H, Richard H. Zimmeiman, Cecil McCalUim, Stoart E. Whitfield, Basil E. Brown, Robert S. Castell, Lea-mon S. Hunt, Verne C. Hampton, Robert G. Isgrigg. William L. Mack and Mrs. Barrett.
Golfers Open 1966 Season
DONNA MAE RICHARDSON
A luncheon at 1 p.m. Friday will open the women’s golf sea^ son at Orchard Lake Coi^try Club.	/
Weather permitting, jtmeheon will be preceded byA nine-hole golf event. A fashion show will highlight toe ^ting.
W o m e p/’ii golf committee members are Mrs. Robert Treesychairman; Mrs. Taylor Pateley, vice chairman; knd >In. Dwight Dickinson, treas-urer^
Arriving at Kingsley Inn on Tuesday soemtion, are, Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, for the scholarship luncheon and fashion Sylvan Shores Drive (from left) chairman, show sponsored by Pontiac branch, loith Mrs. Edtoard P. Barrett of Pine Tree Woman’s National Farm and Garden As- Trail, who was in charge of the models.
Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Gub mem-' bers toured the Pontiac Boys Club Tuesday evening, led by Howard Dell, board of directors president.
Dell outlined needs of the club, particularly for the coming bsseball season, and informed the women that there are 2,200 members of the city’s' combined East Pike Street club and Columbia Avenue extension..
Officers for the 1966-’07 season were elected. They are: Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr., president; Mrs. Julian Galan, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Harrell, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Wolfe, secretary; and Mrs. Leon Bigger, treas-
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Near Orchard Lake RdL Phone 334--4593

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Free gifts and refreshments
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Celebrate our 4th birthday with us
■Pi
B—»
THE PQimAC PKESi, WgDlpSDAY, MAY 4, IMP
Minister Is Speaker
Rev. James McAlptae, pastor on campus at Oakland University was guest speaker when Gloria Del Lutheran Church Women met Tuesday atthechurclL <
Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Danielson. Mrs. John Englund and Mrs. Gustaf
Plans were con^eted for a slww (tom 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Refrealunenta will be served throui^t the day.
A mother-daughter banquet is planned June 7.
Recent Vows Pledged by Area Pair
An afternoon ceremony and reception, recently, in the Evangelical Unitied Brethren Church marked the vows of Alice Lynn Waring and Seaman Douglas Warren Hummel.
Parents of the couple are the Joseph H. WaringS of Sununit Avenue and the Richard M. Hummels of West Run-dell Street.
An illusion veil with organ-sa headpiece complemented the bride’s priiicess-line gown and cathedral train of whits satin. Gardenias centered her bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Barbara Stevens attended the bride at the ceremony performed by Rev. Dwight Rei-bliHg.
On the esquire side, were George* Izydorek, best' man and ushers Oliver Prud-homme and Ronald Bell.
The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Washington, D. C. He is based at Norfolk, Va.
MRS. D. w. HVMMEL
Volunteers’who work at the Oakland County Children’s Village were honored at a tea Tuesday and given gold charms as a ‘thank you’ for their time. From the left are
Mrs. Colonel Bailey, South Rochester Road, Avon Township, Mrs. Marvin Olds, Milford, and James Van.Leuven, director of the Village.
Pythian Sistiers Attend Confab
Eight members of the Fannie E. Thompkins Temple No. 41 were in Clawson Saturday to participate in the 60th annual convention of District 7 Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Hugh Endries, Mrs. Isaac Myers, Martha Leach and Mrs. Wilbur Morey performed the memorial service. Others from the local temple participating were Mrs. Harry Winkley, Mrs. Charles Goforth, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs‘ Ivan Johnson.
How, Where in Hair Care
When you shampoo at a sink or bathtub, you can use ^n unbreakable pan or cup to pour water over your head, However, the easiest way to wet and rinse your hair is with a short hose which has a spray at one end and faucet attachment at the other end. This gadget, which costs less than a dollar, works like a small shower and can be used by the whole family.
* ★ ★
If you have to wash your hair in the kitchen, scrub the sink first with hot soap or detergent suds and stuff the
drain with steel wool. This will catch loose hair so it won't stop the plumbing. After shampooing, scrub tlw sink again with more hot suds and rinse with hot water to sanitize it again for food preparation and dishwashing.
Buckles and Bows
Buckles and bows run .a race with laces for popularity In girls’ shoes for fall. Buckles centered or sidelined, range from the Pilgrim’s squared ones t(T oval shapes. Big and little bows dress up pumps.
Come Select A Gift For Mother. Our Collections were Never So Varied or Plentiful— View Them All!
Reading From Top to Bottom!
Spice Racks (Priced without bottlei or •pices — but available all 3 ways) in nut-mes maple.
3 .Shelves......................'7.00
2 Shelves........................ 5.00
1 Shelf........................  3.00
Imported Tea Kettles in 1,1 Vi and 2-quart < sises, from 10.00
Indexed Folder for favorite recipes, delightfully decorated. 3.00
Chocolate or Coffee Mugs in sets of 4, various motifs, from 3.00 a set.
Noritake “Mayfair” pattern. Fine china with rose motif in pink and grey. Open-stock. 5-pc. place setting'5.95
r many colleltions of (iobifti ■	•	•
Fostoria — See	---------- - -
this fine stemware, (ioblets and sherbets from 3.25
I^nog pieces especially for mother! Corinthian vase, 6” tall, 24 k. gold trim... .7.95 Fluted Arbor dish, 24 k. gold trim .. .8.95 Carved floral Cameo Tray.............4.95
Wo've many more eplendid gift items for Mother and also for the Bride-to-Be. Come view them all. See our selection of personal botique items — purse fittings, etc.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TE1,ECRAPH RD. Jl Umg Lmka M. O44-7S70 Stem., Times. St FH. sUI 9 CesmpUse fismtSsmm, eUme, errssat, ttfis.
SUNDAY, MAY 8th IS MOTHER'S DAY
Pack Boxes of Clothing for Indians
One of Delti Zeta sorority’s national philanthropies is aiding the Navajo Indians of Arizona who often are in dire need of warm clothing. For thi8.projed, the members collect, pack and ship clothing to the Indians each May.
On Saturday, the Delta Zeta chapter at the University of Detroit will work with Group II of the Oakland County Delta Zetas, packing clothing in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Carlyle Rees.
1N8TALUTION	^
Mrs. Rees will open her home to Group II for the installation of ^fleers at 8:00 p.m.. May 11. Cohostesses for the dessert will be Mrs. Lar-rence E. Trevairow Jr., Far Hill Drive, and Mrs. Thomas Santer of Southfield.
* ★ ★ - .
Mrs. Daniel Nagelvoort, Royal Oak, is incoming chairman; Mrs. Richard Kyro of Warren, program chairman; Mrs. James Piatt, Farming-ton, secretary anJ Jerry Stephenson, Birmingham, treasurer.
TO MOTHER with LOVE
CORSAGES
Fresh from our refrigerator counter where you can make your own selection.
ORCHIDS, ROSES, CARNATIONS, GARDENIAS
$200	$750
Flowering
PLANTS
Combination planti, large pota and cedar bosei planted with bright ipring planti including Geraniums that may be moved to Mother’s Carden.
$500
ethwra $4.00 to $10.00
CERAMICoK
Give Mother ihit charming antique Bowl and Pitcher, a replica in miniature, filled with gay apring cut flowers, A thoughtful remembrance of your
$coo
Gift Box of Assorted
SPRING
FLOWERS
fWih Cot $500 $750
Lasting Spring
MUM
PLANT$
Bring bright ipriag mums into tbo boBO ibr Motber'i Day. Idaal for gudwi pbmw log.
$500 ''$^00
$750
hydrangeas ,500 ,500		ROSE BUSHES
Beautiful pink , blooms mey be planted out of- I,		In bloom now and readv for $AOO $"750 garden planting tn bring ^ '
doors.		Mother Joy all tnauiar.
OPEN SUNDAY TIL NOON
Jacobsen^s
FLOWERS
DOWNTOWN STORE lOI N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 3-7165
Creanhooaa Cirdaa
Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681
OUR 21th YEAR OF lETTER PHOTOQRAPHY _ 9i00AM.fo9:00PJI*.
The Family Photographer
SWOBODA STUDIO
liratinghaa MT-4311 By appoieimsmtemly 1
Be Friendly on Meeting New People
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I Just move^ to a new neighbortwod and we want to be friendly but not pushy. Must we wait to be invit^ to our neighbors’ houses, or may we start the bail rolling and invite them to ours? — Susan H.
Dear Susan: It isn’t right for you to, ask your new neighbors for a meal, but there are other ways to break the Ice. When you’re working in the yard or walking the baby, a friendly "hello” and a short chat mgy remind them that you're ready to make friends.
★ ★ ★
There’s nothing wrong with your casually asking Mrs. X. over tot a cup of coffee to show her what you’ve done with the house, or your husband’s inviting Mr. X. In for a beer or, a cola on a hot afternoon.
A RECEPTION
Dear Mrs. Post: My son’s fiancee, who lives in another city, will be visiting Us soon and I am planning a reception at the country club to introduce her to ourfriendi.
will you please tell me in what order my husband, son, his fl-ahcce and I stand in the receiving line? — Eileen K.
'
Dear Eileen: So that you are in a position to introduce your son’s fiancee to the guests as they arrive, you stand at the •head of the Dne with your future daughter-in-law next to you and your son beside her.
Unless he particularly wants to be th^re, it is better for your and to leave the introductions to you and for him to act as host and mingle with the gU4^.
What is your most puzzling etiquefte problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’H send a free copy of Emily Post’s "Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post.
Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address!
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THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
Sorority Sets lostdilation for Two Groups on Tuesday
Installation ceremonies will top the list of “things to do” for members of the afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Delta Sorority on Tuesday.
* ^ *
A combined meeting at 8 p. m. in the Southfield home
of Mrs. William E. Siebert will take place.
♦ * *
The evening group will be under the leadership of Mrs. Neil H. Leavens, president. Other qfncers are Mrs. William Lanphar, vice president; Mrs. James Coates, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Closson, treasurer; Mrs. William C. Rach-wal and Mrs. Ra'^mopd Crash ani.
AFTERNOON GROUP The afternoon group will be guided by Mrs. Morris Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Arthur R. Karstaedt, vice chairman; Mrs. William P. Shaver, secretary and Mrs. William R. Niesen, treasurer.
♦ ★ ★
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs- Dorman B. Didcerson, Mrs. Ralph T. Northrup, Mrs. Victor Peck, Mrs. William E. Riley and Mrs. Thomas Wear.
The "black stick” — the netbest any-weatl}er jashion accessory with Champs Elysee chic—is the continental walking stick umbrella designed by Polan Katz. Exclamation-point drama is in the black extra-long wood ferrule, hooked handle, and napkin-ring cincher that replaces th^ conventional tie band. Combined with light-up-the-skies shock-colored nylon, it’s the perfect pick-up accent for any costume. In a choice of such as colors as potent pink, go-go green, mimosa, pale heaven blue, orient orange, tropic isle turquoise, red, oyster or white. Available locally.
New Slate Is Elected by Auxiliary
the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary elected officers at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. David Packard, Mrs. Richard Schwab and Mrs. Kenneth Wright assisted the hostess.
★ * *
Mrs. Jeffrey Cornish is the group's new president. She will be assisted by: Mrs. Michael Patterson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Wood, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Shipman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Freebury, treasurer. ^ *	*	w
Directors are Mra. Whitnpy Carnahan, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist and Mrs. Tiihothy Patterson.
A Jaycee and Jaycette banquet and installation of officers is planned June 3.
, w *	*
A committee headed by Mrs. John Gray will assist at a Junior Champ sports event sponsored by the Jaycees in June.
Japanese Violinist Is Solist
Symphony Season Ends
Tuesday Niters, from left, Robert Jenkinson of Shaw Avenue; Robert Seator of Linda Vista Drive and Sandra Colton of Union Lake, ready prizes for their annual card party. The event will be held at
C ran brook Sets Annual Student Sale of Pottery
llie Cranbrook Academy of Art announces the annual stu-dents’ pottery sale which opens May 13 and continues through May 27.
w	★	★
Student sales people will be in attendance daily from 9 a m. to dusk in Crafts Court, the first entrance on the right off Lbne Pine Road, Bloonh field Hills.
★	-k	It
William Clover of Birmingham la general chairman of the sale. On bis committee are Gregor Giesmann, Rockville center, N. Y. Heiju Ohk of Seoul, Korea, and Gwen Linn Goo of Hmolulu.
k	it	*
Fifteen per cent	of the sale
proceeds is applied toward student - sponsored scholarships.
7:30 p.m. in the Mark Twain School on May 11. Others working on arrangements are Joyce Hoppe, Caro-lyn’Felt, Robert Blackburn, Ellaine Schweitzer, Martin Brown and Ronnie Martin.
Two Recipes Have a German Flavor
By JANET ODELL Ponttac Press Food Editor Last month the Women's iDtenuitional League for Peace and Freedom of Oakland County had a series of small international dinners.
Mrs. Everett R.-Casey of Orchard Lake sent In some riecipes that had been used at the German dinner. You might like to try them. OPEN FACE APPLE PIE 2 packages yeast V4 cup warm water V4 cup milk scalded and cooled
34 cups flour V4 cup butter or margarine
2 beaten eggs 4 cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt * Apples
Dissolve yeast in water, add sugar. Add one cup flour and beat until smooth. Cover and let rise in warm place for 30 minutes.
Cream 4 cap sugar and butter, add ta batter, mix well and add eggs, remainfaig flour and salt Knead slightly on floored board. Let rise tai greased bowl for two boors.
Punch down dough. Roll to 4-inch thickness, Place in well greased jelly roll pan. Brush with butter and sprinkle with sugar.
Peel apples and cut into wedges. Press into dough. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Let rise 30 minutes. Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Cover pans
with foil for first 10 minutes.
If you want a custard topping, use following recipe and do not cover pan while baking.
Custard Topping 2 eggs 1 cup milk V4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon Beat well, pour over dough and bake.
LETTUCE And LEEK SALAD
1	head lettuce
2	leeks, finely chopped
1	strip cooked bacon
2	tablespoons wine vinegar Stir vinegar into bacon
fat, season with salt and pepper and pour over lettuce and leeks.
108 N. SAGINAW- F[ 3-7114
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Q. Please tell me how 1 can get rid of fat on the inside of my knees. I can’t find an exercise for this.
A. This is a difficult spot to reduce. Vigorous massage to break down the'fatty tissue is your best bet. Dig in with the fingers and knead the flesh between the fingers and the hCel of the hand. Also try this exercise. Lie fip the flow-on your back with your knees bent and your feet flat on the floor. Slap your knees together, separate, continue slapping briskly.
k k k
Q. When I started exercising, after two days, my muscles were very sore. 1 am continuing but is there ahything I can do for the sore^ ness?
A. You are correct in continuing to exercise. If .you stop and wait for all soreness to disappear you will have to s^t all over again. Even if you only exercise a little each day It is better. You just have to go through this period. If you start in slowly and build up very gra^jually it is not usually bad. Soak in a tub of water as hot as you can stand it comfortably.
ALL MIXED UP
Q.To you this may sound silly but I am all mixed up. Some of my. friends say that I am thin aixi some say that I should lose some weight! Who should I believe? I am 14 years old, 5 feet 3 and weigh 114 pounds. My bust measures 32 inches, waist 24 inches and hips 34 inches. This isn’t the worst part! My thighs are 21 inches and my calf is 134 inches. Are my legs too big for my body?
A. You are not overweight and have a very fine figure for a girl of your age. It is
unusual for a girt 14 years old to have such a slim waist. Your bust and hips are O.K., too, but your bust will fill out later to bring your nwasqre-ments to perfection. Your legs are a little larger than average, but nothing to worry about.
k k k
Q. What are the best colors in clothes for a woman who has quite a fair complexion, at least it iim’t at all yellow or brunette. It also has quite a lot of pink in it.
BLUES AND PINKS
A. Practically all blues and pinks are good. So is red. Warm grays are flattering. So is periwinkle. Most greens are go^ too, but some nuke the skin look more sallow than it is.
k k	k
Q. Do wigs always have to be reset?
A. No. You may wish to pick up the set in places, but often this is not necessary.
k k	k
If	you missed	my	9-Day
Reducing Diet	whi<^	gives
you a loss of from five, to 10 pounds in nine days, you may have it in a convenient little booklet. If you would like to have this diet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Poritiac Press.
By RICHARD MORSE
Last evening, tha Pontia^ Synq)hony Orchestra closed its current season with Takako Nishizaki, violinist. Miss Nish-izaki was born in Nagoya, Japan.
^s a child prodigy, she perform^ in Tokyo. At present, she. studies at the Juilliard School of Music on complete scholarship and is appearing with orchestras throughout the country.
★ ★ *
The orchestra opened the program with the overture, L’-Italiana in Algeri by Rossini, a work of exquisite harmonies and changing moods. It was a well-balanced, technically clean performance by the group.
MOZART CONCERTO
The Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 5 in A Major by Mozart was the composition Miss Nishizaki chose as her first of the evening.
Her lovely singing tone and fine control were evident throughout the entire work.
* kk
The second movement, an adagio, is Mozart at his bedt. Much of his greatness is based on the slovy movements of his large works.
The Rondo, a swirling, driving third movement, in perfect musical form, was beautifully played to conclude a highly successful performance, k it- k‘ .
After intermission, the or-c h e s t r a played Slavonic Dance, Opus 48, No 1 by J)vo-rak. Tliis is one of a set of* eight, originally composed for piano duets.
The one performed has intricate rhythm and syncopations, requiring considerable skill from the musicians. It was extremely well done in
every sense of the word. The string were especially outstanding.
Miss Nishizaki returned to play Rondo Caprkeioso h,y Saint-Saens.	t
The soioists’ beautifully controlled opening phase, her fine style and technical facilify were all ably compiemeiked by Felix Rosnick and the orchestra. .
ACCLAIMED
Miss Nishizaki received acclaim from audience and orchestra alike.
♦ ★ ★
The last progranuned work of the evening was the Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 by
Enesco. Again, the orchestra showed skill and polish in this series of Roumanian folk tunes.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPra
Open Evenings THE PONTMC MALL
SAM 8 WALTER
Delicious Sausage
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A Nete, Lovelier You .,. from
Pontiac’s New Beauty Salon
DoiieedA
Open Mon. thru Sat., 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. 1062 W. Huron St. (Next to China City) Phone 332-5221
Miss Nail Is Recent Bride
The John E. Nails of Walled Lake announce the. recent marriage of their daughter, Margaret .lanise, to Richard Cecil McClintock in the First Baptist Church, Walled Lake.
★ k k
His parents are Mrs. Theodore McClintodc of Miller Road, Orion Township and the late Mr. McClintock.
The couple left for a honeymoon og Treasure Island, Fla. after the church reception.
It's Foots Down in Noisy Fashion
When a woman puts her foot down, come fall, it stands to reason she’ll probably make much more noise than in the past. Or a heavier impression.
The trend is to heavier shapes of shoes, starting with heels. Some look like pint-sized piano legs.
Powered by natural wrisil mntimi ...the Omega Seamaater needs no batteries, no hand-winding, dt winds itself as you wear it...and tells the correct date as wellts the precise; time. Seamasier is fully protectf;d against water, dust and oUter watch lia/.ards.diecked 1497 times during inanufacthre...oiir watch experts agree that Omega is the watch to choose for a lifetime of proud |>.ossession.
Redmond’s
JEWELRY JBl N. Saginaw St.
______Free Parking la Rent* of.Store
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIALS'
iS8 Aabum Ave.
Park Free	FE 4-1878
Edrih Simmton, owner
BOX STORAGE
Your best protection ogoinst summer insects ond domogw by the elements to expensive fall and winter wordrobes is Gresham's, guoront^ Box Storage Service. Our Insured temperature controlled vaults can save cosHy replaceinent expenses plus the added convenience of more additional cl6!tet space and a like-new, fresh and clean wardrobe when you call for. them in the falll
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Sham Solan — Soeemd Floor
48 N. Saginaw St.
DRESS SHOES
In a wida lalaction of colon. Block, Blue, Bona, ’ink. Rad in Calf or Patent.
. ....
B—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, IMC
%
Sprint TUnt-Up
SKCUL
Bring you? Mwing mochino in dnd hov« h cleonad, •il^ and twMion odjuited. Only . . . SJ*" lnhom*$5.00	■■
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Thomas Bass and Bride Take Northern Trip
Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas John Bass (Margaret Ann Fife) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Waterford Community Church.
Their parents are the
BUY, SELL, TRADE - • - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Sorority Alums Planning Dinner
An» annual cooperative dinner and installation of officers wilt highlight the Tuesday meeting of the North Sul^ urban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta.
The club rooms of the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building will house the gathering at 7 p.m.
Assuming new duties will be Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Howard Wink, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Schneider, treasurer: and Mrs. Burnell Richardson, secretary. Mrs. J. Richard Haggerty will also be installed.
Mrs. Wink is handling the reservations.
Everett M. Fifes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Bass all of Waldon Road, Independence Township. The Fifes hosted a buffet dinner in their home.
★ ♦	★
M 01 i f s of Yenise lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and Watteau train of white linen, worn with tierdd illusion veil. White carnations encircled miniature pink rosebuds and ivy in her bouquet.
Diane Fife, attended her cousin as maid of honor Debra Fife was her sister's bridesmaid.
★ w	★
Gary Bass stood as his brother’s best mw with Ronald Cabbie, groonwnan. David and Everett Fife ri^ered with Richard Bass And Jan */'*	*
The jHfde attended ^chi-gan 5tate University and\the Aljiiance Francaise in N i York. She has returned Stamford, Conn. Her husba is based at Fort Devens, Mass.
Mouey MMageuMt Dear Misa Feeley: By Monday I’m always brake.
I'm a shift worker at a pMol and I chi
MRS. T. J. BASS
Tired' of It All?
GREEN BAY, Wis. UB - A 2D-year-old man was fined |35 in court here on charges of slashing the tires on a parked car. Police said the car belonged to his mother-in-law.
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’59
95
each
The Inherent charm that belongs to distinctly
to eld New England is authentically captured in this family of fine tables and commode ... to live warmly in your home for years to come.
« This special selling oHert you an opportunity to accent your rooms with utility and beauty at savings.
Console in Colors or Fruitwood ...
Striking accent piece of design-interest in its raised panels. Select in trench White, Verdant Green or Distressed Frvltweed finish.
1680 S. Telegraph Rd.-Just South of Orehnrd Lake Rd. Frae Parking Front and Side of Store — FE 8-8848 Open TAur$.» FrL, Mon., ’tff 9 P.M.
Budget for Single Man Not Saving
By MART FEELEY
■
each
two weeks It $101.16 weekly I after deduc-j tioiu—then it’
$07.71. Why) can’t I sav something?
I doh’t ow
anything on fur- MARY niture, TV, car FEELEY or Hi-Fi. I don’t have any of these things. I do have two Insurance policies (Ufa and hospital) which cost me a total of $37.04 a month.
My room rent is $10 a month and I owe a lawyer $500 — which I’m paying at the rate of $50 a menth. Food coats around $2f weekly, carfare $S. A few other thiiijp like haircuts, shoe shines, laimdry, etc. amount to sometlilng.
Miss Feeley, there are men working with me — even taking care of famiUes — who own cars and are buying homes on the
saiQa money I make. But no one is aa bed 00 aa I am. I’m working mysaU Into the poorbouae and can’t aava a dims. What’s wrong Fltb ms?
W.N., Chicago, ni. * * *
Dear W.N.; There’a nothing wrong with you. Aman who can net $101.16 after aU dadoctloos are taken out of his wagea can hold hla own anywhere.
What you need, W.N., la plan. You’re not going to like It right 00, but take your medicine, and one of these days — and pretty soon, too — it’s going to taste g^.
Now I suggest you try this for alas:
Rant sthis Is sU on a weekly bests), $11; $M food; $1 clothing; $10 bnorance; $12.M lawyer; $10 carfare, personal grooming, co0ee breaks and what-not; $3 gifts and contri-bntiona; $8 entertainment (and this lin’t much, but let’s face it — yon don’t have much left for this); $3 medical ^ drags.
This gives you $10 for savings. This is more than 10 per cent from the week you draw $97.72 net. But since you’re concerned
For some little girls therels^only one Mother’s Day: Sunday. But not this young lady —she’s obviously thinking about making it a year-round celebration . . . particularly, loith her mother’s gift of Carven perfume so readily available!
FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY
It’s Summerettes Pickin’ Time
CLASSIC
Smart,
tailored appearance with carefree comfort.. the “made-for-you-flt” of Summerettes.
Slimly tapered low wedge heel.
• SUMMERETTES
By WALU-nANO
' I
Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at...
rp
20 W. HURON
DOWNTOWN
Open Monday and Friday Until Serving ChialHy Feelweer Since
1?W
with the fa^ that, you havenft bean saving anythin, this wUl be a,nice dumge,
you may marry a wonderful ^1 who can fl^e out how to buy a mink coat
on your income, and have somethin left over.
(For Mary Fealey’s laaflat on Financial Building Blocks, sand long, seU-addressed, stamp^ envel^ and 10 cents to bar m care of The PontiM PreOs.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunk« Farm«r
Dear Eunice Farmer:
Seems like almost every summer pattern I look at for my children air myself is sleeveless and has the neck and armhole facings cut in one piece. This has literally bugged me half out of my mind. I try to follow the pattern and it never turns out right.
One of my friends told me you bad thfo In your column last year. I am wondering if you would be kM enough to repeat it for the benefit of your new readers. I love your column, you have inspired me to want to sew better than I ever did bdore. My things look much more professional tool
Mrs. C. F. R.
Dear Mn. C. F. R.:
I am repeating these instrnctions for sUteUng foe focfaig cat for armholes and necklines in ene pfoce. lUs type ef being Is fooiid on sleeveless dresses, hfonsea, crap top sbaOs, Jumpers, etc. Follow each step caretally and jm’R never have trouble with this again.
•	If your pattern does not
have the facing for the neckline and armhole cut in one, sflnbly use the pattern itself for an outline and cut the facing approximately two and one-half Inches wide, as sketched.	^
•	If garment needs Interfac- V g, cut one for the neck only. »
The armholes do not need to be interfaced. If garnwnt ia to he completely underlined, cut underlining the same as the garment and treat as one piece. Cut a separate facing out of garment fabric.
•	When stitching the facing to the neckline and armholes of your garment, end the stitching about one and one^ialf inches from the ends of the shoulders (front and back). If you have a long, narrow atrap, usually found in low-cut front or back necklines, do not keep the garment and the facing edges together at this area.
Instead, bring the garment about onef ighth inch in from the edge of the facing on both sides of this s^tion. (This will bake the garment fabric seem a little full until it has been turned and pressed, but will prevent the facing from showing at the edges as it is likely to do if you keep the edges even. Measure the five-eighths inch seam allowance from the facing, not the garment fabrjc).
a Grade and clip your seams (for the curved area, clip ^own to the atitching line.) ’Dirn the front shoulder strap right side out and slip this into the back shouMar strap which is unturned. The ri^t sides of the shoulders, in front and ba<i, are together. Stitch the shoulder seam, press seam open. Next, machine stitch the facing seams together at the shoulder and press open.
•	Pull thia finished strap out still further so that you may continue stitching each side of the strap (left open originally). Grade these seams and pull through to the right side of garment. You will find a perfect finish each time. If you’ve ever battled this before, it will be like a dream come true.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Bob Clodfettcr, Lexington, N.C., wins a Tailor Trix Piling Board for aubmitting the following idea:
"In order to nmke a Jumper with the popi^ hm-cat neckline wearable in the summer without a blouss, I saw a vestee from a contrasting fabric and tack it inside the jumper front neckline. The vestee raisoa the neckline ao that the Jumper does double duty for all seasons and Uw result is quite attractive. You could even make a triangular head scarf to match the vestee and it becomea a co^wdin-ated ouUitI	.
y\AoirraoMBRV
WARD
Girls from 5 to 19 ... join
Wendy Ward
Sugar and Spiea FINISHING and
FASHION A^ODELING CLASS ^
LEARN TO MODEL V/x HOURS EACH WEEK
Coursa Includat
.Teleulilon A Informal	• Cornet naUure
•	MantwHimi	' j.J a GrocafwInaM
•	Graduolton	JI’	'a Coierlng Book
Eoihlon Show	'	Etiquol for IMle
O 125-Pogo Charm	Mu Sir. Mu
Work Book for Tloni	• Good Oreoming of
Hoir, Nallt and Skin
$T50
intiudat avarythihg
Clouat Begin Safui^oy, May 7 11.00 AM. - 13*19 yr. old girls 1:00 P.M. - 12-13 yr. old girls 2:30 P.M. — 8-11 yr. old girls 3.30 P.M. -5-7 yr. old girls
Register Today at Pontiac Mall Want Store-Fashion Dept
CALL MRS. HETTLE-682-4940
WOULDN'T IT BE FUN TO BE A MODa?
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. VVEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 19«6

Mr. and Mrs. Levere J. Hodges of Florman Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Delma Marie, to Dennis Clayton Ramsey, son of the Mites Ramseys of Genoa Street. A June wedding is planned.
A June wedding is planned by Virginia Banks, daughter of Mfs, Isitth Peavy of Ferry Avenue and Pfc. Elias Talbert, son of the frank Talberts of MoW gomery,Ala. H^r fiance is with the if. S. Marine "Corps in Viet Nam.
Mrs. Wycoff to Head Pontiac BPW Group
Mrs. Fred McGuire wa* hostess to the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Gub at her new shoe store (Stapp’s) on West Huron Street Tuesday.
*	w . . ★
Election of officers was on the evening’s agenda, ^erving' next aeason will be: Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, president; Helen Kinney, first vice president; Mabel Smith, soeOnd vice president; Mrs./dlifton Gabler, secretary; Mrs. Lola Sandage, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Spears, corresponding secretary.
*	★ ★
Directors are Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Floyd Bunt and Mrs. E. C. Carlson. Vera Bas-^sett is auditor.
Delegates to the state convention in Muskegon May 20-22 were chosen: Mrs. -Raymond Cole, Rosamond Hae-berle, and Mrs. Gabler, Mrs. Bunt, Mrs. Spears, Helen Zdaba.
Miss Kinney and Miss
$11.98 $24.9 SPORTSWEAR
$3 98 $14.98 rEUOflOWEQIFTWRAPFREE
ftORi
1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30
Smith. Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley anti Vera Bassett are alternates.
Jane Danton, club ^mber who resides in California was present. Elected to membership was Judith Eastorle. BASE MEEtiNG
Announcement was made of the May 17 meeting at Selfridge Air Force Base where a briefing on the Strategic Air Command is plamwd.
*	*	*
The June meeting will be a brunch at Pine Lake Country Club with initiation of new members, installation of officers and the emblem ceremony.
★	*	★
Assisting Mrs. McGuire were Mrs. Sandage. Mrs. Wyckoff, Miss Haeberle and Mrs. Wiley.
Polly's Pointers
Invisible Fence
DEAR POLLY - Take wire coat hangers, straighten out the ends, pull up the top part a little bit and insert the sharp prontls in the ground. Placed side by side, these make an almost invisible fenOe tn put around bushes, flowers and piimts to ward off stray dogs.
They can be placed as dose together or as far apart as one likes and are easy to remove when cutting the grass - MRS. H. H.
DEAR POLLY - A covered cake plate stays m oar kitch-ea table all the time. It holds thepepper and salt, sugar bowl and a small butter dish which are used at every meal, fbfr «aver-fceepe-toe smaU items out of sight and free from dust.	/
’This also saves time and steps as I do not have to p
_8 away and get them out again three times a day. ’Thanks and keep up your useful work.— MRS. B. T.
My thanks to you, Mrs. B. T. and I will keep up the good work as long as you and my other good friends continue to send in the Pointers. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - Instead of having to buy a special table on which to change baby I found a used knee-hole desk will do just as well and Is the right height.
This can be painted to go with the room’s color scheme and the drawers are so handy for storing diapers^ powder, lotions, and so on.
’The diaper pail can s t • n d under the desk where it is handy and incoaspicnous. — JEANE
DEAR POLLY - I recenUy bought a pair of glass flber draperies. They are beautiful but are unlined and looked rather thin and stringy when hanging at the windows, until I hung some sheer tailored panel curtains I had back of theni.
’The panels were slipped on the rods and the draperies
hooked over them. ’They now look nrack more exp^ve and wiU be easier to laander than if the lining was sewed in.-EVELYN
DEAR POLLY - When hang ing shag rugs outdoors to d^ ' find that if I hang them with the backs to the sun they dry much faster. When the *‘M of the moisture,” so to speak, is cut off the kx^ or nap dries much quicker.
’This also helps to keep the colored rugs new looking long-because the sun does not fade them. When hanging rugs in the basement, hang the backs toward the furnace. Shag rugs take so long to dry even in the dryer so I find hanging them this way to finish'drying is help-ful.-L.S.

AtoAt
VITALITY^
SUBURBANS
AAttrtittebtCOSKOPOLlTAN
...to kaop you going comfortably... to indulge your desiro for faahion...reaaona for ViUUty Suburbans. Loathara aro ao fsathar-waight you ean hardly fool thorn. "Float" you on a cuahioaad inaolo. Specially designed lininga koop your foot cool and dry. Hero... two... tor living... eaay walking... relanWl
JHeumode *Twiee-a-Year' ^ SALE!
CAREER GIRL NYLONS
SeomleM or with slenderizing seams.
MIRACLE NO-BINO TOPS
82 N. Saginaw St/
SPECIAL
BUDGET $^;50 WAVE ^ Callies’
US N. Perry St. FE t-SMI
STAPP'S . . .
have these . ..
^ proper fit ev^ry time
‘14
Mil
Combination colors of Beige-Brown, Orange-Yellow, Lime-Green. Sixes to 10.
‘14
Socurity Charg* Michigan Bonkard
SHOES
MANY OTHER IN A
WALKING SHLES AVAILABLE VARIETY OF GOIORS
With our skill and experience, and Stride Rite’s range of. shoes, you can be sijire your baby gets the correct style and size. ‘
Stride-Rite Firifie shown in 2.6 odd widths B thru EEE.
$6»
At Both Our Stores
STAFF'S
SHOE STORE
931 W. Huron ot , Telegraph — Pontiac (Open Mon. and Sat. to
8, and Fri.- to 9) .	and
418 N. Main Street, Rochester ...
(Open fri. to 9)
MOTHER'S DAY Flowers
PEARCE'
Since 1890 Always the Finest in FUneerst
Mother's Day Sunday, May 8th
How |xoudly she wjll wear these beautiful orchids ... a special remembrance from you! If you wish a special ribbon color, do tell us.
Other $050	$1 r
ORSAGES Z. :	lU
Brighf Spring, Blooming Mum Plants
Choice of many sizes and colors.
Add freshness and spring to Mother's	$^50
AZALEAS............................... $4-$5-$7.50
Fresh Blooming, Long Stem Roses
Fresh<ut roses delivered while they ore ■ beautiful buds ready to open into full bloom	j ll 050
for Mother on Her Special Doy.	| U	IZ
COMBINATION POTS
Come saiact from xoret of fresh, new spring flowers. Choose ony combination. Specials mode up to your order. Colors ore rampant. Selections priced from
Others at $6 to $20.00
*5°
_ Flowers Telegraphed Any ^iaee In she World
Pearce Fiord
55i9 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127
Two Daily Deliveries to Detroit, BloSmfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Pointe

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4t 1906
On, Waterford Sewer Contract
No Action Taken^on Proposal
dty commissioners Ifst n#t took no ocUon on a proposed amendment to a contract to provide Pontiac sewer services to a portion of Waterford Township.
Sewer services are needed fw a projected township elementary school — Chmikee Hills — and neighboring property.
(Now niifler constmcttoa.
the sehool b to open h September.)
tract at their board meetingi Monday night, objected to a provision in the agreement that either nuinic^iMdity could cancel j the contnct upon a three-year. noUce.
Group Backs Repeal! of City Housing Law
^ threei>art recommendation incorporating total repeal of the city’s ban on further public housing was submitted last night to the City Cmnmission.
The reconunoidatHm came from the nine-member Human Relations Advisory Committee^ a group slated to be reorganized, expanded and renam^.
In receiving the recomihendation, Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr. said action would be deferred until tbe new human relatfanw group wu formed.
He later indicated the advisory committee’s recommendation would probably be turned over io the new group for its consideration and recmnmendation.
’The committee recommended:
0 ’That the City Conunission rescind ordinance 1270, which precludes additioniil public housing except those planned for senior citizens.'	"	'
•	That the commission immediately embark uptm a factual survey of local housing conditions. -
•	That dte commission give immediate consideration to additional housing for low income families in the city. REQUESTS MEETINGS
The human relations committee also asked that the City Commission meet within two weeks to discuss the group’s recommendations.
The committee recommendations were presented to ffae commbshm bst night ta a copy of the minutes of the committee’s Aprfl 2S meeting.
The minutes also contained three questions raised by Charles M. Tucker r., a committee member, who also is president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and was an unsuccessful District 1 commission candidate in the recent election.
★ ★ ★
Thcker asked for information on stating whether the city has some written policy relating to nondiscrimination in hiring and promoting of city employes.
SIMILAR POUCY
He asked if tho-e was a similar policy on the employment practices of vendors tq the city, and whether there is a policy that when city-owned lands are sold to private developers the sale or rental of the housuig units will be open to all regaM-less of race, religion or natuinal origin.
Although on bst night’s agenda, the cmitract amendment was taken for study at tiie commb-shn’s next formal meeting after the township objected to CfWNECnON CHARGES two of ib provisions.	j Abo, the township objected to'
Township officiab, who failed service connection charges for to approve the proposed coo- the township that were double' those paid m the dty.
Ou the caneeOation cbnse, the tewMhto wants M to N years instead
iHamlin Drain, but probably not until 1M7 county tax biUs are 'rendered.
In still other business, the commission approved a !?&•-year lease with Mr. and Mrs, Ijohn crump Sr. for vacant city-owned land at tbe end irf Hibbard to be used for a parking lot for a planned renovated apartmoit building.
aefthe three-year
Mayor William H. Taybr Ji;., after hearing Kenndh M. Squires, township utilities manager reiterate the township’s objectives, said the matter would; be taken under advisement. j The proposed extension ofj sewer services fa to cover a towndi^ area near Marion and Scott Road.
3 Resignations Are Received
Trio Named to Unit on Minority Housing
In other business last night, tbe cmnmfa^ directed the De-
portion of the future HamUn Storm Drain.
The city is to construct part of the hW sewer to service major apartment developments on the east side of Woodward, south of the future East Boulevard extension.
The Hamlin Drain, a county project, is to cross a portion of: the city.
The city fa to go ahead with a portion of the work now in order to enable development of the apartment projects. ’TOTALCOST Total cost of the work estimated at 171,040, udiidi fa to come from the city’s general fund. The county fa to reimburse the city f(w its costs.
City taxpayers, however, will eventually pay their share of the
Three committee rtolgnations were received last ni^t by the aty Commission, and three other^ appointments were made.
Edward A. Maier, 39 Illinois, resigned as a dty representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Maier resigned because of increased business responsibility.
WUlbm J. Winters, 293 Ottawa;'a thrae-year member of the City Planning Commbsion for essentiaiiv the
partment of FTiblic Works to proceed with construction of a Thorpe, submitted bis resigna-
same reason from the plan-
William N. Anderson, 83
tion from the Civic Improvement Advisory Coixunittee (CIAC). Anderson said he could no longer devote the necessary time to the post because of busi-
RSCEIVE 32ND DEGREE — Pontiac area Masons receiving the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite ai%, seated, (from left) Beojamin H. Brewer, 19 Sahner; Herbert M. Bunch, 875 Second; Charles M. Hayes Si*., 348 Voorhefa; and Carl B. Pankey, 701 Stirling. Standing are (from left) Ernest R. Rhodes, 3543 HI Lure, Orion Township; David H. Sidwdl Jr.,
2S79 Hempstead, Pontiac Township; William A. Weber, 9483 Bonnie Briar, White LMte Thwnshlp; and Robert M. Young, 2588 Williams Lake, and Robert C. Porrltt, 2949 Old Orchard, both of Waterford Township. Tbe nine area men were among a class of 450 to receive tbe degree in Detroit,
Study 1$ Approved on Pension Fund
The City Commission last ni^t aiHproved a study to update the city’s nearly 32-year-old penshm plan.
The commission, meantime, aiqwinted three new members _	, .
IS to cost 1700 i^th a second
S(Hne of the world’s most renowned soddogfate will meet at Oakland University Friday and Saturday for a, conference on “The Sociolc^ of the In-
ARE NAMED
Robert Nm-berg, 182 W. Chicago, Alfredo Aleman, 217 Going, and LesUe Tripp, 139 Dlinois, were named to the comnUl
Norberg, assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank, is to represent the banking industry, while Alenoan is to repr^ sent the Latin Americans United for Political Action and Tripp, a realtor, the Pontiac Board of Realtors.
Area Pupils Are Fit and Ready
About 150 pupils from Pontiac and Waterford Township elementary schools and their instructors will conduct a physical fitness demonstraticm from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Mall.
Using the theme “Physical Fitness Is the Combined Responsibility d the Home, School and Conununity,*’ the pupils and teachers will demonstrate all different phases of physical education taught in then-schools.
Some of the activities included are tumbling and apparatus, push and pull activities, motor perceptual activities, dancing, exercise, creative rhythm, teanj sports, riflery and archery, track and field and floor hockey.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac and Waterford, Township school and governmental officials will be guests at the demonstration.
PREPARE FOR DEMONSTRATION -Wilson Elementary Sch^ bupifa Jacky Duncan, 13, of 349 Central and Wanda. Go-bagen, 13, of 174 Raeburn exercise on \ the parallel bar under tbe supervision of instruc-
tor Mrs. Elaine Roe. About 150 pupils of Pontiac and Waterford Township elementary sbhools Ore preparing for a physical fitness demonstration to b^ held Saturday at Pontiac Mall. .	\
8700 Charge being made if the plan is rewritten for a charter
Niagara Falls fa estimated to be between 25,000 and 30,000 yean old.
The study was recommended by the General Pension Board.
The board said the plan has not been studied since it was adopted.
Injuries Claim Boy
BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Four-year-ol^Tyrone Adams of Battle Creek died in a hospitid here Thesday after he was struck by a car while crossing a city street earlier in the day.
Sociologists Will Meet at Oil
Supported by a National Science Foundation grant, the conferenoe fa planned to explore tbe changing role of tiie intellectual in m^m society.
Dr. Jesse R. Pitts, professar and chairmaa of the OU De-partmeat of Sodology and Aa-b chairmaa of
Only one session of the conference, ‘The Intellectual and Academe,” will be open to the public. It fa scheduled for I p.m. Friday in the university’s Oakland Center.
Among sociologists patricipat-
Pitts said tbe confeemce tofdc is significant because the university increasingly fa be-cmning the center for all intd-vork, universities encompass a growing percmtage ot tile population and professors
The Radio Is Gone, but Melody Lingers
GRAND JUNCTION, Coh). (AP) — A Denver, Colo., man said hfa car radio was stolen
ing in the conference will be Bennett M. Berger, University of California at Davis; Lewis • A. Coser, Bradefa University;
S. N. Eisenstadt, Hebrew University; and Seymour M. Lip- ' set. University of California at Berkeley.
★ e *
Others are Thlcott Parsons, Harvard University; Edward Shils, University of Chicago and King’s Cdlege, University of Cambridge; Martin A. Trow, University of California at
but tbe thieves left the sound.
Edward Doran said during a stopover in Grand Junction on a return trip to Denver from CaU-fomia that when his car goes faster than 50 miles an hour be hears a folk-singer’s vdce coming from under tbe instrument panel.
last week in Las Vegas, Nov., Berkeley; and Robert A. Nisbet,
University Of California at Riv-
Abo partic^ting will be Pe-tqr Vieredc, Mount Holyoke CUlege autiur-historian, and Norman Zfaiberg, professor of psychiatry at Harvard University.
It’s Money Out of Your Pocket So Why Not Ask A Specialist?
Plonning to romodol your homo .	.
build on oddition or romodol your kitchon? Soloct your finoncing coro-fully... the choice is yours to moke •. • insist on reading the contract... know that you ore paying the lowest possible . . know what is best lor you in terms you can clearly understand.
ASK A SPECIAUST IN HOME REM0DEUN6 LOANS ...ASKHRSTFEDERAL
H INSURFDH
761W. HURON STREET
ReelMStar — WolM Lal» — Lok* Orfon t

B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^
'^- Get thoughtful c
N-^
$•• fh«
PHYSICAL
FITNESS
DEMONSTRATIONS
The Pontiac AAall
SATURDAY
AAAY7th
1:00 PM. and 6:00 P.M.
Pratanted by . . .
Pontiac and Watorford Physical Education Doportmont4
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center

Create Many New Special Effects with
The Hammond
CONSOLE ORGAN
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
You needn't be a professional to play it but you're apt to sound like one! Six new theatrically voice pre-sets (like Hawaiian guitar, marimba, chimes, ^Ipphone) plus the famous Hammonj^ drawbars and "harp sustain" add variety to. every note. 25 pedal keyboard. From $2,120. Model shown $2,465.
8 LESSONS INCLUDED.
\^orld'< LargMt Hammond Doolor
PONTIAC MALL and DOWNTbWN
Qivt Mothtr Famous
Terry
Towel Sets
Fingortip Towels
Box of 3	$2
$099 $J99 $0^9
Arden’s
^OPS
In The Pontiac^gll

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966

gifts for.. .

THE MALL
»»*
I, For Mom 0 0 0 AfhoI ^dresses
X SIVI Hn COOl PUHIONS smio FOR FLATTIRY, |||/ SPRINKiED WITH PRINTS
10”
ONLY
JUST SAY ”CNAROI IT”
Please her on her special day with a lovely Arnel® triacetate dress from Wards collection. There’s an exciting array of stylet, to choose from... and a lively variety of prints ... all designed to flatter Misses’ and Half Sizes. Shown ... just two from the group ...
Pontiac Mall
Romtmbor Mother With a Boautiful
Mother’s Day Cake
from Miami Bake Shop
WEEK-END SPECIAL Chocolate Fudge Sauce
Cake
O 59.<t
^i^6akeSho|ipe
claIm
Pontiac Mall Shopping r.'«nl«r
Straw Hahdbags
the accessory appreciated by every Mother!
Mother will "carry on spring" . . . with 0 beautiful bog from our collection!
0 Q A Choose her favorite style in supple visca ^	pf washable vinyl coated. In natural,
^	block, white, ond the seoson's gay
colors. $2.99 to $8.99.
CLAIRE
kicCtL
$^99 $299 $399 $499
SPEQAL SELUNG
natural poise*
STACKS
Rtig.to$ll Now Only
U«« AlhortB Ckargo Aeeonnt

Mother Appreciated the Beauty ofThe$e Beautifully Framed
Painting Reproductions
Outdoor Scenes,
Florals,	Compare
Still Lifes, Etc. $21.97
S|^88

WEEK-END SPECIilL
Cooked Salami . . i^. 88* Sordelki ..... 8P
Rindlets
Slab Bacon ...'>• 89*
¥i»it “Mr. SAM’S” KITCHEN'<^i^<^^
For B-B-0- CHICKEN and RIBS ^ HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES COFFEE-POP HOT DOGS-FRENCH FRIES
Phone 682-9811
Sam & Walter
DELICIOUS SMISA6E in the Mall
CUNNINGHAM'S
DRUGSTORES
DANA STICK COLOGNE
$1
AMBUSH, TABU, 20 CARATS 2 Oz. Regular 2.25
CHARBET Breathless Mist
6 Oz. Regular 2.50
7?
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Tel-Huron Shopping Center Pontiac Mall Center Rochester—1451 N. Main
ONCE-A
YEAR
nil Btyles and ail akadet of natioaaUf/^adverUaed
U-proportioned Hudson hosiery
99^
3 pair 3J91 $ pair 3.73
Hen sn the Mvings you have been, waidog for ill yaer! Beautiful nylon hoM by nadpnally-advcrdicd Hudson hosiery.mUl at only 99c a pair! Gather up an andn wardrobe. Shades include beiges, browns, taupe and off-black. Rcintmber Mother with a 6-pair gift!
•mve em fmvmrUe eemmleest ¥4—#td. Micro-mesh dress sheers; 99c Plrnn knit dress sheers; 99c C—#42. Nside heel dress sheers; 99c 43. Pima knit wolksHg sheers; 99c
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, IVEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1966
BOUND FOR PARIS — This Paris-bound trio of (from left) Mrs. Colette Johnson, 72; Mrs. Edith MacBean, 79; and Mrs. Clara Hicks, ;82, skip with joy in Chicago after learning they had been chosen for an all-expense paid trip to Paris, France. The trip will be paid, for by the Little Brothers of Notre Dame, an organization of young men who dedicate their lives to comforting the poor and old. All three
New Methods Used to Treat Snakebite'
JUNK car:
Bites of poisonous snakes continue to occur but the methods recommended for their treatment have b§en changing in recent years.
It is now believed that cutting the skin and sucking out the venom erne rgency I measure (should be used BRANDSTADTonly when the bite is known to have come from a rattlesnake t>r water moccasin that is longer than 3^ feet ^ when the bite is near the heart (face, neck or trunk.)
In such a case, waste no time — if a knife b not handy use a sharp piece of tin or broken glass to cut the skhi, bat expose it to a flame first to re-dnce the chances of infection.
portion of the lips, gunis or in ner surface of the mouth.
This can be prevented if you use a suction cup supplied with the standard snake bite first-aid kit or use a thin sheet of rubber between your mouth and the snakebite.
DISADVANTAGE jAnother disadvantage of t h e
tourniquet should be released for one or two minutes. If the arm or leg starts to swell, keep moving the tourniquet upward just ahead of the swelling.
IN HOSPITAL In the hospital antivenin, antibiotics and tetanus toxoid or antitoxin will be available.
cut-and-suck treatment is that in one's haste and excitement may make a painful wound which later becomes infecfeid, only to learn that the snake was mnpoisonous.
If it is possible to get to a hospital within two hours and the bite is on the arm or leg the best course is to apply a tourniquet several inches above the bite.
is dangm-ous to give morphine to victims of snakebite. The rest of the body is kept warm with an electric blanket.	'
It is important to know what kind of snakebite yon are dealing with becanse these aatl-b 0 d i e s are effective only against a single species.
The antibiotics and tetanus antibodies are given because snake bites are notorious for being contaminated with hhrmful bacteria.
This treatment isi effective only if a tourniquet has been applied for less than an hour and should not be used in persons with Raynaud’s disease and other circulatory disorders. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WANTEp/ USED AUTO f ARTS FUR^/iLE FE 2-0200
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ eONTIi
One of the dangers of using this type of emergency treatment is absorption of venom; through a small cut or inflamed^
Care must be taken to cut off only the flow of venous blood to the heart — not the flow of ai'terial blood to the extremity.
Dr. W. E. Lockhart of Alpine, Tex., is a strong advocate of packing snake4)itten extremities in freshwater ice and keeping I them so packed for six days to (relieve pain.
Every 10 to 15 minutes the; This is Important because it
n live alone on a small Social Security ihcome.

Refomiatory 'Tours' Ended
LANSING (AP) — Ingham added, still is unknown. It won’t!
County’s shock treatment for juvenile delinquents—a visit to the Ionia Reformatory to show how convicts live—has ended because of manpower prob-
The chance remains, though, that the program may be. revived if studies show it turned youngsters away from crime.
The visits diverted reformatory staff members from regular duties, said Robert Scott, youth division director for the State Corrections Department.
“Our job is treatment of individuals already in deep trouble,’’ he said. “To the extent that the preventive activities interfere, we feel we should take a second look at them.’’
VALUE UNKNOWN
be resumed , “unless there is some definite evidence that lt| has lasting value,’’ he said. i
The Ingham County Probate Court and Lansing Kiwanis CIub| sponsored the visit program,! which operated frirni December! until March.
“I have a lot of sympathy for them (corrections officers), but I still feel the program has a lot of merit,” said Warren A. Ritter, director of children’s services for the Ingham County Pi-obate Court.
Ginger ale bubbles for Girstairs.
Physicians Increasing
Value of the visit program, he'elation.
CHICAGO (AP) — The number of physicians in the nation has been increasing at a faster; rate than the population, says; Dr. James Z. Appel, president! of the American Medical Asso-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WaDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966

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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESQAY.	I 1966
Trapped by Viet Cong
Leatherneck Platoon Refused to Quit
. By TOM TIEDE DA NANG, Viet Nam (NEA) - The Viet Cong were dug in along a tree lihe on the hillside and at midday they opened fire with a spittle of sted which sliced the countryside into pieces.
They were aiming at a platoon of Marines.
And their aim was unfortunately good.
The Yank unit had little choice but to spill blood, really.
They had been drawn into a trap, were immediately nailed down in an open field, hnd found themselves positioned udiere scrub brush and elephant grass was the only protection against fragmentation.
NO SOLUTION To stay put offered no solution. Neither did moving back.
And thus they decided to charge.
A sergrant and five ot his •quad tried it first. They determined. the objective to be maddne guns at a tree base some SO yards away. So they stood up and with rifles smoking began their rush.
It was hopeless. The enemy weapons opened with short bursts which knocked out the leader, then followed with longer vdleys to eventually kill all five of the desperate troopers.
SECOND WAVE Despite this, a lieutenant immediately selected more men and, crawling, crouching, dipidng and ducking, the second wave scrambled off toward the tree line.
Their charge lasted less than five minutes.
Each of them, too, was killed or wounded.
★ * ★
By now the little clutch of men was in the midst of a major nightmare.
Thh wounded and some of the dead were snatched from
the forward area and dragged back inside the platoon mass.
Paths of Mood crisscrossed the position. And the heat of a relenless sw added to the scorch of what was already
One lieutenant had been shot in the chest and under the arm. A corpsman was frantically trying to breathe life back into him with mouth-to - mouth resuscitation. It failed.
NCOS, crawling to, and from to count their men, "liad to slide over the dead or risk a slug in the back by stepping up. Radios bristled in-between gun explosions. Men yet un-
War Writings Are Available in Book Form
Reporter Tom Tiede knows what the^ war in Viet Nam is really li|te. His prize-winning dispatches from a soldier’s point of view appear regularly in The Pontiac Press.
His writings for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, “Your Men at War,’’ are available in book form, $1 each with the attached coupon.
I "Your Mob ot War"	i
I c/o Pontiac Pros*	.
I Box 489	■
I Radio CHy Station	|
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wounded were caked with the blood of th<»e who were. BEGAN TO CRAWL Once a young Pfc. began to crawl anf^ly towbrd the enemy.
“I know where they’re at,’’ he yelled.
'Get down,” somebody
“I can get them.”
★ ★ *
As the boy continued to belly up the hill, six other nien moved out to join the assault. One fell, then another, two more and, before they had gone 30 yards, the half dozen were routed.	«
EXPLOBICm
Shortly after, the platoon heard an explosion and a scream;
“Oh, no, uo!”
T^e Pfc. was finished.
For the next three hours the fighting continued. Another charge, and another ... three more wounded, two more dead, finally, by early afternoon, John Reid, a sergeant from Long Beach, Calif., and two others huddled amid the desolation to plan a final attack.
'★ * ★
Then, two shots rang out. And John Reid was left alone.
So ,he charged by himself ... a pathetic, lol^y figure stumbling up the hill with a 45-|Nstol.
He did not make it, of course, but he was not killed. His gun januned, he slowed and, with enemy shot so filling his path that the grass evaporated, he turned around and limped out of the action.
The shooting stopped then-The smoke cleared. Bodies of both sides littered the slope and the earth was burned with explosives.
★ A '★
The battle was over.
There was no one" left to charge again.
For 25 Years
a symbol of security
Since 19 41 our bank, and thousands of others from coast to coast, have served as-volunteer issuing agencies for United States Savings Bonds. It is a service we like to per-forai, since it helps both our' customers and our country.
Our service emblem incorporates the Minute Man of Concord, symbol of the Savings Bonds volunteers. Like the Bond prowam itself, the emblem marks its 25th anniversary this year.
Millions of Americans first learned to save with Savings Bonds. Through the years their savings have financed homes, college educations, and countless other dreams; yet our citi-zeng own more Series E and H Bonds now than ever before.
Our community is stronger because of the Savings Bonds program, our families and our Nation more secure. This bank is proud of its part in this all-American success story.
National 1 B
Bank

** **
AF PkcMax
SAYS TRIP OK’D - John Raymond, a free-lance writer, holds a passport in San Francisco yesterday which he says was validated foe. a proposed trip to Red China and North Viet l^am. He claims to be the .first person to get State Department approval to visit North Viet Nam.
Arctic Air Cools Midwest States, Parts of East
By the Associated Press The nation enjoyed a dry day today as knifelike cold penetrat-^ the Midwest and parts of the ast.
Arctic air surged through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of Ilinois and Indiana, as weU as some eastern states. ’The cold air dropped temperatures to freezing and brought frost.
Brownsville, in southemnusl Texas, reported 1.9S inches of rain in six hours Tuesday night.
Bombers Hit VC Supply Line
SAIGON, South Viet (AP) - A-merlcan B52 Ik pounded the southern end of the main Viet Cong supply route again today in the continuing drive to cripple the Communists’ expected monsoon offen-ve.
For the seventh out of the past eight days, the Stratofor-tresses unloaded their 750-pound bombs on suspected enemy supply and troop areas in the Com-C Zone about 65 miles northwest of Saigon and not far from the Cambodian border.
A * A This area is regarded as the southern terminal of the Ho Chi Minh jungle trail over which the Reds send supplies and men from the north.
With the monsoon rains due to start in South Viet Nam within a few days, the Viet Cong are expected to open a fresh offensive after hiding out for the past three weeks. The Communists have capitalized on this period in the past because, the incessant rains sharply curtail U.S. air support of ground forces. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS There were these other developments in the war:
Australia began a buildup of its forces in Viet Nami'" with the arrival of the transport Sydney bringing 400 men and 300 trucks, weapons carriers and other equipment. This is the first contingent of 4,500 men due between now and mid-June to deplace 1,500 Aussies who have been here since last August.
The U.S.' Command an n 0 u n c e d that American Marines, in two actions Tuesday killed 29 Viet Cong while g
action clpewhere was negligible.
U.S. planes flew 301 sorties over South Viet Nam. But ^ weather grounded all Air Force strikes over North Viet Nam and the Navy flew only eight missions there.
The foul weather in the nOrth foreshadowed the onset of the May-to-August monsoon season in ^ south.	'
The eight Navy missions over North Viet Nam struck at barges and railroad boxcars, a communique said.
A A . A
In the most significant of the sorties over South Viet Nam, Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers attacked a suspected Viet Cong battalion near Can
gon. Pilots clainted destruction or damage to more than 108 buildings in the face of heavy ground fire.
Water transportation is common in the Mekong Delta area of South Viet Nam where roads are difficult to maintain. There are about 3,000 miles of water-
Tho, 70 miles southeast of Sal- ways in the lowlands.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 19M
B—18
Unique Payroll Tax Unyeiled in Britain; Predict More Revenue on Full Employment
LONDON (AP) automobile industry and the man in the street were relieved today at the’ Labor government’s new budget but hotels and the tourist industiy angry.
The 196M7 budget, unveiled by Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan in the House of Commons Tuesday, introduced a payroll tax m the serv-
ice industries and gave a subsidy to ers.
The unique tax is designed to raise revenue and to drive workers into manufacturing, thus stimulating Britain’s exports while maintaining full employment.
Britain needs to increase its exports to bolster the pound Sterling, which is still recov-
oing from the financial crisis of 196446.
ESTTMATION Calla^ian’s budget estlmatedlj revenue during the fiscal year at 9J Ullion pounds (127.5 billion) and expenditures at 9.1 billion pounds (|25.6 billion). ' Hotels and tourist enterprises,
as service industries, were hit by the payroll tax although fiiey are one of Britain’s biggest earners of foreign currency. They can also exp<Kt to pay more for laundry and similar services.
★ w ★
Under the tax, the service industries will pay the government $3.50 a wedc for each man
on the payroll, and half that for h omen and b^	v
Callaghan said in an interview $ Thesday night the tax could be f( lifted from some sectors of the / economy or extended to olhaiii t during the fiscal year.
The Kitonto^ Industry, i
higher auto license fees, instead will cash in on tlw subsidy of $1.05 per week per worker offered to private manufacturers. AutomobUei are one of Britain’i main exports.
In the past five years^ employment in the services, dis-tritation and constructioo in-hl^her sales or gasoline tax or creased by more than one mil-
lion while manufacturing added only 142,000 emtdoyes, Chdla-said.
The payroll tax is designed to reduce recrqiting by the service industries nd thus release labor tor manufSoturing.
'Transport, agriculture, and such public enterprises as gas, electricity, sdieols and file na-
tlooal health i---------------
empted from the payndl tax. Th^ also will not receive file subwy offered to manufacturers.
Callaghan made no increases in the personal income tax or beer and cigarette taxes but announced a 40 per cent levy on cmnpany earnings.
Editors and Officials in Spain Still Spar Over New Press Law
^PPUM*CE_C®:__
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MADRD, Spain (AP) month after Spain’s new law becams effective, newspaper edltori and officials who administer the law are sparring cirefuliy.
“We are fael^ each ether out,” said a loading newspapar director. “The law is good, out neither we who publish nawipa-pers nor the Ministry of Ip-j formatloa officials who enforoe it are quite certain hou( far WO can exploit the freedom it provides without some wrist slapping.’’ •
The law, brainchild of the 43-year-old minister of information, Manuel Fraga Iribame, ended many decades of press censorship. It provided both new freedoms and new respon-sibilities for those who write and edit newspapers and maga-
^ *Tb^ Who administer the law say that snauy newspapers, I accustomed to strict gov ment controls, continue to wort as thouidi the new law had nev-1 er been passed. report sboohno
A day after the priM bill be- n cams law, nationally circulated papers reported that a poUce- p man shot and wounded Mo pso- p pie during a dMnonstration of n Basque Nationalists in aorfitem n Spqhi.
Two days later Spanish domestic nevn agencies rqxrted a labor dispute in the industrial center of Bilbao. Major paperi carried fits stories.
“We are feellag i press freedom, but we are still working under wraps,” — newspaper director toU^ tifloers. “We feel pretty publishiag any sfa^ a i. nejgs afsney carries, but whan we go out on our own, espedatly In matters Involving politics, we tend to think first and write la-
f;- i
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This is beer the w^y it should be brewed... carefully, patkndy . . . siinmered slowly in solid copper kettles. Pilt^ed fpr hours to clear i^ not braise it. Then.. .rested uadi it’s ready, aged until it’s right! This h today's Heiffer, with a fiill measure ^ flavor in every sip.
to get aU thb flavor into every can and: bottle we now *"fii^**iTeiffer a totally new way.	^
It’s FWiteiirized! Instead of otdtnarY pasteu^tion, which causes flavor fade, we now **fim^** Pfeifier the way the best European brewers do it. By .^oprooe8S we


odl **I%afateiirmtion.** *“ seconds, allowing the fldl flavor to come throos^ wrdfy as brew^. This is what we mean by **Back to Beer’*, ^^ real beer flavors. Jn today’s Pfeiffer! The gnu^ beer for a new generation! mum mtm
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l?BtA POKTIAC	WEmnSSDAY, MAY 4, 1866
ONE COLOR
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HOURS:	SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682 4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
'V
C-2

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
M ONTGOMERY
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Combo of white duck-red, white, blue knits
IWI TOP, DUCK SHOtTS '
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(D "Yachting" lop; cotton knit; navy with white,........4.99
@ Capris; white cotton duck; slim-line styling.
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SHAPED to flatter you! Nylon knit swimwear
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Now save over 30% on Carol Brent* blend bra with airy, cool fiberfill
166
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Light nylon-spandex powemet panty girdles C99
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Value-paced stretch brief with Lycra*
199
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Perfect under sportswearl Firm yet lightweight acetate, rayon ond Lycra* spandex eladie' slims you comfortably. Downstretch back ^^sanel. Choose white or block. S, M, L, XL
(i) "CHARM ir ON WARM CONVINliNT CHARO-AU CMDR KAN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY
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THE PONTIAC PRBSl». WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1966
OS
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Pamper Mother with bathing luxuries
0 "PARIS NIGHT"—luxurious champagne bubble bath—big bottle of 25 fluid ounces I Buy nowl $1 0 "PARIS NIGHT" SET-6 02. bubble bath and champagne glass full of soap miniatures. 2*pc. set. $2 0 "TOWER" bubble bath—refreshing apple blossom fragrance. 20 ounces in bottle With flower.	$1
"ORCHIDS IN THE MOONLIGHT"-after-bath cologne in lilac scent; bouquet bubble bath. 2-pc. set. $2 0 "TOPIARY TREE"—charming bathroom accessory with soap miniatures in a variety of colors.	$3
AMAZING VALUEl Plain or mesh luxury nylons
REGULARLY 1.19 PAIR
Carol Brent* proportioned sheers with run-stop bands at top, toe for long wear. Stretch welts for comfort. New fashion shades. Short, Medium, Long, misses' sizes BVa-l 1.
STRAW SCOOPI Forecast cool ond crisp SAVE 28%
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STORE	MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
OlUnC	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS' SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P M,
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
C-i-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1066
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
never needs ironing..
Easy-core white duck coordinates for a-go-go wear
NIVIR NilDS IRONING 1
Young Juniori Wash, dry and wear these dresses
@ All play and IHtle work for the gals who spend their sumnwrs in these great-looking coordirfates...thanls tp the Kodel* polyester and cotton duck that always loob fresh, pressed, wrinkle-free no matter how active you are. New-look surfer styling features navy stitching on white for a trim-as-a-skipper finish. Come see 'em, come buy 'em at these tiny prices. Shorts, midriff and sleeveless top in misses' sizes 8 to 16. Other nates in the group:
(i) Easy-striding A-line skirt in Kodel* polyester and cotton duck; misses' sizes 8 to 16.................................. ....... 5.99
@ Popular surbrs for "switchabout" wear with the coordinated tops; misses' sizes 8 to 16............................. ..... 4.99
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(p Surfer-look jamaicos in fabric, colors as above: red, white, navy, cranberry. Match 'emi 7-14.
(Tj Middies ahoy in cotton knit with sailor tie, striped insert. A great surf-mate for girlsl 7-14.
@ Surfer shirt in ribbed cotton knit hal^ilor lacing, bold stripes to match her surfer panlts. 7-14.
® Bicycle shirt wins the race in cotton knit. Solid colors with contrast trim. Comfy, real cooll 7-14.
® Shorts of cotton stretch nylon never need ironing, no, not even |
■touch-up! Roll cuffs, elasticized backwaist. Sizes 3-6x.
® Blouse, sleeveless Henley
style of Dacron* polyester-cotton 1”
checb: Never needs ironing. Cloth covered buttons.. 3-6x.
® Tennis dress of Dacron* pol^
ester-cotton in a 2-piece gingham 2^9
check needs no ironing. Buttons front or back. With bloomers 3-6x.
:R) ’’CHAROI IT ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARO-AU CRHOT MAN-MANY MONniS TO RAY

■ r

THE PONTIAC PMSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY «. 1966
_e=i.
makes your wash day a breeze!
2-piece short sets for toddlers, little boys
Cool cotton plus Dacron* or Fortrel* poly-•st#r never needs ironing, no, not even touch-up. Bib-front shorts for toddlers, 2-3x; elosticized waists in 3-6x.
Well tailored sets for ploy or dress-up
A great buy for your boy. Check shirt plus tob-front, zip-fly shorts ^99 in cool'colors. In fine cotton, ^ Dacron* polyester blend. 3-6x.
Boy’s plaid sport shirts stay neat, wrinkle-free
Rich plaids that make your lad look greati^ His favorite button-down Ivy styles in polyester-cotton blends! Keep fresh and new-looking, wash after wash. Sizes 6 to 18. At Wards low price buy a pack of 'eml
loys’ casual slacks permanently pressed
He'll like the trim look, sharp M ^ crease. Wrinkle-free Dacron* k polyester-cotton wears extra « long. Just wash, dry... never iron. Ivy or beltless. Slim, regular, husky sizes 6 to 22.
JUST SAY’fCHARGI-ir*
OTADC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY '^*'^”**	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:	SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
j:
C-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1066
yWoNTGOMERY
WARD
Young America wants
Wards cool casuals
Misses’ Sandals, Thongs at Low Prices
SELEa THE SUMMER STYLES YOU WANT AT BUDOET^IGHT PRICES
0 Breezy V-thong sandallfc Light, flex-ibie glove leather uppers, coinposition soles. Orange, light blue, white.
0 Opened up "H" strap. Glove leather uppers. Composition soles. Cushioned' for extra comfort. Red, white, black.
0 Misses' cool sling-back sandal. Soft ^ leather uppers. Composition soles, 1" ^50 heel. Black, bone, orange.	^
(iii) "OMMI rr ON wanos convinknt charg*au cmoit pun-many montns to fay

THE
PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 19M

V..;	■ '■* V'
■V''^
-■. "r; -W V
^	,'	, /•■ b.> '	.
- . i' ’7x	■	. ‘
A -r	r
,. , V.v'^'
Breezt
Brehf undenvear, for active men
3
FOR
JUST SAY <'CHAMin”
t Coot fnth dr dreuhtm all enund your bod/ through thouiondt of oponingL
•	ShrinlKontrolMcombodcoltonwillnwwfloso fit.,.§vtn whon machiim wadtod, tumbkdriod.
•	ChoosoT-shirts,athloHcshirts,brids.
On the go a lot? Tired of hot, clinging underwear? Buy our breeze-mesh and know h^ it feeb to beat the heat. 2-ply 100% combed cotton b <bdra strong, highly obsor-bmt. Tubular knit to eliminate binding »de seams. T-chht shape-holding toped neck, shoulder seams. Athletic shirt fully reinforced neck and armholes. Brief rib^mit front panel for greater comfort.
Don’t mist out. Slo^ up nowl Vfhlle only. SM-L-XL
SAVE l/3...Wards Brent* cushion-foot socks for men
PAIR
UOULARLYBPAIRMf
A small price to pay for all this comfort. Soft, obsor^ ent cotton is lined with plush terry to deep^ushion your every step. They go on so easily thanb to a top that stretches out to a full 9 Inches and springs right back to shape. Won’t bind or sag either. Great for casual wear, work or sports. White only. 10%-13.
SAVE! Orlotfnylon crews
Atai’iBn]^«l»rtiocbi(OHon*aciylie- ACc nylon give you extra comfort, extra wear.
Softly terry cushioned in heel, toe, sole.
White, splids, striped tops. Sizes 9%-14.
SAVE! Nylon dress socks
Men’sfirm, springy textured Brent* stretch Q C C nylon ’’rope rib" is perfect for dress,
casual wear. Dark and light colors. One gg-y|<iHy size fits 10 to 13. % now and save! 99, p«ir
Regularly 3.49
Young men’s Scrubdenim* jeans
You may hate to take 'em off! We mean jeans with the fod^-blue look and fabulous soft feel! Western styled to ride low, hug hips. Reinforced with matched thread bartocks. Coin pocket. Sturdy Sanforized* cotton. 28-36. Rustle down fast and savel
Regularly
3.99
S
HOURS;
nr	OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
>130 ^.M. to 9:00 !’
SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 0 P.M^
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.

c—»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1066
iMS-IPWISID wm.
Signature* table electrics make perfect gifts for mothers or brides...gifts they’ll enjoy for years...choose now at Wards big savings! iiK
DELUXE STAINLESS 30^UP COFFEE URN
WARDS TIQW
Mici It
Automatically percf, stops, ■ stays hot I Whit* plastic han-dl*s. bds*; driplass spigot.
10-CUP AUTOMATIC GLASS PERCOLATOR
COMPARIr IASS SAVIl 1^
Gold-starred glass, white plastic bos*) stainless pump, basket) flavor selector.
^2 off! Four-slice automatic toaster
^3 off! Double-duty opener-sharpener
^3 off! Our deluxe 6-speed blender
WARDS
SALE
PRICE
14“
WARDS
SALE
PRICE
16.99
IF’
WARDS
SALE
PRICE
REG. 14.99
26
88
REG. 29.99
Trust Wards to bring you the convenience and savings of 2 toasters in 1. Separate thermostats and controls let you operate one side or both, toast 1 to 4 slices—light, dark, or both at once 1 Chromed body, white plastic base, wide-opening crumb trays.
Compare, and see for yourself what a great buy this isl She'll appreciate the quick, easy way it opens cans at the touch of a lever, turns back a smooth rolled edge. Sharpener works easily, too. Just hold knife or scissors blade in slot; it comes out keen I
You can't give a better blender, so why not enjoy Our big savings? Top-rated for grating, liquefying, blending, chopping, dry-grinding I Clear plastic jar has cup and ounce marks, handle, pouring spout, lid with lift-off measuring cups. Chromed base, ’A-HP motor.
TEFLON* WAFFLE IRON
Woffles won't stick ever I Light tolls when to pour, serve. Reverse to grill sand- ■■ r 88 Riches. Reg. 18.99. ID
TEFLON* TABLE GRIDDLE Words scoop I Deluxe design
OVEN-TOASTER-BROILER
Special price I King-size; bakes
control, large, never- A ^ 99 stick cooking surface.
with he6t element below, broils
when flip-flopped. 1099
Thermostat control.
SMOKELESS ROTISSERIE
Meats roast on spit or broil “in the open**—no spotter or smokel Walnut han- #)A99 dies, legs. Reg. 32.95. XT
MG HFLON* SKILLET
A buffet beauty, fully immersible. 12* square; walnut hondles, automatic control, *^99 dome lid. Reg. 22.99. 1/
12-SPEED STAND MIXER
Controlled to turn at even speed in any batter I Pushbut-
. =1''10W
ireiector,bowls. IT REG. 22.99
beater ej
Special values at one price!
COFFEE URN, CAN OPENER, HAND MIXER OR STEAM IRON
e iMUPEUcnicuni
Brews delicious coffee, holds it ot serving temperature. Polished aluminum with cool, dripless faucet. Scoop it up and save I
g) ELiaRIC CAN OPENER Reg. 9.99. Cuts lid quickly and smoothly from any con; press lever to start odion, release to stop. Tool-itoel cuHkig wheel.
@ PORTABLE HAND MIXER Reg. 9.69. A good all-purpose mixer. Has fingertip pushbutton for 3 speeds and "Off,** beater ejector, mix-speed guide.
@ 17.JETSTE>^IRON Extra-large cushion of steam in fust 2 minuiesi Hngertip heat' diaLiratonIswHchtodrylWhito hondto A frimendout value I
WARDS
SALE
PRICE
7
77
EACH
“CHAROR nr*
CTnRF open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 01 URL	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
i
P.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPICESDAY, MAY 4, 1M6

HERE THEY ARE LUCKY BING( THIS IS JUST ns Bsummi
HUNDRSDS MORS TO COMl!
i
D-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 1966
FREEIJFORD MUSTANGS
Wb'rt giving my • n«w Mustang tvary watk. Ba aura you antar tha big Lucky Bingo Swaepstakos drawing aach waak. No purchaaa nacatsary.
diU/rigle^l
Haturally T0iid«r, and Table Trimmed The Pineit
g^CHUCK^
Roasts
Tender
Center
Blade
Cut
45^.
Wl freshlh
m
SALE
Bonalass tandar, all solid maat, so aaty to slica and sarva	RRR0^ C
Boneless Chuck Roasts 79ib
I Country Kitchen, Deep Hickory Smoked
Sliced Bacon
Prt-Cooksd	„
Cod Cakes	39*ib
IdMl for stuffing, fancy, grods A
Roasting Chicken .	55‘ib
All Grodo A, Cocklebirds, Fancy
Cornish Hens	59*ib
Country Kitchen
Franks
Grade 1
'piS:59-
Skinless Franks 2 p!^. 99"
Fresh or Smoked
Liver Sausage	59ib
Gets Clothes Whiter	Nestles Chocolote	Special Uball Cold Woter	Speciol Label, New	1 Extra Fluffy ^	1 New Liquid	Borden's I	1 Nabisco Oteo Creme
SILVER DUST BLUE	QUIK	SURF	SUNSHINE RINSO	"AU"	WISK	INSTANT COFFU	COOKIES
'4-lb, l-oi. Sl« Box 1		’•'W59-	3-lb. 6-oz. A A* Box 04	1 • ?^-76*	1	76* 1	'rii-49*
Graet For Dishes \	lonus Pock Irwtont Coffee	With Conrwn Towel	New Active	For Dishwashers	Chose & Sanborn	Hekmon Town House	AAoxwell House
iWM UQUID	NESCAFE \ 12-<a. $147 \ Wt.Jar 1	BREEZE	"AU"	DISHWASHER "AU"	COFFEE	CRACKERS	INSTANT COFFEE
Pint 6-oz. C7c n. Bottle 0/		2*lb. 6-oz, 70« Pkg. /7	^X°‘-74‘	^■X“80*	3-lb. $2^	i-ib. one Pkg. 07	14-oz. $169 Wt. Jar 1

A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1»66

wM tiirclMM Cutn^ #f Piytr PcrH
Fryers
Whole Golden Plump
iR|, l«n wattt, they are ail deep hickory (moked and sugar cured for excellent flavor.
i-Boneless Hams	7Q‘
Country Froth, Loan & Tondor
Pork Steaks
59;
Smoked
Hoi^ Slices
^lAeodowdole Thick Sliced
Bacon
Eckrick
Smok-Y-Links
Pure Pork, Grode I
Roll Sauso9e
Pkg.
69‘
Wt. Pkg.
Mb. CO* Cello Roll DY
Easy ro Fix
Salmon Sti
Fresh Froxen fed Cekl
Ocean Perch Fillets
Pre-Cooked
Cod Fillets 1
Hickory Brand	'
Boiled Ham
Agar, Boneloee, Fully Cooked
Canned Hams
12-oz. ( Wt.Pkg.
Kids Lovo ’om Kolloggt
Corn Flakes
H	with ceupe
8-ox. wt. Pkf.
Banquot Chickon, Boot, or Turkoy
Pot Pies
Per a good cup off ceffeel Regular or Drip Srinds
axwell House
S-et.
Wt.
Pkg.
Limit ene with thlt •cewimn leturiiy, Miy
Coffee that’s good to the very last drop. America’s largest selling ground coffee and priced to save you money.
MS effective tbre Seferdey, iNey 7, 1914. We reserve fke right te Knit quentities. Mol-0*Cruat or	MB	Jjjj ^
v\t

Banquet iChicken, Beef, or
TURKIY POT PUS
2*Wt*‘	Save 15c with
pi^^' glBqM	**^*’*’^
the Burcheie. el %$M er mere. Ceo-U. Limit er~ - — —----
Pkg.
wfi vwv wiTn vnio sduppn df
n expires leturdey, Mey T,
Sugen* Donuts
Mol-O-Crust Icod
Raisin Bread
Mb.
Loaf
J/Ve have the FIRST ' 8 hour ASPIRIN 36 ct. Pkg.			1 98'	Country Kitchen ,5liced AMERICAN CHEESE 69-	Lorry Hoogie : SANDWICHES 2 15-or. QQd Pak Wt. Pkg. OV Solomi-Bologno -Horn -Cheese	Top Frost Sliced N.V^ , STRAWBERRIES O 10-oz. QOe 0 Wt: Pkgs. OY	Leo D'Or Fom. Sixe ONION RINGS 69‘	Vlosic No Garlic DIU SPEARS Pint 10-oz. i7e Wt. Jar 4/
AlUpurpoM Bo Peep AMMONIA Quart O0«‘ Bon'e ZO	Segitast Enriched BUnERMIlK vi-g.1. on* Carton O /	Country Kitchen Sliced PIMENTO CHOSE ^569*		Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE l-lb, 8-oz. O^e Carton 0/	W Brand Cooked PERCH FILLETS '^r59‘	Slim Jim Froxen Shoestring Potatoes l-lb. 4-oz. 00« Poly Bag ZY	Aunt Jone Sweet SANDWICH PICKLE r31‘	Wogner Qrohge or GRAPE DRINK Quart OO* Bottle ZY
u



_ , • . . ' . > »/.'■ •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJMiafgSDAY. MAY 4, 19M

J



: ' W'
jffas yowr yen to be a fireman
cooled off ?

K it has, you mlwr.be facing the problem of disposing of sou^hot equipment. Don’t be red-faced" about it.'^se a Pontiac Press Want Ad.
There is hardly anything j5o\musual that
it can’t be sold through a Pontiac Press

Want Ad. And of course, the more commonplace articles sell quickly too. That is why there are so many Want Ads in the paper every day. Thousands of people have discovered how quick and ect>nomical



J ...
,"v:-

get some red hot deals
with a'Want Ad in
THE

PONTIAC
PRESS
Dial 332-8181
Oakland County’s IM-PRESS -IVE Newspaper Six Time Insertions Provide A Thrifty Rate!




ME COLORS
This is the "inside story" of Quality. Good things like these pictured above go into Kroger Bread—before we dress it up in our shiny new label!

\
New Kroger Mel-0>So£t Bread:	i
/ guaranteed tine as the best and costs you less
Those clever Kroger bakers have a new way to make bread!
Instead of one loaf at a time, a continuous mix of dough goes into the pans—then on to the ovens. Almost without hands! You get the superior flavor and extra protein of hard winter wheat in a loaf that's , soft, light, pure white. And no holes ever! Stays fresh longer, too.
Down to the last crumb. For bread "smooth as satin", in the modern twist-tie package, get Kroger Mel-O-Soft White Bread. And for a nice change-off, try one of the many other varieties of Kroger breads.
Theft's some of the sun wrapped in every Ibaf!
mocn ntsH sakio bmao
SPECIAL FORMUU
KKOGiR FRESH
BUnERCRUSTm»....s;>
KROCiR FRtSH RMCtO «r
ANCa FOOD CAKE.
i^35*
■ as*
Ca>yi«4M iMIk Tiw Know Co.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDffBSDAY> MAY 4, 1966
DOUBLE
WiDNESDAY, MAY 4 YNRU
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR
CANNED HAM............3^

ARM0(/R star
SLICED BACON..................'.iS 89*
ARMOUR STAR
SKINLESS WIENERS..........u69<
STRAINED VARIETIES	_ _
HEINZ BABY FOOD.........3^;:-25'
GALLON BLEACH_____________
REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE	_ _ _
MAXWELL HOUSE 3 - T’ HALO SHAMPOO..............«-99
SAVE UP TO St-KROCER OR BORDEN’S
COTTAGE CHEESE___________________» 2T
SAVE lOt-BORDEN’S	^ _
SOUR CREAM______________________s;39
SAVE UP TO 29i-B0RDEN’S ELSIE	_L ^	^ ^
ICE CREAM BARS 12 -49
TUBES OF 10-KROGER	^	_
BISCUITS BUTTMViK?!!v.......4'“" A9
KRooE. AppLiSAUCE
QUALITY
PACKER'S 5PIEET PEAS
UBEL
GREEN BEANS
i-LB
CAN
12
YOUR CHOICE
PACKER S tomatoes ^
UBEL
WAX BEANS
1-LB
CAN
15

SAVE13,
SPECIAL LABEL
ON 4 ROLLS
firouT Tissue
5
IN 4 ROLL PACK
ROLL
LIMIT
4jROLLS
ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED
BORDDTS ICE CKEAM
VaSAL
CTN
SAVE
UP TO
30*
SAVE190
PILISBURY CAKE MIXES
3UI-QO*
PKGS
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND S5.00 PURCHASE^
ELBOW MACARONI
CREAMETTES...................2pk®c450
INDEPENDENT MAMA BAKESHOPPE SUGAR C0OKIES»»»»»»«w5-oz MTT PKc 39$
CHUN KING DELICIOUS	STRAWBERRY OR BANANA^CARNATION	7.2-
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN...........i-l« can 57« INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK®pKf69ci
WILDERNESS BRAND	FROZEN-WITH CREAM SAUCE OR PEARL ONIONS
CHERRY PIE FILLING i-u. s-oz can 29$ BIRDS EYE PEAS............... «-02 wt pkg 29$
REGUUR, DRIP, OR FINE	BIRDS EYE FROZEN
YUBAN COFFEE...............i-lbcan89$ GLAZED CARROTS................/o-oz wtpkg 29$
WITH SLICED BEEF OR PORK
MORTON HOUSE GRAVY...........wr caJ
MORTON HOUSE TASTY
OVEN-BAKED BEANS ...i-lb. v,-oz can 21$ menthol ORjRECUUR-PALMOL/V£ RAPID-SHAVE..............6'/4-oz wt can 69$
WHITE OR CORAL	'
LIFEBUOY S6AP......... 2 bath size bars 37$
ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE
LUX SOAPa................2 BAR PACK 33$
J5i OFF UBEL-GIANT SIZE
COLD WATER SURF.........s-lb. i-ozpkg 59$
, WITHDERMASIL
LUX LIQUID...............12-n oz art 36$
FREE!
THERMO TSMP
COOLER
WITH COUPON FROM booklet and purchase of one
4b«
ATB9«
PLUS SAVE $1.60ON STAINL|SS
steelwaSe coupons^
MAILED BOOKLETI
U.S.N0.I
lUlHOPOTKrOiS
10-7Y




THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, im
j>^r
STAMPS
TOP VALUE
SATURDAY MAY 7 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

AffMOaff STAff MAGfC SUCE MIXED MEAT
TURKEY ROAST...............
SAVE lOt-VITN SAUSAGE OR CHEESE FROZEN
GORDON'S ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE................
FUVOE SEAL^PAC, ALL BEEF

COUNTRY CLUB I5J4-OZ CORNED BEEF HASH OR
■■^S PIZZA	^ 69 BEEF STEW
____ .ROGER FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE...... 6 - 99
OR CHIU WITH BEANS uozcan
KROGER APRICOT^INEAPPLE, CHERRY, ORANGE’NARNALADE, GRAPE. PEACH OR PLUN
SAVE Bt~KROGER BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL 269
AVONDALE BRAND
SLICED PEACHES .^..24
39
vncifKi, vnmNGE’NARNALADE, GRAPE, PEACH OR PLWA
PRESERVES SAVE UP TO 32«......4 ^
SAVE W4-KROGER
PEANUT BUTTER diANT RINSO________________...^-59
SAVE 130-FRESH
Ha-O-SOFT
51%-lb
LOAVES ■
KROGER all white FRESH
GRADE"A” LARGE EGGS
2- 89*
VALUABLE COUPON 1 #%f%TOP VALUE IW4# STAMPS
CANNON BATH TOWEL INSIDE
BREEZE DETERGENT 4-lb. i-oz fkc $1.29
HEAVY-OC/TV BLUE DETERGENT
LIQUID WISK................or arc 67o
PROTECTS FINE CHINA
DISHWASHER “ALLV.......i-ls. 4-oz pkg 414
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
COLD WATER ALL..............or art 734
REdlUUR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS
LUX SOAP-----------------3 BAR PACK 354
REGULAR SIZE-WHITE OR CORAL
LIFEBUOY SOAP.............t-2 bars 274
FOR FRYING OR BAKING
LIGHT SPRY...........,,.2-LB. w-ozcAN 844
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES	^
OREO CREMES.............u-oz wr pkc 394
PATIO FROZEN-EASY TO,PREPARE
combinatioKi dinner
IZ-OZ WT PKG 39$
SPECIAL LABEL R NORTHERN TISSUE ■
ROLL 5C LIMIT 4 ROLLS* V«rfW thnt Spt.. May 7. 1966	■
at Krofor Dot. t East. Mich. ■ Limit Ona Coupon.	I
WITH THIS COUPON OH	j
TWO PAIR PACKAGE	■
JUIILEE HOSIERY	■
yaljVthru Sat., M^, NM	_J
at Krogsr Oat. i Boat. MIt*
TOP VALUE STAMPS
^^^mnmCOUPOHrON^^^^WITH THIS COUPON ON
: S'^&?Kgch'!c«NS®* ; COSNIOStPSWSKB
B fall4 thru Sat.. May 7, 1966
WITH THIS COUPON ON •	ANY 2 JARS
2 KROGER OLIVES
B Talt4 thru Sat., May 7. 1966 H^ot Kragar Dat. 6 East. Mich.
Wa Rasfrvs Tha Right Ta Limit Quantitlaa, Prieaa And Itama Bf-factlya At Kragar In Datralt And Baatara Michigan Thru Saturday, May7, 966. Nanu Said fa Doa/oro. Cops.
right *<«. Tha Kroffw Co.
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ' ANY 2 BAGS-KROGER SALTED NUTS

D--8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDI^SPAY, MAY 4. 1966
NEGATIVE FOGGED — “Sunrise in Toledo, Spain” is a color ix'int entry in the Photography in the Fine Arts-V exhibition. It was taken on a 35mm Kodacolor negative at dawn from a hotel baicony. The rising sun shining into the camera lens fogged the negative -r but in an unusual rainbow-hued path which dramatized the silhouetted figures of the boys hauling a basket of coal.
Camera Angles
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Yotmg men by the hundreds have fled Mkhigtm’s Upm Penin-sula for 0 better life with better pay. But copper fever has seised the land and many who fled may conie bock. This report takes a look at the effect of a new optimism m this region.)
CALUMET (AP) - An entire, civilization of copper miners/is believed to have vanished ^s-teriously thousands of /years ago from this ore-ric^area.
And, for the past 46 years, a new generation of ipmrs feared it might vanish, loo.
★ ♦/ *
But two drafnatic announcements this pionth have spread copper through the countryside. /
Top PiKitos Are Sought
in part since the PFA proffam started in 1959.	/
By IRVING DESFOR
Another search is now under way for outstanding examples of distinctive contemporary photography for consideration in the next, the fifth Photography in the Fine Arts exhibition.
Photos which make the grade for PFA exhibition are an elite class.
First there is a nation-wide screening of outstanding pictures by many groups of recognized photo authorities. When these judges emerge with their choices,'the finalists will have passed critical photo-^aphic standards for artistic excellence.
★ a ♦
Their selected photos then screened again, this by a jury of eminent ar^ specialists.
' IS* PHOTOGRAPHS
About 150 individual photographs will survive the final eliminations to achieve the distinction of representation in PFA-V.
Photography in the Fine Arts-V, when the present search is completed, will be unveiled at the Metropolitan Mnsenm of Art in New York on March 15, 19*7, and will remain on view for months. Then it too will be booked in the natioi^ leading
The continuing purpose of the PFA program, according to Ivan Dmitri, founder and director of the project, is to raise the status of photography by art museums to the same level andtl acceptance as works of art that paintings, sculpture and etchings now enjoy.
★ * *
That goal has been achieved
GROUPS INVITED Among the groups mvited to collect and screen entries from their members for ^nsideration in PFA-V arer;>the National Press Photog^phers Association, the Aimrican Society of Magazine Plwtographers, the Photograp^c Society of America, the Frofessional Photographers bfl America, the Photographic Society of Japan and the TOyal Photographic Society of Great Br na tii . thmon of /Great Britain.
/ Also invited to assist in / searching for exceptional photographs are photography schools, advertising agencies, art directors clubs, editors of national picture magazines, photographic
cies and curators of photographic libraries.
Individual photographers who are not members of any of the participating ^oups and who feel they have worthy material may write for entry blanks to: Don McCullough, Colwado Photographic Arts Center, 1503 East Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo. 80218.
This Arts Center will also be the collecting center for PSA members’ entries. Tbe deadline for submission of entries is Sept. 10.
$1.5 Million Donated
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -A New^ork couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wilnhm Van Alan Clark, have donated $1.5 million to help finance construction of a n four-year liberal arts college Mackinac Island. Clark is honorary board chairman of Avon Products (]orp.
Time to clean up bills!
for prompt service
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PONTIAC
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SSf Norfti Telsgiwpli Rond.......4ta-2000
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4474 Mxis Hlfiiway...............OR 1*1307
’Copper Fever	fo Upper Peninsula
There have been rpaibrs at mining stock being jdid in the streets. Merchants have gotten estimates on building attractive new store frodts.
DOUBLE WEALTH ThereTS talk of people Who
Tbe firm’s president, Paul W.,firm, has been hired to detN-Robson, dispeUed fears the | mine whether the lode near Cal-eompapy might semeday leave|i]met can be mined profitably.
tthers are writing to sons who long since struck out for greener pastures to return borne to possible jobs in this far northern Upper Peninsula community.
*	★ A
Focal point of. the new optimism is Calumet & Hecla Inc., second biggest copper producer in Michigan.
The company announced April 6 it had discovered a lode of at least 35 million tons of copper ore near. Calumet.
Coiumet when he toM some 88 business loaders “Cahifflet 4 Heels is back in the mining business again, and we are going to stay in the mining business.”
Admitting many men, young and old, had left tbe area, Robson urged “Let’s work to bring them back” because “many more people than we have today” will be needed to mine the new deposits.
* w
The price of Calumet & Hecla stock shot up |8S a share after tbe New York Stock Exchange delayed trading for six sessions in an unprecedented precautionary action.
Bechtel Corp., an engineering
reptgrt is expected in August INMAN PIT
The wave of optimism omnes 100 years after a legendary pig scratched in an old Indian pit here and found the first copper in modem times. It comes after researchers found traces of a civilization that mined copper in the peninsulp long before the pyramids were built.
Now, the firm’s Calumet Division seeks 50 new employes to bolster a work force of 1.355 at its three old and four new mines. Only 10 years ago, 2,400 persons worked for the firm.
WWW
The old mines are considored marginal woriungs, but three of the new ones are being built
under a 10 million program. These shafts are drawing on huge deposits of high-grade ore _ to ■»
existing lode. That discovery also brought a surge in optimism and a lifting of the stock prlcef ^
Hopes are to double Calumet’s production of 35 million pounds a year. The firm’s major problem is to mine copper from shafts 6,000 feet below the surface while competing with open fdt copper mines of the Southwestern United States. NEAR CALUMET
Meanwhile, the region’s largest copper producer. Copper Range Co., is producing 132 million pounds of copper a yev from its White Pine Mine, southwest of Calumet.
Copper Range plans to spend
085 million in the next seven years to double production at this mine where, last fall, the firm found ore reserves were twice the 300 million tons originally estimated.
Yugoslav Trade Group to Visit U. S. Cities WASHINGTON (UPl) - An 11-man trade mission from Communist Yugoslavia is going to visit the United States from May 9 to June 10.
* * *
The Commerce Department said yesterday the delegation would visit Washington, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, C3)icago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON	DRAYTON	ROCHESTER j,	ILOOMPlilD	PONTIAC
PONTIAC	CENTER	PLAINS	PLAZA ;	MIRACLE MILE	MALL
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCB (T" AT KRESGE’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPN^SDAY, MAY 4, 196«

Proposed L/.S. Achievement Test Stirs Controvert
Fnneh Walters Hav A Big ROI0 Ahead'
Tourist Chief Pulls Shade on 'Soupss'
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
How good aro American acboo^? We may never know.
★ ★ ★
An attempt to test the educa-ttonal achievement of the American peopie is stirring sudi heat-
ted oontrovhrsy among educators that the test may nevtf be administered on a nationwide scale.
Despite opposition of its foes, however, Ralph W. lyier, DR. NAS(M chairman erf an expioratory cmnmittee on assessing the progress of education, is moving ahead with plans
to begin nationwide sam|de testing next year.
The project is being financed by Carnegie Cwporation and the Ford Fund for the Advancement of Education.
**The assessment,” Tyler says, **Is aa efisrt to devdep an invortory of edncatioaal
to the grass aatieaal prodact, a concept which economisto have devtooped to assess the grewto of the Amerlcaa ecen-«ny.”
He contends that it will enable us to find out how good our schools are and what progress we are making educationally.
It is my Mef that we are not ready for such a test. Spe-
cific goals must be set before progress can be measured. We cannot even measure a student’s mastmy of fundamentals as long as what is essential and fundamental has not been agreed upon.
UNANSWERED QUESTIONS First we must answer atune questions. What are tiie minimum essentials in arithmetic? Some educators are satisfied tiiat students team a few number combinations. Otiiers inrist that multipUcatian tables most be learned com|detely and practiced to the p<^t of instant recall so that a student can then center his thoughts fully upoa the solution of p^lems.
What is a satisiacotry ta-
dlMyhi haisdwrHiBgrSeme say hstoisnrtftsB is set hnpsrt-
tisas, toter-departmcatid aetes
stm he handwrittea. Students, they say. must be ble to think and to write at the same time to have apy test be a feir measure of their
In bow mmaj areas of reading should fee pn^ have developed alrflity, and bow mudi aUUty in each?
* * *
The nearest we have come to a standard national examination is the mental test for military
Ite aamberdf 1 whs do net reach ■ qabements hi acesNiag to fete tosib ImM-h«. the aadlsnai maffje el - toi • repast
Asaectolton, Is 111 par earn.
Many of thdae young men wen advanced from prada to graide in sdnol, hattcaam they had met what the adaxd authes^ considered to be adequate mastery of fundamentals.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the development of even a proposed national test will stimulate enough discussion of the goals of education to have beneficial effect.
(You can «
PARn (NIEA> - France is not fee nation of sourpusses that some American tourists have made it out to be.
Most of its peo|de are, in fact, warm, friendly, hospitable, and any rumors to the contrary are simply propaganda pot about by the enemies of President de Gaulle.
Whs says so? Georges Nor-'	''e relatieas dlree-
tor of the French Tourist Bunas, whose Job it Is to I to come to France at a time when de Is busy showing the
Normand should know, for as diief purser on the Frendi liner Flandre for 11 years bef(we Joining the tourist bureau, he spent as nuidi time in New. York as in Paris.
ing Paris in IMS, however, represents a slight (1.9 per cent) increase over the previous year. Average length of stay was 9tk
Normand, a big Jovial Frenchman with a lij^ of Honor rosette in his buttoifeole, explains wiv the “smile chedc-books” are being dnvped this year.
Last sununer, American tourists were given “smile cbedu” to award to helpAil FroMfe citizens, who, in turn, could win prizes if t^ coilectai enough checks.
“We are dropping this smiles campaign because we have no special need of it,” he declares.
“The Frmek de their share of smiiig. Iho average Parl-
‘Ibe average FTenclunan win bold the door open for you in the subway — how many New Yorl^ would do the same?” he pursue.
RIGHT TRACK'
“And if you are lost, the Frenchman wiU go out of his way to put you on the right track. I’ve seen people faU dovm in the streets of Manhattan, and no one would help them.
<*Don’t get me wrong, Fm net aati-American,” fee pab-Be relatiaas man hastom to idd.
“I think that New York taxi drivers are the nicest in tite world. People look at me as though I am craxy when I nay that, but in 11 years of commuting to New York as a ship’ purser, I never met an unpleasant taxi driver.’*
* i
Frendi pditeneas notwitb- J stamUng, the French tourist f babmee slid into the red last year for the first time since 1 19S7.	<
The 4»,0OO Americans visit-1
“Oar mefead ef .	_
fee BBsfecr ef toartols Is a lot mere has methods of senM eeaalrles I ceaM BMBttoa,” says Ner-rnand.
“We count only foreign vlsi-tinrs who have slept in hotels, whereas some countries count those who cross the border. Now a restless traveler can erbss and recross a frontier several tinoes in one day.”
★ ★
Paris is also cheaper than its rivals for the tourist ddlar, ao-cordi^ to N(wmand.
HOTEL ROOMS “You can get hotd rooms for as cheap as 92 a day,” he says.
“We don't recommend titose rooms especially. Bat yon can ~ for two hades, and for 99 or M yon get the best food bargain la fee world.”
m
nninaliam*s
DRUG STORES
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NEW DAWN 137
HAIR COLORING REG. 2.00	|-
I Let’s make Michigqn beouHloU |
By Proclamation of Governor Romney
MAY IS HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH
n. Cmiiu ItaMT, Quvunur of ttu SUU
•f aieUfu. to kurtor pruuUta thu uf aw. ISIS w Hoaa nawwiaar
---M U aiohliM uS art* aU kaaa
___in to aaaalna aaS raafpralaa lha
oaaUUoa. aqalpaant and faotUilaa at tkalr keaaa. It li aattaaad aakaaoMMt of «ar aatikkuiw -huad that aaoh haaa amuar (Ivt a< oart aad attMttaa to hla h«M at ait tlaM-hat eweetollr torlnt tha aprlaf at aaak jaar."

D~10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1866
ONE COLOR
Writer Boyle, Reaching for Moments of a More Leisurely Past, Remembers When...
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK » - Pity the
young:
Memory Is tbe fireplaco of the heart, and what ktaid of memories will they have to warm themselves by later on in the twilight of this driven cottury?
Well, in any case, few will still be alive then who can look bade and remember a toore leisurely past when—
LUCKY PLAYER A big league baseball player was lu^ to make 15,000 a year. ,
What kind of memories of now win young pec^ have a generation tHaiea now? Will it aU seem IBte a hurried dream in yrfaich life went by at an antic
gallop?
New Device
to Curb Pain
Technique Not Yet Ready for^ Humans
By Science Service ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Relief for severe, persistent pain such as is cau^ by cancer or serious injuries to the nervous system is expected throu^ a technique being developed in the f<»m of a miniature implanted electronic device.
It is not yet ready for human use, but laboratory studies reported by a group of Cleveland scientists here at a meeting of the Cushing Society, an association of neurosurgeons, have been fucccessful.
Up to now, narcotics, which are often not effective, or
ting pert of the qtinal cord, have been the nsnal methods tor relief of unbearable pain. But surgical pain relief currently av^lable destroys somd part of the nervous system.
The new device will be small-er than a dime, implanted at an area of the spinal where its mild, nonpa^l stimulus could block the pain stimuli coining from other parts of the body and ixwvent toem from readi-ing the brain. electric CURRENT The device would generate a very weak electric current, about two milliamps (less than one-thousandth the amount of current used to light an electric bulb), but sufficient to in-btoit pain, the researchers said.
Drs. C. Norman Shealy, Norman Taslitz and Donald Becker of Western Reserve University School of Medicine, a part of the University Medical Center, are collaborating with Thomas Mortimer, a graduate student in ~ engineering design center at Case Institute of Technology.
Computers Aid in Tumor, Tissue Study
By Science,Service ROCHESTER, Minn. — Experimental equipment and computer programs have been developed to help radiologists locate tumors and malignant tissue in body organs.
Dr. W. Newlon Tauxe of the Mayo Clinic here says the objective of the joint study with the International Business Machines Corp. is to capture and enhance the data obtained from radioisotope scanners of a type used by many hospitals for diagnosis.
Just as a computer was used to improve the pictures of the moon received from our space probes, similar techniques are ^ving doctors a clearer view of the images painted by a ra-
go to the organ being studied.
Unlike ordinary scanners, which produce a paper chart or film record, the experimental Mayo-IBM system records all data on magnetic tape for computer processing.
On the tape goes a new radiation record every tenth of a second and the exact locatipn at which the reading was made.
Besides improving the clarity r prpclto*
of the picture, computer , staig of isoto{ie scanning Ada has the advantage of availal^" ity for later research or repeat processing, IBM |»t>ject leader Donald W. Chaapel pointo out.
Didn't Die on Diet
DU QUOIN, ni. (UPI) - Mrs. Adeline Jones,Drury, who said she became a vegetarian at the age af a whan docton toU bar rile didnt here kng to Bve,
tUawnak.
f
“Bet a million” Gates, the Mg time speculate, would wager $1,000 on which raindrq) would be first to run to the bothmn of a window pane.
Every time a diild scratched himself, he was afraid he’d come down with the seven-year-itch.
When a passenger w(tot for an airplane ride, he woi^ goggles and a leather helniet-just like the pilot
LONE MAC101E The only machine in the average h«ne was a mechanical vacuuto cleaner.
It was easy to tell a person with a genteel background—at the table he never ate peas with his knife.
,^To get anyvdiere in the U.S. Army, you had to be able to ride a horse, and loric well in high leather boots.
Stage dpor Johnnies wi
chorus girla by giving them beady-eyed silver fox fUrs to wrap arodnd their throats.
EveiY community seemed to haye at least one couple trying to get rich by raising ddncMBu in the basement
Mose Americans thought shish kiebab was a foreign cuss word,
and werdn't sure whether vodka was the name of a Russian drink or a Russian river. Only dtfedevils udered in a CSiinese restourant anythh^ except egg rolls, chow mrin or chop suey.
the instalment plan headed for the poorhouse.
Consffvative folk anybody who bought
Old people got their < in the summer sitting on the ^ront porri) swatting house flies. Twenty-five wasn’t a bad day’s
OPEN DAILY 101010... SUNDAY 12 TO 7... ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR DIG LOT
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I
A


''t-
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1906
One Day Out of the Kitchen Is Good Gift for Mother
By JANCr ODELL Pwtiae Preti FMd Editor iH	^ nmA ihi* Etfly on Sund»y, Of evcu on
AB mothen whb read w»tsatuntay, you can make a mold-
page can pass It od to their daughters right now.
Daughters, why don’t you ta^ over in the kitchen this Sunday and g|ye your mother a short vacation as part of her Mother’s Day present?
Even if you aren’t an experienced cook, you can get a good dinner. “You can cook, if you can read’’ is more than the title of a cookbook; it’s the truth.
Let’s make one thing clear before we talk about a memi. If you do dlls on Sunday, yon see that the kitchen is left in spotless condition. No fair hiding dirty pots in the oven for
ed salad and bake a cake. The chicken will take about IVi hours to bake. You can bake potatoes in the same oven and cook froeefi vegetable just before serving time.
If you want rolls, you have your choice of brown-and-serve type or the frozen ones.
The salad is a two-layer lenso^ gelatia mold. If your family is small, yon ssay want to make the fruit layer and omit the other. Either is good byiiaelf.
Towering Pineapple Salad FmitLa^:
1 (3-ounce) package lemon
flavored gelatin Water
1 (8^-ounce) can pineapple tidbits
S tablespoons lime juice 1 cup halved strawberries 1 banana
Dissolve gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Add cold water syrup drained from pineapple make % cup. Add to dissolved gelatfai. Stir in lime juice.
Cool nntil slig^dy thickened and beginnlnf to jelL Fold in strawbCTries, sliced banana
Chiu until I
I in •-
POULET (THArS CHICKEN)
Meanwhile prepare i^neapple layer. Oool to room temperature, then pour into mold over almost firm fruit layer. Chill several hours or overnight. Makes about 8 servings.
Pineapple Layer:
1 (13%-ounce) can crushed pinean>ie % cup water
1 (3-ounce) package lemon flavoi^ gelatin 1 tablesploon lime juice Whir undrained pineaw>le on blender .until smooth. Turn into saucepan. Rinse out blender with water and add to pineapple. Heat to simmering; add gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolves.
Note: It blender is not available crushed pineapple may be used straight from the can.
Buy a box of angel food
cakt mix nnd make It ^ ciai with the addition of apple pie spice. If yen don’t have that spies on the shelf, snbetltate cinnamon half nntmeg to make the IH teaspoon called for.
Be sure to read and follow all directions carefully.
SPICY ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 package angel food cake mix m teaspoons apfdepie qdee
1	teaspoon pure vanilla extract Prepare cake is directed on
package, adding apfde pie spice and vanilla extract al^ with dry Ingredients. Bake as dire^. Oool, then remove from pan. Drizzle VanBla Glaze over the top.
Vanilla Glaze:
2	cups sifted powdered sugar
Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract 3
Combine all ingredients and mix weQ. Drizzle wet top of cake.
If you’re studying French in school. yeu’U have fun tdlMg the fsmily In French what kind of chkkea they’re eating. If not, tell them it’s chkken with oalea and orange.
This Is a simple and deliciodk way to bake d^ken halves or even chicken ideces.
POULET A L’OIGNON ET A L’ORANGE 2 12H pound) broiler-fryers, split
2 medium navel oranges, unpeeled, cut in thick slices
1 1% St.) envelope ohion soupltion when you sit down to alself. And no one wlH be any ndx -	I meal you’ve prepared ly your-| prouder than your mojher.
I (I ounce) can fipzan orange	'	"
juice concentrate, thawed I watv
Preheat oven to tOO degrees.
Place chicken and orange slices in large poesting pan. Blend oidoa soup mix with orange juke concentrate ai^ water.
Spoon some of onion mixture over chideen and oranges.
Bake about 1% hours, or V til tender and glased, has
SPICY ANGEL FOOD
tare, tnraiag occaaioaally. Serve with pea jukes. Makee 8 to 8 servings.
Mashed potatoes may please the family more than baked; use the package variety.
You’ll get a glow of satisfac-
Boxof Noodles Base of Dish
Casserole dishes, the darlings „ of timeixessed cooks, can often take a great deal of preparation even though it is done ahead of ^ime. Now, here’s a rectyp that tastes as if it took hours to prepare but really is easily done with a mix.
Swiss Tuna, Romanoff is a happy blending of nut-Savored Swiss cheese, tuna and chives in a rkh sour cream and cheese sauce with tender egg noodles. It’s simply made with Noodles R(Hnanoff and the addithm of distinctive flavors in the Swiss, cheese, tuna and chopped chives.
Such casserole dishes are easily served, cut down on di^-washing hnd are family-{deas-Ing, tbo — ideal choices for the Lhnten season. Here is the rec-\lp«.
Swiss Tuna Romanoff 1 package noodles romanoff 1 can (6^ ounces) tuna, drained
1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon chopped chives Heat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare noodles romanoff as directed on package except — increase milk to % cup. In 1^-quart casserole, layer half the noodles, the tuna and cheese; top with remianing noodles; sprinkle with chives. Ckver and bake IS to 20 minutes. 4 serv-
Add Ripe Olives ^
Ripe olives and heavy cream are both good to have on hand. Together they’re great. For an epicurean salad dressing mix Mi cup heavy cream with 2 tablev spoons lemon juice. Mi cup ripe olive wedges and salt and pepper.
Towering pineapple salad
Spicy Apple flavor
Big Pancake Serves Four
A "Dutch Apple Pancake’’ for breakfast? It’s a delightful why to start the day! Full of flavor and nutrition, this appetizing pancake sends children and husband off with extra bounce. It’sf a pleasant change too, for the breakfast routine.
★ ★ *
Thin apple slices sauteed in butter, cinnamon and sugar cook to juicy tenderness, while the biscuit mix batter goes together. Pop into the pan then cook slowly to develop the cakelike texture of this rich pancake.
It’s perfectly delicious served topped with butter along with a glass of milk or steaming coffee.
Dutch Apple Pancake
1	medium-size apple Ml cup butter
2	tablespoons sugar
teaspoon ground cinnamon Ml teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup biscuit mix % cup milk ’	^
legg'
1 tablespoon sugar-Core apple and slice leaving skin on. Melt butter in an 8 inch skillet. Blend in sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add apples apd saute until tender.
Meanwhile, combine ’ biscuit mix, milk, egg and sugar until just moistened. Pour over aisles. Turn heat to low and cook 10 to 12 minutes until surface of p a n c k e looks dull. Place under broiler 1 to 2 minutes until lightly browned.
To serve turn upside- down on plate and pass extra butter and syrup if desired. Makes 4 generous servings.
BIG PANCAKE — Cinnamon, butter and sugar combine to flaae thin apple aUcea in this breakfut treat A “Dutch Appb taeakr ’ Is • delicious and nourislilnf the family off in the morning.

I way to a
Baked Spaghetti Is Fine for Lunchbox
Lunch box spaghetti can be prepared ahead to be reheated for carrying in a wide mouth vacuum bottle. Boil 8 ounces of spaghetti as label directs. Drain well
Brown 1 pound of ground beet in akiilet. Add 1 (IVk-ounce) package of meat ioaf sauce mix and 2^ cups of tomato juke. Combine meat sauce in 2 quart irole with spaghetti and H cup of grated American cheese. Bake IS minutes in preheated 3S(Mlegree oven. Malm 4 to 8 servings. Reheat single portion in doum boiler to ^ pintslse vacuum bottle.
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-V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDI>tESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
R—a
Peking Calls Russian a Liar
Dispute Flares on Soviet Aid to Viet
TOKYO (UPI) - Red China Mid yesterday it has given top priority to Soviet aid diipments to North Viet Nam and It called Soviet'J)efense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky a “liar” for saying China hampered delivery of the mlliUoy supplies.
The New China News Agency, monitored in Tokyo, quoted a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry as saying thh truth of the mqtter is tl^ Soviet aid is “a sham,” designed to hide s, policy of “world domination through U.S.-Soviet collaboration.”
China also blasted U.8. Sec-reury of State Dean Rusk for saying that China has isolated herself from the commnnity of nations,
“(It is) U.S. imperialism and the reactionaries of various countries who have really become isolated,’* said Foreign Minister (Then Yi at a iWepti in Peking for more than ( overseas Chinese from Hong Kong and Macao.	,
*	w ★
I The Foreign Ministry attack on Malinovsky wae prompted by statements the Soviet defense minister in Hungary April 21. He was quoted as saying:
“The aid for the Vietnamese peoples struggle could be still more efficient should the Chinese leaders not hamper these efforts, and that as the Soviet Union did not border on the democratic republic, of (North) Viet Nam, its aid for the Vietnamese brothers could only reach them through Chinese territory.”
★	★
"Malinovsky is a liar,” the China repli^. “China has "never hampered the transit of Soviet aid materials to Viet Nam. All military aid materials which Viet Nam asked for and which the Soviet Union delivered to China have been transported to Viet Nam by China with priority, at high speed and free of charge."
Communist China Denies Mao Is Seriously III
Doctor Tells Real Secret of Penicillin
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The secret of a marvelous thief is being revealed. Scientists are finding that the drug penicillin destroys harmful bacteria by stealing away an essential enzyme.
Penicillin has been an effective healer for moi« than 36 years, yet scientists have no known exactly how the drug works.
Now recent studies show that it works by reacting readily with an eniyme tihat is necessary for the growth of damaging bacteria within human and animal bodies.
The long-held secret was divulged by Dr. Jack L. Strom-inger, University of Wisconsin Mqdical School in Madison, at the 103rd annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. ★ ★ ★
Key to the secret lies in the fact that penicillin reacts with the recently isolated enzyme, glycopeptide transpeptidase, more radily than the bacteria.
ENZYME ESSENTIAL The enzyme is essential in building the rigid cell walls of the bacteria. It helps form a bridge between chains of combinations of sugar and protein units in the walls, Dr. Strom-inger said.
a ★	★
The enzyme reacts with the end component of one chain and links it to the next, thus forming the bridges of a fish-net structure.
When penicillin is (wesent, however, most or all of the enzyme combines with it rather than with the chain, and thus the bridges cannot be formed.
Greek Is Arrested
for Passing Secrets
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Greek engineer employed at a NATO rocket base being built on Crete has been arrested and charged with delivering military secrets to Soviet embassy staff members in Athens.
Police said the engineer, Spy-ridon Georgakis, 36, has bMn under surveillance since last
Authorities did not specil^ the nature of the Information ( gakis is accused of passing to Soviet military attaches.
TOKYO (AP) - Denying foreign speculation that Red China’s top man is seriously ill, Peking's foreign ministry Mid today that Communist leader Mao l^tung “is very well.” “Rumors of Chairman Mao’s physical condition are quite nonsense and nudicious, false rumors of Imperialism,” the foreign ministry said in a statement rep(Kted by the Peking correspon^t of the Japanese news agency, Kyodo.
★ ★ *
Mao’s absence from public
view has resulted in wide speculation in the West that he might be seriously ill.
“The whereabouts of Chairman Mao is unknown even in Peking,” Kyoto correspondent Tadao Salto reported. “However, it appears certain that Mao was resting in warm central China away from Peking since late last year until early this year.”
PEKING AIRPORT
In New York^ an informant who declined to be identified said he spw Mao on Feb. 28 at
the Peking airport when Kwame Nkrumah, the deposed president of Ghana, left for Moscow.
Mao did not make a speech, the witness said, but he shook hands with Nkrumah and did not appear ill. He added that the 7^year-old Chinese leader walked wilhout assistance, w a ★
Official circles in Washington, under the &ipression that Mao’s last public appearance was in November when be received a Cambodian delegation, have been speculating that the
ChineM leader had suffered a serious illness or undergone major surgery.
Working on the assumption that the Chinese leadership might be about to change hands, Preskjledt Johnson’s administration has been making overtures to reduce tensions between Peking and Washington.
OPEN DOOR
Washington authoritiies believe the Soviet Union has been holding the door open to conciliation with China because of the same assumption.
Red China’s Army newspaper, the Liberation Army Daily, invoked the name of Mao today in a blistering attack on Chinese intellectuals whom it branded as “antiparty, anUaodalist.” The paper said Mao’s ideology was at stake in the current “great debate on the cultural
' ’The average person swallows nearly 600 Unties a day except while eating, when Uie frequency rate is 295 times an hour.
U.S. Is Delivering C1l9stoFonnosa
TAIPEI, Formoia (AP) -The United States is deliveridg C119 Flying Bowcars te Formosa to continue modemlzatfoa of the Chinese Nationalist Air Force.
★ ★ ♦ ,
*1116 first group of the planes arrived Saturday, an announcement Mid todayv The total number of C119s to be delivered was not announced. They will rejdace World War II C46 Commandos.
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THE PONTIAC PKKS8. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
E-.5
Study Is Urged of Hood Plain
Waterford Planners Ask Detailed Check
MICKEY’S A DEVIL - Mickey Rooney, the perennial Juvenile movie actor, wears hair style and gloves that are part of his costume as Adramelek, a devil, during a break in the filming of “The Archdevil” in Italy. The cheroot is Mickey’s own idea, not a part of the role.
A detailed flood plain study of the Clinton River was reo* ommended last night Ity the Waterford Township Planning Commisskm.
Tht study would be conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Jk>-gineers if the Township Board gives the go-ahead. Federal funds are available.
A porpase of the study would be to detennlae the lo-catioa of areas in Ae towa-ihip which might hy snhject tofloodiag.
In other, business, the commission agreed that the land use for two pieces of property the board of education plans to purchase would be in conformity with the township’s proposed comprehensive development plan.
★ ★ ★
Ibe parcels are located on Pontiac Lake Road near Hospital Road (t.2 acres) apd on Lodiaven near Elizabeth Lake Road (19 acres).
The S.2-acre property is adjacent to land already owned by the board of education and standing trial, would be used for recreational The hearing for Barrie S. purposes. Fourteen of the iPi Moody, 18, was postponed, how-acres at the other site also ever, until Tuesday, when an-would be used for recreation. other psychiatrist. Dr. Jerome Fink of Pontiac, requested that drcuit Judge William J. Beer give him additional time further testa.
Murder Suspect Is Said Capable of Standing Trial
A Detroit psychiatrist testified at a sanity hearing yesterday that a Flint sailor charged with murder in the death of a South-field businessnuui is capable of
Will Air Proposed Internship Project
The Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow night will consider a reconunen-dation of Supt. of Schott Dr. Don 0. Tatroe to establish an administrative internship program in. the district.
If approved, a limited number of teachers in the system will be given trials as administrative assistants on the secondary level on an experimental basis.
A w ★
An advantage of the proposed program, according to Tatroe, is that proqiective administrators could receive training within the district in preparation for future openings.
Insuranca Ex«c Dies
DETROIT (AP) - Services for Dallas S. Kelsey, 60, Detroit insurance executive, will be held here Ibursday. Keleey, son of John Kelsey, founder of the Kelsey Wheel Co., died of a heart attack Monday at Sea Island, Ga.
Moody is accused of the March 25 stabbing of Albert S. Smith, 43, of 22572 N. Bellwood during a robbery.
Dr. WUliam E. Gordon told Beer that his examination of Moody revealed that the y o u t b understands the charge against him and can assist his defense counsel.
South Viet General Says Unrest Over
DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Political stability hai returned to South Viet Nam’i five northern provinces, thi conunander of the army’s 1st Corps area declared today.
Lt. Gen. Ton That Din, the commander, denounced tions that the Buddhiat-miUtary unrest was continuing and said the people of the region “will struKlc to the end to destroy the neutralist plot to negotiate with the Communists, and exterminate the warlike Communists.”
Pefifion Deadline Is Nearing
County Clerk John D. Murphy issued a reminder today to precinct delegate candidates that they have only until May 24 to file their nominating petitions with his office.
★	w ★
Murphy said that he has received only six petitions to,date and that there are 385 precincts in the county.
The petitions require the names Of 21 registered voters in the precinct, according to Murphy. The petitious do not hqve to he notarized, but must contain the signatures of the petitioner and Ae circulator.
★	★	0.
MurjAy warned that new petition forms were issued this year, and that old forms will not -be accepted.
w	★	w
’The toms can be obtained in the county clerk’s office or at Democratic and Republican headquarters.
^STAjS**Or MICHIOAN-Th« ProlMt* Court for tho CounW<o( Oakland Mattar of Jamaa Phillip Lourd. C

a haarhifl ba f a Phillip Lourd ti Phillip I
.iTTo
a ihal| Da rr and qourt R
_ ,______d by Statula and
Oalad: April N, 1*M
DONALD E. ADAMS Judga of Probata
Jamaa Phillip Lourd 4IJ W, Marrill
Ichloan , mSy 4.11 a<
NOTICE POR BIDS Said of CIty-oamad proparty, Pontiac,
Saa*Sd prapoaala will ba racalvad by tha CMy Cla% City Hall, 450 WMa Track Driva, Eaat, Pontiac, Mlchlpan,
>;00 p.m. BST, AAonday, May a, for tha aala a« tha following daicrihid proparty tocatad at Pramont and J—^
Huron Oardana Subdlvltlon «1
A. dapoilt of tan (IS) par cant of tha bid prka will ba raqulrwl with aach bid -aa a guaratyw of good far
Tha right
—-------r an ni^..._	------
la raaarvad by I
irdar of tha City 0 Aprs H, IMI
(RKILiy CHt CW
Police Hold 2 in Taxi Slaying
DETROIT (AP)-PoUce held tvm men today in connection wiA Ae April 25 fatyl shooting of 37-year-<Al Detroit Axi driver Qyde J. Fotkm.
Arrested Tuesday after p(^ce received an anonymous tip were Ervin Clay, 27, and Donald Bolton, 25, boA of Detroit.
Police said Bolton had suffered a recent facial cut.
Fotion was shot in an apparent holdup attempt, with his cab slamming into several parked, cars. Police said one of Ae bandits apparently received a cut when thrown throu^ a idex-iglass parfit^oa which separates drivers from passengers.
EMU to Break Ground for 7-Story Building
YPSILANTI (UPI) - A major step in transforming the Eastm, Michigan University campus will be taken this fall when ground is broken for a seven-^tory classroom building, to be one of Ae largest A Michigan.
The building, wiA space for about 4,500 students A 75 classrooms, would be the first built under Eastern’s master plan to campus construction, which provides for developmait of cAs-ters of buildings group around
Talks Slated on Proposed Sewage Plan
Representatives of the eight communities which would served by the proposed Cfintoo-Oakland Sewage Disposal System will meet wiA Oakland County Department of Public Works officials at 10 a.m. Satoday at the Independence Townsh^ Han, 90 N. MaA, Clarkston.
Municipalities currently con-siderAg entering Ato agreement WiA the DPW for the service are the townsAps of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Indepoidence, West Bloomfield and Orion and the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake.
AceerdAg to Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hnrsfall, Ae meetAg will be informative.
County officials expected to attend are R. J. Alexander, director of the DPW, and Donald Ringler, DPW deputy director.
* * *
It will mark Ae second meeting of ClAton-Oakland c(Hn-muAties, hosted by Independence Township officAls.
Estimated prAcipal cost of the project is $16.5 miAon.
’The filing date for all other offices is June'll.
Talk Is Scheduled on Safety Measures
Safety A the biHne, at school and en route from one to the other will be the subject of p.m. talk tomorrow at McConnell Community School.
Lewis Russell, safety officer for Pontiac SAte HospiAl, will discuss fire prevention m e a s-ures, advise on how to avtrid traffic hazards and outlAe safety precautions A the home.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
PETER MONKEY Service for Peto Moliskey* 68, of 1107 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home wiA burial A Ottewa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Moliskey, a retired welder at Pontiac Motor DivAion, ^ed yesterday.
Surviving are hA wife, Tessie; a son, Elmer of Utica; a daugh-Mrs. Eugene Kline of Lapeer; seven grandchUdren; two sA^, and a brother.
MRS. JOHN AKERLEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Janet)' Aker-ley, 24, formerly of 1290 Green-ridge, will be 2 p.m. Friday at PAley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be A White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Akerley died Sunday as a result of an automobile accident near Fostoria, OhA. She .	_ member of Ae Em-
manuel Baptist Church of Pontiac and a former employe of B. Siegel Co., BAmAgham.
Surviving besides her husband are her parenA, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Wilkes of Rochester; and
MRS. C. C. BENNETT JR.
BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for Mrs. Clyde C- (Hannah) Bennett Jr., 45, of 1274 Westwood will be 11 a.m. Friday at ChrAt Church Cran-brook. CrematAn will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Manky Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bouiett died yesterday after a kmg iUness. lAe member of the Village Womans Qub, Piety Hill Chapter of the
DAR and was active A United Foundation work.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Priscilla, and a son, William, boA at home; and two brothers. Dr. Peter V a n-Dyke Hamill of Annapolis, Md., and John R. Hamill of BAming-ahi.
Memorial contributions can be made A MlcWgan Cancer Foundation.
WnJJAM F. E8SON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for William F. Esson, 78, of 8510 Cooley Beach will be 1 p.m. FrAay at Ae Elten BAck Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be A Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Esson died yesterday after a short ilAess. He was a self-employe(l paAter and deco-Iter.
SurvivAg are a son, Vaughn of UnAn Lake; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
WILUAM A. ROSS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for William A. Ross, 9-year-oA son of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Ross, 9470 Boncrest, wU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elten Black Funeral Home, UnAn Lake. Burial will be A Commerce Cemetery.
The boy died yesterday after a long ilAess.
Surviving besides hA parents are grandparenjs Mr. and Mrs. WiUAm Butler of LivonA; two brothers, Alan ’Thomas, at home, and Wayne of Union Lake; nnd three sAters, bara, at home, Mrs. Larry FUndwluffl of Detroit and Mrs. Atphonse Kowaakl of Long Beach, Calif.
Teacher Vacancies Exbt in 'Handicapped' Classes
More than 100 spedaUy licensed teachers are being sought to flu vacancies A Ae school programs for handicapped c h i l d r f n A Oakland County.
Half of the vacancies are actually new positions created by expansAn of progranos.
Others, according a OAA Flynm, cAdrmaa of Ae Oakland SpecAl Edacatka DAee-tors AssocAtAn, are the result of natural turnover rate A school faculties and desAe of districts to pnt previously
and 12 .to* Junior and saoto high school classes.
Tea new psugruus to traA-
bnt these posittoas are rapidly being filled, Fl^ni reported.
The special education directors have organized a « eratlve recruiting campaign.
They have distribirted I chures promoting Oakland County as a pAce to live and work k colleges and at national and regional conferences of teachos of the handicapped.
programs Ato operation next year.
Nineteen vAitAg teachers are being sought, while 14 new po-sitAns for Speech correctAnisA wereauthori^.
* i
Teacher turnover A Ae 150 classes for educable maitaUy handicapped children accounte for most of Ae 34 prospective vacancies A the 12 school dA-tricte.
ELEMENTARY
’Twenty - one needed at Ae elementary level
NOTICU FOR sms gnpoMh mm St ruMIvgp, tr .... . ..CHUng OM«l«i «l IM OMIwM Cmnty Bm40 of AudHero lecattd to Mo “-*■—I County Sorvico Contor, ROom
_____ Wool Wing, IM N. TotogropR
RooA Ronlloc, MIcMgon, until 1:00 p.m., SJ.T., MonOpy, Moy 0, lOOO ot «Mdi Hrm Swy wM bo oponod ond publicly
^'iny-tix (M) Rodloo. m won nwbllo, to bo oporotod In boot* In Nw IS to, n
In 'LcSdenee*^'^ oMsdl
OmTTi) Sooo mi Walt 1 and Rctolvor In too 15 to 5S to bo opofotod romololy._
Prisoners Freed by Shah of Iran After Birth of Son
TEHRAN, Iran (A-The Shah of Iran has freed 64 prisoitos to mark the birth of bA se<^ son last week.
Those pardoned by Tuesday’s royal decree included 10 persons sentenced to life imprAoli-ment.
Issuance of Ae pardons 1 traditAnal foUowing the birth of a royal son and heir.
oMptovod roproiiniototoO**of $£"•>•"1 monufocluror wIR bo oonoWotuA WDon oubmltllnp MW ptonoo ptotnly
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1966
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E—8
THE PONTIAC PltKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1966
SolonstoMeet With Hannah
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Statto University President John A. Hannah and a five>man House of Representatives sub-conunittee have set May 16 as the date to discuss MSU’s role in a controversial aid project to South Viet Nam.	/
State Rep. Jade Faxo^4)-Detroit, said y e s t e r d^ ■ Hannah had agreed tojtM with the ways and me^ subcom-
e education on he “probably lim whatever ire neces s on overset
egular hear-get would be
^ neia laier.
Three weeks ago, an article In Ramparts magazine, an “independent magazine of dissent” published in San Francisco, charged MSU served as a front for CIA agents in Viet Nam from 1954-1965.
Hannah denied the charge in a lengthy public statement-hut agreed last month to meet with Faxon’s committee to review the university’s association with the regime of former Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem.
These tragic pleas are typical of hundreds that have poured in daily by tdephone, mall and telegram to Wayne Statb University in the three weeks since researdiers reported on efforts to develop an antkancer vaccine.
ROWING AMBASSADOR-Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam, took time out yesterday to row a boat in Manchester harbor, near his Beverly, Mass.,
home. While in the United States, Lodge plans a sh(Ml visit with his family and consultations with President Johnson. Seated at the stern of the boat is Lodge’s son, George.
’The university’s niedical school has installed five telephones to handle the calls and has ordered seven more. REMAIN UNOPENED Stacks of letters and grams from every state and nearly every country in Europe and Asia have been delivered and remain largely unopened for lack of personnel.
♦	*	e
Although	Ratified	by	the
attentKm theif'	work	has	re-
ceived, researchers are worried that many jieople have been giVen false h^.
*	*	*
“The work presented is of a
very preliminary nature. It suggests we may have a poten-
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Hundreds Plead for Vaccine
DETROIT (AP)-"My sister is dying...She doesn’t know tt... Can you help me?”
“My wife is in agony...Nothing stops the hurt... Heese.” «. •
tiai new form of treatment for canco-, but the work is largely experimental,” said Dr. Norbert Csajkowskl, 39-year-oId resident in opthalmoiogy at Detroit Gro-eral Hospital who originated the research four years ago. He
Jakaria'sNo.2Red
"Under the very best condi-^ons <- enough money, enough personnel—it will be at leaat two years before we will know if we have been successfiiL”
» PATIENTS
TV) date the program has in-duded 20 patients. The score is: two completely freed d tumors; cancer baited or growing more slowly in eight; lives of two in advanced stages believed prolonged.
Seven Indicted in Tax Case
DETROIT (AP) - Seven persops, including two former employea of tbo Internal Revenue Service, were indicted by a federal grand Jury in Detroit TuMday on charges of conspiring to defraud on income tax
TOKYO (AP)-A report from Jakarta tod^ said that M. H. Lukman, No. 2 man in the Indonesian Conununist party, was kilied last Friday by army troops when he tried to escape from them.
♦	W' A
The report came from the semiweekly newspaper Ampera, which on Monday reported that Lukman had hem captured in West Java.
A	A	A
Antara, the official Indonesian news agency, said that Ampera reported today that Lidnnan was caught at the home of a Chinese doctor near Jakarta by troops of the Siliwangi division and was killed when he tried to run away.
Eight other patients showed n» improvement and the failure, researo)iers say, probably came because the disease was too far advanced and the patients’ bodies were no longer capable of producing antibodies.
A A A
The experiments, carried out under the auspices of the Wayne medical school, are premised on the body developing antibodies against cancer, similar to those produced ag^t Pglio ^ 5alk vaccine.	^
'AAA
Cancerous cells are taken from a patient and combined witt chemicals taken from cells of rabbits. The combination then is injected into the patient.
AAA
The body recognizes the matter is foreign and produces antibodies to fight it.
U. S. Attorney William Merrill .named those indicted is:
Mrs. Mattie Wilson and Ludus N. Patrick, former IRS employes; Raymond J. Whitfield, owner of Whitfield Ford Agency in suburban Taylor Township; Thomas Raad, owner of Raad Used Cars in Detroit; Thomas Sr., Detroit; Clements Awad, now of Milton, Mass., and formerly of Livonia, and Raymond Watson who is sought and believed to be in Florida.
Mrs. Mildred L. Smith, an IRS employe until last month, was named as a coconspirator, but not a defendant.
MerriU said it is alleged that the five taxpayers involved paid IRS employes a fee for preparing their returns and then getting them stamped as if they had been audited, when, as a matter of fact, no audit had been performed to confirm deductions claimed.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1066
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E—10
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1066
I
r
To her family, she’s special.
She’s understanding, a banquet chef j a short order cook,, a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security.
She’? clean socks, starched dresses, a mender of hurts.
She’s scrubbed ears,
, a tender nurse, a maid, a queen.
S^deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves.
Yes, she’s very, very special.
I,
This Sunday, you’ll tell your mother how much you dare.
'We’d like to tell all mothers,
“We Care, too.”
eoi^lQHT* 19M, THE QRCAT ATUNTtC A PACIFIC TEA CO^ IN&
The Best for the Best - Mom!
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^ ■ Kun fom nisH	VACUUM PACKED COFFEE	BLUE BONNET SOFT '	GOl,D CUP I009G	WYLER'S RIEF	LIRBY'S	WITH MEAT BALLS—LIBBY'S	V LIBBY'S
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 19M
B—11
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TWO COLORS
	$.1 11	,1		•s ll .11 t .s	s		ll .1 E S.S	1 ^1		Si II is	
1	II	n	V 1	11		j- z	n		>- ac Z		n
‘ i	11	E X z i	8	H	e 2 z S	3 8	ll	E 2 Z 3	3 8	it	ji
MORTHERN-EASTERN AFRICA			24 Congo (Brazzaville)	0.8	47	47 Lebanon	2.3	24	EAST ASIA		
1 AIgtrio	12.6	32	25 Congo (Leopoldville)	156	32	48 Saudi Arabia	6.8	?	68 China (Mainland)	710.0	?
2 Burundi	2.9	17	26 Dahomey	2.4	32	49 Syria	5.6	?	69 Chino (Toiwon)	12.4	20
3 Ethiopia	22.6	?	27 Gabon	0.5	39	50 Turkey	31.6	24	70 Hong Kong	3.8	15
4 Ktnya	9.4	24	28 Gombia	0.3	28	51 Yemen	5.0	?	71 Japan	97.8	78
5 Libyo	1.6	19	29 Ghana	7.9	20				72 Korea, North	12.0	?
6 ModagaKor	6.4	24	30 Guinea	3.5	24	MIDDLE, SOUTH ASIA			73 Korea, South	28.4	25
7 Molawi	4.0	18	31 Ivory Coast	3.8	20	52 Afghanistan	15.6	?	74 Mongolio	1.1	22
8 Mauritius	0.7	23	32 Liberia	1.1	50	53 Bhutan	0.8	?	NORTH AMERICA		
9 Morocco	13.3	24	33 Mali	4.6	20	54 Ceylon	11.2	28	75 Canada	19.6	35
10 Mozambique	7.0	41	34 Mauritania	0.9	?	55 India	482.5	31	76 United Stotes	194.6	44
J1 Rhodesia	4.3	21	35 Niger \	3.4	22	56 Iran	23.4	29			
12 Rwanda	3.1	27	36 Nigeria I	57.2	50	57 Nepal	10.1	44	CENTRAL AMERICA		
13 Somalia	2.4	?	37 Senegal	3 5	31	58 Pakistan	115.0	25	77 Costa Rica	1.4	16
14 Sudan ’	13.5	25	38 Sierra Leone	2.2	?				78 Cubo	7.6	39
15 Tanzania	10.6	37	39 South Africa	17.9	29	SOUTHEAST ASIA			79 Dominican Republic	3.6	20
16 Tunisia	4.7.	33	40 Togo	1.6	29	59 Burma	24.7	33	80 El Solvador	2.9	22
17 Uganda	7.6	28	41 Upper Volta	4.8	33	60 Cambodia	6.4	?	81 Guatemala	4.4	22
18 U.A.R. (Egypt)	29.6	28				61 Indonesia	104.6	31	82 Haiti	4.7	31
19 Zambia	3.7	25	SOUTHWEST ASIA			62 Laos	2.0	29	83 Honduras	2.2	22
			42 Cyprus	0.6	63	63 Moloysio	9.4	22	84 Jamaico	1.8	39
WEST, MIDDLE. SOUTH AFRICA		35	43 Iraq	7.8	25	64 Philippines	32.3	22	85 Mexicd	40.9	22
20 Angola	5.2		44 Israel	26	20	65 Thoiland	30.6	24	86 Nicaragua	1.6	24
21 Cameroon	52	37	45 Jordan	2.0	24	66 Viet Nam, North	18.5	21	87 Ponoma	1.2	22
22 Cent. African Rep.	1.4	31	46 Kuwait	0.51	7	67 Viet Norn, South	16.2	21	88 Puerto Rico	2.6	37
23 Chad	3.4	?							89 Trinidad & Tebogo	1.0	22
2. 3 . 8	it	l!	3 8	11	Jl
SOUTH AMERICA			113 Switzerland	6.0	33
90 Argentina	22.4	44	114 United Kingdom	54.4	100
91 Bolivia	3.7	50			
92 Brazil	81.3	23	EAST EUROPE		
93 British Guiana	0.6	25	115 Rulgario	02	78
94 Chile	8.7	31	116 Czechoslovakia	14.2	100
95 Colombio	15.8	32	117 Germony, East	16.0	?
96 Ecuador	5.1	23	118 Hungary	10.1	175
97 Paraguay	2.0	29	119 Poland	31.6	54
98 Peru	11.7	25	120 Romania	19.1	88
99	Uruguay 100	Venezuela	2.7 8:7	58 21	SOUTH EUROPE 121 Albania	1.9	22
NORTH, WESt EUROPE			122 Greece	8.6	100
101 Austria	7.3	117	123 Italy	52.6	117
102 Belgium	9.4	140	124 Malta	0.3	175
103 Denmark	4.8	100	125 Portugal	9.2	100
104 Finland	4.6	88	126 Spain	31.6	88
105 France	48.8	54	127 Yugoslavia	19.5	63
106 Germany, West	56.8	54	OCEANIA		
107	Icelond 108	Ireland 109	Luxembourg	02 28 0.3	37 ? 70	128	Australio 129	New Zeolend	11.4 2J	33 32
110 Netherlonds	12.3	50	130 USSR	234.0	41
111 Norway	3.7	88			
112 Sweden	7.7	140	.WORLD	3,308	35
This is not a map of the world but a diagram of a race—a race betweeh soaring populations and the ominous specter of famine. Already outdated, Newsmap above shows where the world's population stood—and where it was headed—as of the middle of 1965. Total world population then was 3.308 billion, or 65 million
higher than 12 months previously. In the period ISM-65, there were 125 million births and 60 million deaths, a ratio of births to deaths of abbut two to one. If the same growth trend continues, if traditionally high birth-<rates do not begin to match the spectacular postwar decline in death rates achieved by modern medi-
cine, world population will b« more than doubled by the end of the century. The doubling ra^e for individual countries ranges from 16 years for Costa Rica, which records 5.5 births for every death, to 175 years for Hungary. The United States, vrith a doubling time of 44 years, occupies a position between the industrialized
nations of Europe and the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America. The latter section currently leads the world in rate of population increase, followed by Africo and Asia. These three continents hold two ond one-third billion people. Only two tountries, Ireland and East Germany, have declining populations.
'•	j;. - ■: i*'' ■. ' ■ '

THF PONTIAr PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1966
F—1
Pirates Edge fefels
Marichal ChecM
Bj the Anedatad Prew {burgh shaded Cincinnatt i4 Jp San Fraddsco’s Juan Mari- “	*» ^onn CJcndenen’i
chal, confronted by the Dodgers	'"■S!
for the first time In regular-sea- «*«>*.	Jhnadel-
son pipy since his *“‘^*‘*«‘**« inawl with catcher John
boro last fall, tamed them onp“»«« Chtc«8* four scattered hlM Tuesday SECOiaj HOM^ ‘	^
night as (he Giants rolled to op ctend^nop^ second homer off S-1 victory..	Ondmiati’s Sammy BOia,
Baehed by Willie McCkwer^s tsAHOUt shot over tbe center ttraanm homer off Don	fence, lifted the Pirates
-dale and m four-run ilvClinri^
toih
batU* the fleld ladT^gust at CandlMdck Park fan ^n Park. Fraiydahs. The QiiuUt defeated Los Angeles,,l-li /last night. Elsewh^,
his fifth Mratf^ . triumph this teaaon and
for a pop fly. since their big
the Dbdgm for 11th ddd decisions » .,<
. Reds in the latb and them te stay onp^ ) on San Frandsoo. The
_______ blow, fdknring a sihgle
IQT Ilia Paghiffoni, inapped a 8-^ '• f. The Reds countered with a ht tlsi hottSm of the hming place Pitfs-^dfl wlpbiar ElRoy Face.
East
Feli^ Aku, rror on a fly I slphia to ti^fpsi,
6 l»d fan tlttr alghth, siDgled'* home the winning /un wt|h tWQi out Ji the lOtb. Wdody -W66d-[ Wat out a"" ‘ sacrificed to secoi
Snj
Defrioit t)q^n -3-2 ift Sefr^
B .than even a lMi.1
MOI
take ^. cent MhyiPoeer Croder to save ^ De^it Red Wii)g8 >
IdpohlfUl -itirtit ' atiiee and ankle his loft leg Sunday, bite (he nets Tuesday'
iut j^ tbe^^arance of the git^ goMie ftiled to perk up the listless Red Wings who offei^ little reaistance as Montreal charged to a comfcHtablo early lead and coasted to a 5-1 vlctory\ato take a 3-2 edge in the bed-of-seven Stanley Cup finals. \
POWER ]^Y Gaude ^vost scored with
-hisspedal-1 minute of the first period aind\the Red Wings never came cl
Montreal so the first two 28 shots on t Red Wings
the aame span. \
Crozir said his heai . left leg felt shorter tl^ the right and that he was hff-bal-ance for the early part Of the game.
★	* w
“It wasn’t Roger’s fault," manager-coach Sid Abel said. “They were just getting too many rdiounds.
Norm Ullmau scored Detroit’s only goal in the second period Just one second after thp Cana-diens had successfully thwarted a power play.
But by that time, the Canadi-ens held a 4-0 lead after goals earlier in the period by Dave Balon and Bobby Rousseau.
Dick Duff added the final maAer at 5:31 of the Anal period and the Canadiens seemed content to protect the lead.
The Red Wings departed for their Toledo, Ohio hotel inunedi-ately after tbe game via chartered plane and Montreal took an overnight train.
A seventh game, if necessary, will be played in Montreal Saturday night.
Gary Gejger.who dred earlier, sent the
ns ■
tytagitK	....
Reliever AI Jaoksoqir i lOrifiitf Biet, set down all 12 Vm$ 1m^ faced to nail the Cpdiatda’.Ac-tory over Ncw Yorit St./J/)ub Jumped p ftpo^'h) stay’wp three nnia in fha fourth —Mb on Loo Birack’s dbbUe r- hut the Mets knoekody flitt Riy. Wash-, hurn.w^ Mb ronMii (be Afth.
' ’Thf' lstroe Fon thejr (hiM straight as Lee May* flhiii ‘ !his third homer iflUlirae.i|hi Joe M(m dWTitI
inHosfiffat Wljfh Rupf^dVeh-
LAUGHS IT UP-DirWer Cart %flliiw£s Of Kansap gty^. Mo.r has something to laugh about aftflp drivipg hi» ctr;M4.-* r l62 mph yesterday in a pracucd^ apprl* hidianapolil Idotor Speedway. It was the fastest t^ W^the MacUeh sessions thus far.	1^. jJ*
Cash Leads Attack With Three Sofeties; Temperature at 39
DETROIT (AP) ~ Winterlike weathectwaa na.^h|(dica|i>^ iroit' Tfeer
M a^ tbe .>04r, ran op pf
si^ 08 9k ni«rs dUnbitf ill over tdm a<\d
fokMick<
SAI^ jjlEGO,
OUT ON ICE-Detroit Red Wings goalie Roger Crozier (1) comes out of hla net to mue a save on a shot by Montreal’s Ralph Backstnnn in the fifth game of their Stanley
Cup series at Montreal’s Forum last night. Sprawled on the ice is Detroit’s Gary Bergman. Montreal to<* the lead, 3-2, in the series by defeating the Wings, 5-1.
Toe Blake Beaming After Easy Decision
MONTREAL (AP) - “It’s going to take one great effort by the Red Wings to catch us now,” ^ elated coach Toe
Oxford, Barons Win in Track
Broncos Nip U.ofM., 2-1
KALAMAZOO (AP)-With one out in the ninth inning. Western Michigan’s Pat Locanto singled home Bruch’Roberta to defeat Michigan 2-1 in a < ball game 'Dieaday.
The Broncos and Wolverines waged a tipt pitchers’ battle. Western Middgan’s Dave Gar-tha, unbeaten in four ganKs, took the victory in relief. He and started Chuck Kline and John Mayer held Michigan to| five hits. Jim Lyijynen and Jeff
Oxford won every event and handed Lapeer a 101-8 lacing in track yesterday to bring its dual record to 6-0 for the season.
The Wildcats had two double
Inners in Mike Lantry and Tom Ward, while the Cunimings brotbera Mickey and Gary each posted wins.
Bloomfield Hills also was a traA winner in a triangular against Clarkston and North-ville. The B a r 0 n s tpllied 72 points with Chuck Garabrant winning tbe 100 dash in 10.6 and the 220 dash in 24.5.
Clarkston had 44 pdnta and had Mike Madison winning the high hurdles in 15.8 and the lows in 20.9.
Northville finished with 21 points.
Jump — T( V«ulT- Ki

St
■t'A
m Rfl«y -r Oxford (Kolly, M. Cum-mtitM Untry, Word) 1:W.3 MR* Run — Dowg r —
440 Run -- nuoir minx 100 Dodi - Tim Kotlay <L.
Low HurplW — Oory Cummingo (0) M.0
m Oooh — Tom word (01 :U.O MIh Rotay - Oxford (edgoft, Lot
kdHtltt, MlHo) 3:447
Hills' Golfers Now 6-0
Blake said ’Tuesday night after Montreal’s 5-1 victory over Detroit in the fifth game of the Stanley Cup finals.
The victory gave the Canadiens a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven series and left them one game away from their second straight Stanley up.
I think even Sid Abef (Detroit manager-coadi) will admit his players didn’t skate well. They didn’t and we are starting to click after missing a k>t of scoring chances early in the series," Blake continued.
‘Things were going so well for us tonight that I didn’t use J(rim Ferguacm until quite late in the game. There’s no sense breaking qp a good combination even when you are so .far ahead."
REFUSES PREDiCTTON
Blqke refused to [ffedict whether the Canadiens would wrap things up in Detroit IlHirs-day night but did say, “if we can come up with a repeat of what wa did out there tonight t|Ky’U never touch us.”
Abel tempered his feelings somewhat by saying he expected his team to have a bad game after the way they had been playing in the playoffs.
“We couldn’t have beaten a ^rl’s team tonight," Abel said. ‘We must have left our skates in Detroit.
“No, no one got hurt. How could they? They didn’t hit anyone."
Goalie Roger Crazier, who played with hia left uiUe heavily taped as n rwH of a knee and ankle injury^ suffered Sunday, said the leg felt shorter than the right.
________________________ Paced by Bin Scott'a 37,
Zahn, tlK loeer, allowed U hits.,Bloomfield Hills made it 64 by TiK kMs wu Mkhlgan’a fifth defeating West Bloimifiekl, 184-In 28 gamra. WMU won Its 12th'l83 at Pine Lake Country Ckib game against two loasea. yesterday.
feliott^ tbe HMM# -1 , -Valuable PlayiA.iii 1M7. was seriously ill Tlihsitax. from internal bleeding.
Elliott, 49, entered Mercy HM-pital Monday afternoon and has received several transfusions. Doctors said the bleeding was caused by a ruptured vein in the lower windpipe.
His condition was described as somewhat improved today.
TIk former star third base-man began his majw league career with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1938 and went to the Boston Braves in 19^.
He batted .317 and drove in 113 runs for the Braves in winning the Most Valuable Player Award.
TlK. Muting M t» Ihtur^
l4 )od<|yi makbit^ adwd classie the si .	,. .
: iiahialhry if i^.go to the*|^.; ’ | — %ead»g .M' Mid wiH’ heei^ Mi B’s Hope, W cMl^that proved «t«’l-.Am Ok mm w»iib Stakes that bpM |w<l., iiisUrt i^ JiMtable, and
__iiai Klflgi	the best 3-
yaai>M<teoM.hRlK field.
^ all l6	will
of	to tKh4(liM- Only
the 1956 Derby when Needles earned 8123,450 for beating 16 others had a bigger bankroll.
With less than a day left before the entry box officially closes at 11 a.m., EDT, TTiurs-day, only one question remains in the starting field apd it is the either-or-type.
STARTER UNCERTAIN Ownu Billy Reynolds said either Bmu Sub or Cleu Springs will start, hut not both.
Cleveland's Trim Tiant Tosses Third Shutout
By the Associated Press Luis Tiant has lost his paunch and now he’s robbing American League hitters of their punch. Tiant’s third stral^t shutout, 1-0 four-hitter against tbe New J YoA Yankees Tuesday right, left the Cleveland right-taandu with a string of 27 scoreless innings and a perfect 0.00 earned in average.
The Cuban pitcher credits his success to a slender waistline.
* ★ ★
Luis had a 104 rookie record in only 2W months when he came up in 1904. ‘Then he fell off to 11-11 last year. Birdie Tri>-'betta, the Indians’ mai decided excess weight was Tiant’s problem.
Phil Ortega and Casey Cox
St. LoUta 5, Now York.:
A1i25o'Y	fc^io'liinino?*
Htwston la Clilctgo 3
San FrtnclKo I. Loi Angola* 1
Lo. An,. J'SSin* TTTat son Fran-j (HSmIlton**!-!) at St. Lout*
^FltUbulV’(i'l«M^• Of. Cincinnati (0‘-^*Ch!cago' ("iSljwodii 0-3) a* earn-
Pimtxirgh 5, ClnclnnrtM, 12 Chicago at Houiton, night Only gamat (ChaduM.
Pros Tuning Up lor Champs' Play
I l“SSrSt
rSafc.*
Raiden Looe Loop Tilt
North Farmington drtw>ed its first Nortiiwest Subuitian AA baKbril game of the season Monday when Wayne Glam’s Jim Kinunen blanked the Raiders, 3-0.	"	^
Ace riMt4iander Chuck Viafih lost his fint decision of the spring and the RaldeA slipped ■ 3-2 over-all.
HOUSTON (AP) - 'Die star-studded field entered in the $117,000 Champions International Golf Tournament took final practice rounds today course many had never played before.
The first PGA test of the 7,-118-yard, par 3645—71 Cypress CreA course at the Champions Golf Gub begins ‘Thursday with a field of 97 pros and four amateurs.
★	♦ w
It will be the first professional tournament played at the fancy 36hole club two former Masters champions, Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke Jr., opened in 1967. The 1967 Ryder Cup matches alaq. will be played on the Cypress Creek course.
combined to blank Baltimore 3-0 for Washington and Camilo Pascual’s four-hitter paced Min-to a 4-2 decision over Chicago. California downed City 6-2 in the other game riay^-Baltimore’s 10-game winning streak came to an aid with Ortega and Cox combining for a five-hitter. Ortega worked the first seven innings before leaving with a pulled muscle in his ri^t shoulder and Cox finished up.
WHACKS HOMER Frank Howard whaAed a two4iin homer for the Senators.
Zoilo Versalles’ three-run homer gave Pascual his victory over the White Sox. Chicago had igged him for three hits and a pair of first inning runs, but the veteran right-hander allowed just one more hit and retired 26 of the last 27 batters he faced.
★ ★ ★
Tony Oliva had a first inning I homer for Minnesota.
Bob Rodgers, three-run double helped California build an early lead against the Athletica. TTie Angels made the most of seven walks and eight hits off Jim (Catfish) Hunter and two relievers.
piw-entered
Tlie latest- addition to the probable field is Dabney Crump’s Due D’Eclair, second by three lengths to Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Exhibitionist in Tuesday’s Derby Trial StAes.
Trainer Doug Davis aak however, that no Jocltay hi_ been selectedifo* tbe bay- son of Due De Fer. “We’ll just have to take pot luck,” he added.
Excepting the questionaUe Gear Springs, all otiw starten from the trial also will step into the Derby’s starting gate. These include 'fiernes and Bartlett’s Williamston Kid and Flying M. Stable’s Domtnar.
★ * ★
The rest of the deAy field wOl include HAeatley Stable’s Stupendous, B. J. Reynolds’ Trag-nlew, Mrs. Ada Rice’s Advocator, William Hells Jr.’s Sky Guy, George Putnam’s Fleet Shoe, Mrs. Mary Keim’s Sean E Indian, Robert Lehman’s Rehabilitate and Bokum and Scott’s (Quinta.
Tiger Averages
laaivMwl aattiM
AS R H HR RSI F 5- 1	2	0 0	.<•„
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il
Lolich laid down a sacrifice bunt and reached first on a fielder’s choice as the Rad Sox made a fruitleaa try to cut Free-han down going into tbliQ. DiA McAuUffe singled Freehan home to iM-eA the scoreless duA BASES LOADED
Jerry Lumpe walked, loading the bases. LoUA scored and McAuliffe reached tIAd as Cash faced Lianpe. Jim North-nip who had fanned twice came through with a single scoring McAuliffe and sending Santiago to the Aowers.
★ ★ ♦
Reliefa Jim Lomborg liit Gates Browii, the first nun he faced, on a 3-2 ^tch loading the bases. Don Wert singled home Ctash and Northrop. Don Deme-tw forced WeA but an attempted double play throw to first went wildly past for an error. Brown scored op the play. Freehan up for tbe second time in the inning was walked inten-tionalliy and Lolich struck out to end the six run outburst.

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HBP-By Lonborg (G.Brawn). T-2;23
Teen Girl Gains Upset
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -“Somebody ought to tell the truant officer about her,’’ said a spectator at the Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tourney Of Kaye Beard, who at 15 is seek-
her woA cut out f^r her today. She was matchA against Nancy Roth Syms of H()llywood, Fla., one of ttie nation’s top women amateurs. ..
In AdMion to Mrs. Synu, the
Practice Sessions Set j by M. G. Collision ‘4*
M. G. Collision’s Class A hasp-ball squA mil wiA up practice this weA with practice sessions set for ThurASy, Friday aA Saturday.
The teaim will work out tomorrow at 5:15 p.m. on Jaycee field No. 2; on Friday at 5:15 p.m. at itaycee No. 1; aA on Saturday at 4 p.m. on Jaycee No. 2.
ing'to become the youngest ever other favorites — defeAing to win the covetA title.	champion Tish Preuss of Pom-
♦	R	*	pano Beach, Fla.; mAalist
Whether the spectator was Mary AA pthmeH of Houston, serious or joking couldn’t be aA Barbra Fay White of detHi-minA, At the pert Cainp-|!5hreveport. La. - also scorA Allsville, Ky., ISss Ain>A easy Victories.
school to enter this year’s- -----------------------------
Southern, which goes into the' Track Bettor Collects secoA rouA oi match play today.	i HAZEL PARK (AP) - ’There
w	*	4	'was one winning ticket TueAay
The	pony-tail A	youngster the $14J)23.20 twin-double pay-
stagA an upset of sorts In 'Tues-'off at Hazel Park Race ’TraA, day's competition. She defeatA largest payoff of the season. ......	— - Largest ever at Hazel Park was
Merle Israel of New Orleans, a veteran tournament player, 3 aA 2.
The cute little brunette hA
|Tb3,967.20 last year. The track decIinA to identify the person wA collectA on Uk ticket.
\
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1966
Northern Runs Record to 4-0
Junior Art Jackson tossed a two-hitter aS Pontiac Northern pushed its record to 4-0 with a 4-2 triumph over Farmington yesterday. The win raised PNH’s I n t e r-Lakes League mark to 2-0.
Keith Deaton, who picked up two hits for the winners, singled home a run in the first and teammate Bob Fulks doubled home two in a three-run fourth Inning.
m Ml s-a 1
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc.
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CUSS:
Aim for th« top
Waterford’s unbeaten baseball team handed Livbnia Stevenson a M labing yesterday aa three Skipper pitchers struck out 12
Madison Downs Lake Orion, Keeps Lead in 0-A League
Madison's Eagles continue to fly high in the Oakland A League baseball race.
The Eagles pushed their record to 4-0 yesterday by downing winless Lake Orion. 9-S. ^ la ether games, Troy poshed across a ma la the bottom of the Uth hming to down Warren Coosino, M; Fitigeraid downed Rochester, M; and Clawson rolled past Avondale, S-2.
Jim Guild! delivered a sln^ in N^ison’s three-run first ii ning aiid a double in the winners’ four-run second frame and knocked in four runs. He came on in relief of Jim Clason in the third and emerged as the winning pitcher.
to live Troy the victory in the cool marathen> Cousino, down 4-3 going into the seventh, scored once to knot the count and battled Troy on even terms until the Uth.
Tim O’Dea picked up a homer and single for Lake Orion.
Rick Drake singled home Jim Chiti with one out in the 12th
Murphy Bourlakas belted two-run triple in the second inning in leading Clawson past Avondale.
Bob Burt singled home one run for Avondale and Russ

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Opan Friday 'til 9 PeM*

McCarther knocked In the
The Skippers won seven events while Cranbrook took
Bill Kinnie collected three hits and chased home two runs with a single ip leading Fitzgerald to victory.
Kinnie also worked on tha mound and limited Rochester to three hits.
SKIPPERS WIN In action on die track, Waterford's Skippers raced past Cranbrook on a cold and windy afternoon, 6247.
Dick McDowell vron the long jump (1D4H) and 440-yard dash (S5.7> for Waterford and teammate Dave Kline won the low (20.8) and high (15.4) hurdles.
TODAY BatafeaS iClirktIon at Watarford , iMillord at Wallad Laka Birmingham Orovat at North Farmington	Shir Ptrt - Parris (W), kldwtll (W), Sracn (C). SO-II Long Jump — McDowell (W), Rutledge (W), Bloomberg (C), lt-3Vk High Jump Touhy (C), Blskner (W), FsrrTs (W), Sf 	,
iDatrolt Thuratan at Oak Park Harpar <Woadt Naira Oama at Cranbrook Radtohd Union at Barktay, 7:10 p.m. Haul Park at Calholle Cantral	Pole Vault - BIsknar (W). McDowtII IW), Staflord (W), 1M ua Rtlav — Watarlpd (Klint. Make, Farris, McDawtH), 1:40.t HM Hurdlas — Kllna (W)> Rulltdga
Warran at Mptmt^CIwwatia L'Anaa Crawa Avandala at ClaimM (Warrm Pltigarald track) Tray at Rechatlar Y^lantl St. Jahn, St. Thomat at Or-^^rd Laka^St. ^ ^	^$ii“^‘%,.'Vtina.,W,.Or.hl ‘'dW L*McOeiwll (W). Hunlar (C), MH-"!5(^J*Valb^^ (C). Randia (C). Pbrris (W), :1BJ
Hargar Woods Noiro oiimt'at sirmlnir ham Srathar Rica Uka Orion ot Avondolt West BloomflHd at Pontiac Northarn Walled Lake at Southllald	Low Hurdlaa - Kllna (W), Ruttadga ''ao 5!^TffilSri^(C)',*Vahdta (O* Make ''Mila-*Koernar (C), Vought (C), Gal-bwty (W). 4:444
Bloomfiald Hills at Brighton Toaals Birmingham Grovts at North Farmington St. Clslr at Anchor Bay watarford ot Soulhttald	Golf Showdown
Bay Chy Handy at Penhac Cantral (I) -od at Flint Central (S)
Nartham at Plint Southwaelem (Si Si^w Arthur Hill at tay City Central
Somee at Watarford Kettaring ~	' at Lapaw^
Clawion at Rochaiter Warren Couilno at Medlion PltigereM at Lake Orion
........ at Hazel Perk
RO Kimball at Famdaki -lirmlnghem Satholm at earkley. 7:M a.m. tedtord St. Mary at Royal Oak Shrine. Clarkiton at Holly Clartnctvillo at Northvllla West Bloomfield ot Btoomlltid Hllli Brighton ol Milford Utica at Fraaar - -------------Ypallanti Lincoln
Track Clarkaton at Oxford Formlngton at Pontiac Norl Southflold at WaHod Lake
Oak Park at Franklin
Rochester at Clarkston Milford at BloomfMd HIM Watarford at Kattartna Oak Park at Sogthflald
jt Clarancavllla Livonia at Hiial Park
........- at Clarkaton
East Dotrolt at Mount Clomona
Sports Events
Gary Western atirted the scoring With a two-run homer In the flrat inning and Bill Hill hammared out two hits in four trips to account for four RBIa. 'Hw Skippers stand M-l for
St. Fred, Orchard Lake St. Mary’s and Brother Rice were among local parochial winners while St Mike was a 4-2 loeer to Baltimore St. Mary.
St Fred defeated St Augns-tia, 7-g aa Tom Quarles hit two for four plus oae RBI, aad Pete Miller singled with the bases loaded la the 5th inalag to drive la two mas.
PNtgarald RKkoattr . KINNIE
laa 4ft Nt Mi-i I
lowson ............ 1M lat t-S
'roTsON and McOuatti? ttorlog? Ran^
A golf showdown and 50 points toward the All-Sports iVophy will take place at Pontiac Coun-j try CHub Thursday when Kettering and Waterford Township face each other.
Kettering won its 10th dual meet In 12 starts yesterday by| defeating Romeo in a Tri-Coun-j ty League match, 210-230 at, Pontiaic Country Gub.
The Captains stand 5-0 In the: league, while Waterford which is 9-2 for the season, stands second behind Walled Lake in the Inter-Lakes Conference with a 5-1
Clarkston Golfers Win
With John W h i t e and Curt Maslowski trying for ifledal honors with 40’s at Clarkston Golf Club, Clarkston defeated Lake Orion in a golf match 165-171 yesterday.
Clarkston stands 24 in dual meets this season.
3rd for Brother Rice
lied by Bob Larkins’ 30 and Charles Russell’s 40, Brother Rice defeated Notre Dame 162-173 in a golf match at C3iandler Park yesterday. Brother Rice stands 3-1 in dual meets.
RAY McDANIEL
has loined the staff' of Homer' Might Motors os o soles representative. Upon graduation from Pontiac Central High School, he went into the service, ofter which, he' went Into the buslneu^ of selling cors in Honolulu, Hawaii for eight years. So, now for 0 "Deal Thors Right" come to Homer Might and ask to jee Roy obout your next cor. He knows.
HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC., ldOf.WeAlagleiiN.v Oaferd OAt-2S3t
Waterford Unbeatenr Frods, Eaglets Win ^
malar had a double and triple to help his own cauM.
Brother Rice, standing S-3 for Qie season, had John Annas ahd Carl Gromek team up for a three-hitter in defeating DaLa-SaUe, 34.
Losing pitcher Chuck Bara-nowiBki had two for two including a homer and triple and five RBls.
The Eaglets, led by John Ste-pien with four for five plus four runs batted in, received a 34iit pitching performance from Tom Buda who struck out 11 in an 5-1 win over De Sales of Detroit.
Pat Thornberry had St. Mike’s only hit as the Shamrocks l(»t their first league game in foiu’ starts.
Kevin O’Connor had two for Hur and Mike Bowen two for three', each driving home a run.
Spartans Take 2 From CMU Nine
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Michigan State walloped Central Michigan 104 in the first game and shut out the Chippewas 4-0 in the second in a baseball doubleheader Tuesday.
Catcher BiU Steckley puUed the Spartans out of a 44 Ua in the opener when he smacked a two-run homer in-the sixth inning.
In the nightcap, Jim Blight struck out 11 batters and walked three in hurling a four-hit shutout.
The Spartans brought their record to 15-11-1 this season. Baltimore’s pitcher In- CMU is 10-10.
Thursday for Township Foes
Gary ()uitlquit of Ketering andi Mike High of Romeo each had 39 ifor medal honors.
Waterford and Kettering met earlier this year and the Skippers took 50 points in the All-Sports race and won the golf match by seven strokes 195-202.
DR/m HAS CHAHm
Back in the summer of 1916-when tha Auto Club was founded—a motor trip usually was a pioneering adventure. There were no maps or road signs Jo show you tho way. A guess was your only guide.
Today the Auto Club haa helped to taka tha-' ■ alipg wi
doubts and detours out of traveling with its personalized travel planning. Exclusive AAA *Trip-tiks" and accurate, up-to-date maps and Tour Books with guaranteed accommodation rates show how to go and where to sleep and eat
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H. E. Hutmann, Mgr.
Have you ever noticed the quiet guys are usually the tough guys?
Now we hate to brag, but our GMC oemptr-pickupa are tha champions of the Industry. And wt don’t have to shout shout It Tha champ apaaks for Itself. Taka Its transmiaslons fof example. TWo are available. A Turbo-Hydramatic end a 4-ap#ed transmission. Both are aa strong aa an ox. But very, vary quiet Its V-6 angina has a 170 hp punch. For greater sock, a 220 hp Magnum angina If available. Talk It over with tha nearby GMC Truck dealer. A quiet-spoken gentiaman who Is very tough on the competition. Ha'a net the kind who talks out of the side of fils mouth. You get nothing but straight talk.
Tour eMC Truek da»ler Invitai you to do anno roadirark wWi tho


THE POyTJAC PRESS. VmB?mSt»AY. MAY 4, 1966
F-~i
Major League Boxes
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Many Salmon Caught Jn Trout Opener
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Co/ts to Try Illinois' QB
LANSING (fl - You can’ keep those Cohos, the State Conservation Department reminded fLohermen today.
The memo was triggered by reports “a lot” of Coho salmon were caught in Bear Creek, Manistee County, during the trout opener this past weekend.
The department recently planted some 600,000 of the salmon In Bear Creek and the Platte River, Benzie County. LEGAL PREY
The idea was- to get the fish esUblished. Next year they wUl be legal prey, but this year they are off limits.
Some fishermen Brought the fish were not legally protected since there are no specific regulations covering this new species.
“All fish in Michigan waters are the property of the state and can be taken only according to i^visions of the law,” explained John Anguilm, chief of the Consovation Department Enforcement Division.
BALTIMORE (if) - Fred Cus-tardo, who set a pair of records as a quarterback at the University of Illinois, was signed Tuesday as a free agent by the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League.
The 6-foQt, 200-pound native of Melrose Taric, 111., set school records for completions, 204, and pass attempts, 389, during his career at Illinois.
Colts Coach Don Shula has said he would like to have ‘^good young third quarterback to bring almig” behind John Unites and Gary Cuozzo. Custardo will be vying for that spot when the Colts open their rookie camp July 11 at Westminster, Md.
“Since the law does not pnD-vide for the taking of Cohos, these fish are automatically protected."
New Entry Has Tryouts
Teamsters Local 614 will hold baseball tryouts for its new entry in the city men’s recreation league at 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday on the Jaycee No. 1 diamond.
Manager Paul Parks requests all candidates to report, or com tact him aiFE 5-4201.
f'or.ry.v
TIRE TALK
All thib talk in WaBhington about ear safety is having an electric effect on John Q. Publie when he considers a tire purchase. More and more frequently Mr. Publie tells ns he wants a good tire. He asks intelligent queotions, and honestly admits bewilderment at times when ply, line, fabric, deniw, level, etc. threatenT^to overwhelm him.
		'She schedule of Solunar Pe-	
{if;'		taken from Richaixl Alden	
	1	Knigbl’s	SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M. PJP.
		tSu,	Minor Motor MUmt Motor . ; . 5:M 10:40 0:45 11:05
		jfridoy ’	^:0S — 0i45 «!35
V		lundoy .	.! . . 7:35 i;S 10-S ,f)»
		SLy	... »:35 3:50 11:50 4:30 .10:40 4:45 	 5:10

WHITE TROPHY - Ralph DeGraff, 335 Ridgemont, Addison Township, is shown with the polar bear he shot on an ice floe in the Arctic Ocean. The skull measured 28 inches.
good enough to make the record book, and the hide squared 10% feet. The massive paws measured 17 inches.
He 'Flew Into Tomorrow'
Local Hunter Bags Polar Bear
By DON VOGEL Ontdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Few hunters can make this claim;
T went out today, shot the bear tomorrow, and returned with it today.”
And accomplish this slightly confusing mission under the noses of sharp-eyed Red Commissars.
Ralph H. DeGraff, 335 Ridge-mopt, Addison Township, went UiriMigh such an experience last month while adding another trophy to his growing collecLion.
’The S4-year-old veteran hunter bagged a polar bear within 21 mUes of Russian Siberia that is expected to place in the top II of Boone & Crockett CInb records.
The skull, which determines whether a bear is in the record class, measured 28 inches, and the hide squared at 10% feet. Official measurement of the skull will be made after it dries.
DeGraff, chief photographer at GMC Truck & Coach, also has taken record book Shira (Wyoming) moose and caribou.
and a hand over my mouth while running to keep my lungs from freezing.”
He was in position when the bears passed, bnt only had a quick shot at 261 paces through an opening in the ice field. The first shot from his .811 Weatherby hit too far back^ but broke the big bear down. “He started snapping at the wound in his bip and I laid the crosshairs behind his shoulder and fired again. He went down, but came right back up again.
hit him in the neck and that finished hint—I thought.
ONE MORE When Oldham and DeGraff approached to within 50 yards of bear, the big carnivore raised its head ahd chest. DeGraff poured another 180-grain ■ ullet, pushed by 79 grains of 43M powder, into the bear and it finally stayed down.
Accompanied by his wife Helen, he hunted out of Kotzebue, Alaska, which is just north
JOHN CARTER
We can sympathise with his plight - tires are not easy to understand. We’ve accumuiated our tire know-how thru a lifetime of selling and workinil with them. It’s this hard-won experience that’s at your disposal when we ulk tires.
If you will soon b* tire-buying, wo can suggest several things that may help:
1.) Co to a tire maa yon know and trust
2.) Toll him how yon drive and what yon want from your tires
SO Ask for his recommendation a!) And then take it!
However, be sure yon choose a tire man - chain store ribbon-clerks-tnmed-tire-sellers won’t do, nor will car salesmen pre-occupied with power brakes and radios. Talk to a'pro — a tiro man - his selection will servo yon safely and save yon money.
And if you haven’t got a family dre man to consult • drop in - We offer our experience, tires and nneonfhsion.
Garter Tire Go., S70 Sontk Sagiaaw FE S-61S6
of the Arctic Circle and 200 miles east of Russia. He explained the time element this way:
We flew across the International dateline to where fhe bears were near the Siberian coast. You could say that we flew into tomorrow and came back today.”
Polar bears are found only on ice floes. Hunters use planes to spot a bear and then try to land on the iw floe ahead of it. ’This is what' DeGraff did — on the way back to Kotzebue after fruitless day of looking for ■big” bear.
Was he worried about flying so close to the Russian coast?
“No,” answered DeGraff.
‘We were 15 to 20 miles off the coast for quite a while, but over international waters. Besides, ‘ understand that a guide had plane trouble and landed in Siberia. The Russians helped him fix it and he returned to Alaska without any trouble.”
W0HLFEII.-DEEENG.
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Eastern Michigan Rolls
DETROIT (AP) - A tenthinning, two-out double by Glen Moulton made the difference Tuesday as Eastern Michigan opened its Presidents Athletic Conference baseball season with a 7-4 victory over Wayne State.
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It took over two hours to skin the bear and drag the 200-pound hide and head across a fastbreaking up ice field.
“We were splashtaii^ six-inches of water before we reached the plane,” said DeGraff.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
An Opportunity for High School Gnulontoi To Make Up Defideiieica or Review StadieB for College Entranee
“When we started out flew dqe west over the Arctic Ocean for about an hour and a half before sighting any tracks among the ice packs,” explained DeGraff. “But the wind was blowing too hard and was filling the tracks with snow so that we codidn’tl follow them from the air.
“About 15 minutes later we I spotted two bears, a male and I a sow. Ken Oldham, my guide,
I knew I wanted a big bear and I suggested that I pass np the
High school graduateo may remove deficiencies for college admission by attending the Lawrence Tech Bpecial summer, school session June 26 through August 19. Apply cso-ly.
The courses offered are algebra, geometry,, trigonometry, physics, chemistry and Engli^
We continued west to Siberia and then flew northwest near the coast. All we spotted was a sow with two cubs. Only males are legal. After turning east back to Kotzebue, we saw a sow and cub and a little later two males. I went after the largest.”
Oldham landed the plane about a mile ahead of the direction the bears were taking, but DeGraff still had to spfin another half mile across the ice field to get in position.
Apply now for Bachelor of Science Courses in Engineering. Aschitecture, Management in Day Colfege or Night College. Also, Associate % Engineering Degiw Courses in various technologies i^ight College. Telephon^^lsit or write to Lawrence Tech Student Coun-
Tt was 32 below zero,” said DeGraff, “and I had to keep the fur on the edge of my par^a hood closed in around my face
SEPTEMBER
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‘ li V,
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THE PQNTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
AJtOT
VQJII
♦	ss
WIST	EAST
AKQ4	*4533
VKT3	T«S
♦ QJ103S	SKIVi
«83	AJIOS
SOUTH (0) AA9S W A 1014
♦	AS AKQ73
Both ▼ulncnbto WmI Narth Em4 SmHIi IN.T.
Pm 3A P>a 3H - 8¥ -
By JACOBY It SON “Here is a hand that really Illustrates both bidding and play," said Jim, and the following
card major. North pnight have
«d directly to four hearts but it was easy for South to go to game over three hearts."
Jim: “Soath has to be care-tnl and dock die diamond lead. U he whs the first trick. East will eventnally get in with the king and lead a spade. la that case the combination of both spade honors and the king of hearts in the west hand will cost South his contract”
Oswald: "Those three cards are surely misplaced but co^ red technique saves South’s bacon for him. Hejducks the first diamond and wins the second. Then he enters dummy with the ace of clubs to try a trump but must be careful to lead his seven of clubs, not his three spot.
“The trump finesse loses and West returns a frump. South draws a third round of Jrumps and runs off his clubs. He is able to win the fourth dub in dununy because he has retained his three spot.”
Jim: “He leads a spade and baa inmad his hand. At this point it makes no difference where the king and queen of spades are. They are In back of the ace, South ducks the spade to West and he must either lead back a spade or
give South a ruff and discard.”
Oswald: “Had Nwth plhyed the hand at four hearts a spade lead would have led to his defeat. The hand was unbeatable when played by South.”

Q—The bidding has boon: Wool	North	last	Son
IT	14	Pass	3 4
34	3 4	Pass	T
You, South, hold:
4K10I VAI74 ♦Jtl4 433 What do you do?
A — Paaa. Tour portaor la Kobably Jut umnotinr here. In uy erent the feet that Wut has bid to the three lewel by himself hidieatof that suits will break. badly for you partner and you only haws three trumps
French Barents
0
Get More Names to Call Children
PARIS (UPI) - As of today it’s in order for a French parent to christen his son Lyndon and his daughter Lady Bird.
The government yesterday lodifled a centuries-old law whereby French children could only be given names “in com-
That meant the Pierre and Francoip were all right for boys, and Chriatiane and Marlelle for girls, but that anything offbeat or — worse yet foreign, was forbidden.
The offlcial government Journal said the law had been modified to, allow parents to call their children anything they want with the exception of names which the journal de-l scribed as “pure fantasy.”
BEN CASEY
< BUTXUPOHA^AltHM. iWHUBUior OMy nlM fnw ^------
CUT 7NEMW40UUMiaOR.eASg/.
IT WIWAMBlMaCALUNfiON you FOtHIIJl
THE RERRY8
quisTioN Army Band to Appear |
TODAl
Instead M bidding thru spadea over thru dubs you partner doubles. East bids three haarts. What do you do now?
DETROIT (AP)-The 75-piece Army Field Band and its 25-member "Soldiers Chorus" will present a concert in Detroit'l Ford Auditorium May 17.
BERRY’S WOitI.D
By Jim Berry
ay SYDNUY OMASa Mr Ttanmy ' "Tie wlw MM pMlrite Ml SMII
.. . Aumw aaMi Ms «wy."
ASIES (MM-. II - Aar. I»); New ]fW
-------raeeurcM. RmIIm
n he ravaaM. Manay, anata
an ■iwtiatf by yew dacisleni. r--------
iBflgenea. Apply ablimti, falenti It ceunli.
TAURUS (Apr. » - May 20):
Inilit an cenwltta eWIine . . . tti dtlay. dliMpainftnant. New a lltne you muit haua faith — In youriell lure not at Uatli as you might Im
MPRI
Frlandt
Exprcu doubti i
iPRitORN (DSC. 22 ■
n promises. obUgatlons. Don't no •urpnsad at upt and dawns r*-— imetloni srs cones mad. You gwlsa - but could faal a lamp
LEO (July 23 - Auo. 22): Adopt crsatlva attltuds where home, fs basic IsMSs inter picture. Finish pro|-sets. taka view which Includes future --well IS past. Don't be bogged down
‘"^vIroO (Aug. M - sept. B)i You may not eta Issues elaarly. Knew tl taka cars with fads. Vary aa.,
• "libra (Sept. 23
passasslons raqulra sttantlon. views tend to ehanaa • • • •« values. Don't flfht trand. Insta mature sttltuda. Tlwn progrtis iMits.
3C0RFI0 (Od. 13 - Nov. nil Cycle
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dae. I Some areas previously considered la should be opened for discussion.
Magazine Admits Ideological Errors
MOSCOW (AP) - The liberal Soviet magazine Yunost (Youth) apologized today for its ideological errors and denounced its defenders in West.
Yunost and other relatively liberal publications were criticized during the 23rd Congress of the Soivet Communist party last month for not always taking the approved attitude toward Soviet life.
Yunost has carried stories emphasizing individuals rather than society and .^showing up some of the less pleasant reali- ' ties in the Soviet Union.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fib. II): rank wilh yoursMt - sspsclally whi mbitlona art concamad. You can't p oth ands against ths middle. Make our mind . . . rsallia friendship m>-way street.	^
PISCES (Fdb. 1» - Mer. 20):	Inv
,our time wisely. Includes resdii study, applying lessons laarnad. F ways of Improvint yourself. Rtal iwcassity of salMIscIpllne.
* *
IP THURSDAY IS . . you lova Irave naka excellent report!
YOUR BIRTHDAY , change — would r. You ero curious cepeMa o« gather-
THE BORN LOSER
:wm/e
IOERS,DL„ .
By Art Sninom
<0 IF'toU PpiJfT UKF W mi Wtt«TKB6T15 1SHAHPUU4MIS PlO^r
By V. T. Hamlla
CAPTAIN EASY
e l*M by NEA, tat.
for KORPIO, 1A6ITTARI0S, CAPRICORN. Special word to TAURUSuMhtek treat ot partnership, marrlagel: legal procedures.
(CspyrIgM IMt. Ornsrsl PMloris Carp.)
“We moved out of the city so he wouldn’t be exposed to all that crime, sex and violence!”
BOARDING HOLSE
By Lcali* Tamer wfa.iieugvaTicy M»\ imtpip V4IT0R4 nOM gfNCBi ru. «0MII>A«AUC|RWH4;
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
/ A (yRLSPEMDS A \	/ rrt SPRIWG, UJH6AJ \	A^lUHATAfilRL \	^ WHOSe FAWCV 1
{ LowG, (xxD, lowetv J	[ A VfXXOG MAU^ FAUCy .	C RIMLY AJCCDS J	( TUWJS IM THi J
UJItJTtft AWD K	s TURWSTOTHOUCKrS	S IS A MAW.,. J	lUlWTERl y
V^SODDeWLV... F’'	V-T OF«A«l		
		Xj	
		gwilWNtAWa	£t,4
Births
Ol’T OUR WAY
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Cdunty Clerk’s Office (by name of father);
Rlcherd A. Lusky, Rocheitsr James F. Cssqell. Milford James J. Anderson, Unlorl Lake William E. Brian, Milford John Cantu, 1270 Maurer, Pontiac Ooh B. Farnsworth, M Mathtwi Robert G. Jett, X Sheridan
James H. Simpson, JOolE^'eivd.
_____ _ ___________J, Milford
ernest Johnson Jr., 47t S. Paddock Edward D. Barcome, Drayton Plains Wallact B. Myott, 12i N. Johnson Sobert^C. Dtoball, 40M Motorway Robert J. Dunlay, Bloomfield Johnnie J. Greer, Clarkston Robert D. Hay, liyVi Murphy Wllllem D. Harding, Drayton Plains Larry L. Johnson, 75 Oliver John D. McAlpine, 21*S Paulsen Latogoi McHandV, 117 Earlemoor Victor R. Mattaaon, Rochestar
Donald H. BlatlngaiM, )3« Clayburn Prederick R. Grltrin, Utica Jeroma E. Tuckar, Ilf Thorpt Robert E. Froman, Laka Orion Lloyd C. Ollbtre, tfO Patars iamuti L. Skeane, Clarkston John A. Trpsger, Lake Orion Mfchaal L. Wathy, tsa Northtlald
riwi R. Adams, Drayton P—— ding A. Barquiit, SOM Joi
^M^A. I
Bishop, <7 N. Johnson
truca E. Powall. )S7 N. Astor Willard E. OSbomi, Watarford OavW S. WatonakI, ir W. Tannyton gugi^ R. Oammll, 7" “' ------------
By Ernie Bashmillw
HEY. EVERYBOtY-IT STOPPED RAINING’
By Bud Blahe
' SOOft gli^PLAVS > A ffeXti6O09- }
DONALD DUCK
By Walt 1
THE TI4HTVWU??
WOULDAtT OONAT»5y^^, ^
Five BUCKiTO^TyOU'i^C T)-HE eoys* r^PEAKING “CLUB	VopyouR
■----- > UNCLE^
,	, V ecaooGE.i’
iw,msw.t3.tw!tlt.
OU4T SUDAP'W TO PO
o:FjWiU.iANarJ
S-4-64
THB C3LO skinflints NEVE* GIVEN ANVBOOV)
anythin® in his ^ whole
►<===::^AAAA-LET /^THlNK-1 KNOW \THE WHOLE H^MIl:/ HWPOHy.-j
you'i?e WRONS, i?onalo-j
; REMEMBER WHEN HE WAS NINE VEAR6 OLD HE BAVE HIS BROTHER SOMETHING...
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE^AY, MAY 4, 1966
F—»
BULLFIGHT FAN - Movie actress Ava Gardner, devotee of the bun ring, eyes with rapt attention the fight in an arena at Madrid, Spain.
8 Million Chinos*
Join Youth Group
TOKYb (UPI) - Eight million Chinese young men and ‘ women between the ages of IS and 2S joined the Chinese Communist Youth League in 1965, the Communist New China Newy Agency reported today.
Duiring the same year more than 600,000 outstanding members of the youth ieague were accepted into the Chinese Communist party. New China said.
Allergic Tots Aided by^Poi
By Seieace Siilrvlce CHICAGO - Babies allergic to cereal thrive on poi, the popular Polynesian food that looks about like wallpaper paste, an American College of AHergists meeting was told recently.
In s(dne instances, poi been life-saving. Dr. Jerome Glaser of Rochester, N.Y., said.
Pol is prepared from Bm taro root. It is a carbohydrate bat is not related to cereals.
It was the staple carbohydrate food of Polynesian people for centuries, credited with being responsible for excellent bone structure and teeth of the early Hawaiians.
*	★	★
Dr. Glaser’s studies showed that young infants, including premature babies to whom poi can be fed as early as three days of age, take the food without difficulty and thrive as well as did a control group fed rice cereal.
★	★	★
P(d is also bring studied as a good for patients with celiac disease, in which there is faulty absorption of food from the im testines, and with cyrstic fibrosis.
UveaUMel
•iy«6 Dairy Owtwi Noiwnol OavalopmanI Co.'Raa.’U.l fat. OK Am. O.Q., Corp.
PETR'S DAMY QUEEN, Jeslyn at First HaiRl DAIRY QUEEN, Mdu St., Rachaster MtMILUN'S DAIRY QUEEN. 4710 Dl|(ia Hwy., Draytau PMm
TWUIE-IN
SALE
W US MMES
BONUS
Gin
with thQ| iNirehatQ ofaQABRanct
10'^” FRTPIN
by W«tf B«nd
•nl No fot* or arMM noodod wMh ToNon... yot foods wont stick. Nylon spotvio Inclvdod.
NOW, YOUR OLD RANGE IS WORTH MORE IN TRADE TOWARD THIS MAGIC CNEF
Faatum AuteMagle Cook «nd Kbop Warm even
griddla thot convorts to fifth burner a Clock with 1-hour timer o Color codod controls • Appliance* outlet 0 Oven window and light o FluoroKont MM41-n
OIKR NODELS.TO CHOOSE FROM
Art Center Off Limits After Nude keile
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Facilities of the kiwaukee Art Center have been placed off limits for "spontaneous dranut-ic performances" following happening" in which t ides bathed in two beer cool’s.
Vice squad officers were conducting Tuesday what ono called a full inv^tigation of last Friday’s “happei A group of art Students and faculty from the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, staged the evenjl which included a nude
Scientitts to Visit W
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hiirty-five foreign scientists, including Rve from Russia, will visit the! University of Michigan Monday to view its SOrmillloii electron j volt cyclotron. The $12 million; cyclotron is used to study the structure of the nucleus of
Old Mill TAVERH
Serving
INTERNAROHAL
BUFFH
Every Friday
from
S’til 9:30 P.M.
^all for Reaervation»
PADMJNG FOR CLEAN WATER -Ttese men trying to (Hxmiote a cleanup of the Grand River arrived at Lansing yesterday on trip down the river from Jackson to Grand Haven, about 270 miles. The trio are
presenting pine seedlings to officials along the way. They are: Dr. R.C. Schwaiger, a Grand Rapids chiropractor; James Kenney of Beldlng; and Tony Dauksza, a Grand Rapids photographer.
Can Batman Be Another Zorro?
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer HOLLYWOOD - To Adam West’s worries that he might
said Williams, “earlier this season, ‘Lost in Space’ was on at the same time as ‘Zorro’ in New York City!”
become permanently identified SURVIVED
THOMAS

as Batman, Guy Williams remarks; Not necessarily.
Williams beat the game. A few years back, it seensed as iff he would stuck forevi with the of Zorro. this season he made a successful return to the Prof. John Robinson, the man who leads his family through a variety of adventures in CBS’ "Lost in Space.”
Come to think of it, there is much similarity between Batman and Zorro. Both hark back to the "Scarlet Pimpernel" theme of the young man who poses as a fop while being an undercover do-gooder. Whether on horse or batmobile, both made their entrances out of a cave..
★ ★ ★
And both Batman and Zorro captured the fancy of the nation. Batman has done so while competing in the sa^e time slot Lost in Space,’’ although both are made by 20th Century Fox.
'If that wasn't bad enough,”
Yet “Lost in Space" has survived to orbit next season, and Williams with it.
His escape from the Zorro image was managed despite the odds —and an unfortunate circumstance.
“We made two seasons of the series, then Walt Disney got mad over his treatment at the hands of ABC," the actor recalled. "The suit was in court
Germans Set Ifs on Troop Stay
Predict Peace for Indonesia and Malaysia
MANILA m - PhiUppine For-rign Secretary Narciso Ramos said today that Indonesia’s crni-ditipns for ending her armed confrontation against Malaysia have been relayed to the Malaysian government and'he b certain of a peaceful solution.
He warned, however, that an end to the Indonesian campaign which has divided Southeast Asia since 1963 would not come: suddenly.
Ramos spoke to newsmen ■nd foreign diplomats On hli return from a two-day conference in Bangkok wiA Adam Malik, foreign minister of the new Indonesian government.
"It is my judgment,” he said, “that Dr. Malik spoke with authority and with sincerity when [he said that the new leadership I BONN (UPI) — French troo|» in Indonesia is eager to seek
for two years and meanwhile wasn’t allowed to do anything, felt like a kept man; all I did was collect my ever-increasing salary.
During that time, I had no chance to prove I could do anything rise besides Zorro. But I was fortunate in bring able to make ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ for Disney. Then I made three pictures in Europe that helped establish me as an actor. By the time I returned from Eurqie after three years, the Zorro image was pretty well dissipated.
"I don’t mind the fact that ‘Zorro’ is playing aU over the world on reruns. Those residual checks can be mighty comforting.”
i^ZZaKEEGO
siOeUu&MdicU
can remain in Germany only if they accept a clearly defined NATO mission, are assigned to NATO supreme command in the event of war, and are otherwise subject to German soverei^ authority, the government skid today.
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s conditions for permitting an estimated 70,000 French troops remain here after they are withdrawn from NA’TO’s integrated command structure on July 1 were laid down in a memorandum.
The German memorandmn was sent to Paris yesterday and pablislifd today.
French forces, the Germans declared, lose their right to remain in this country the moment they are withdrawn NATO’s supreme allied command, Europe.
* ★ ♦
"But it is the desire of the German government,” Bonn’s note said, “to reach new agreements with the French government, which would make it pos-s i b 1 e for the French armed forces to remain on federal territory, provided the military I mission of these armed forces and their functions within the framework of the common de-ifense can be satisfactorily regulated.
♦ ★ *
“Also, it would be necessary to create a new legal basis for their stay, and to accommodate I their status to the changed cir-

peaceful solution to all the prob- * lems that have caused friction • in this region.	j
"I have received information • that some (t^oop) units have * already been withdrawn and I that others, particularly in the't[
Singapwe area, havq been told S not to fire under certain cir-|^‘ cumstances,” Ramos reported.
He said he had also reached • „,	. n. rr l. I
agreement with Malik on the;: HOWtOtttUttad Philippines’ announced intention;: |nf|s D||/|R||'^ to extend diplomatic recognition : WILU DliVllnl ^ Malaysia.
"We will recognize Malaysia in a short time,” he said.
lllkilllll’.(F
I
Jet Fuel Blast Kills 2
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A fuel tank fell from 15-year-old jet fighter plane Tu^ay and exploded in a slum in suiMntan Buenos Aires. A 60-[year-old woman and her 6-y^r-|old granddaughter were kUlid when trapped in their hut by the flames.

hCOLOR
NOW SNOWING!
HURON
A happy household Is turned Into a
MARITAUPOGHOUSE!
WAIT^SNEY
"‘iMiy PACH9IUND
Dean JONES Suzanne PLESHETTE Charlie RIK^LES nCHNICOLOR* .
.	Walt Disney™’ ^
^WnnnietiiwPMn j
^INNIf TMl POON*’ et TiM and l:H "UflLY DAOHSHUNr at Till and l:M

			
FIRST
RON!
HttPUtt
prMtnts
amimoho
STROSS
ftOOUCTlOH
foNEOFTHEBEST
IpCTIRESIVESEEN

RITATUSHINGHANI
Waterford
(74-1100 o n 3M0 WMS l»Kf limUIUWfST ""
WINNER or
ssjin
I ACADEMY AWIffiDS! HMD
iACIBESS;
ijULiecHnsiie
imficew
: josemaievine
■6VM
"A MOVIE THAT YOU’WP
IN OCH.UMBW colon
[iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiilD
F—6	,
THK PONTIAC PljisSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
The foCo9^ are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Morf Sinks to New '66 Lows
Dtllclous, . Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A.,
Applas, Noiiharo Spy, bu.
Aopl^ Northern Spy, C.A., bu. .
Applet, Steel Red. bu..............
Apples, Steel Red, C.A., bu.......
Cerrots, idppi Chives, dz. b
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sank to new lows for 1966 in active trading early this afternoon.
On average, the losses were about half of yesterday’s but the pace was somewhat faster. Trading conditions were orderly.
★	★ *> w
The glamour stocks—the big-» gest gainers in the recent rallying phase of the market — were io the worst losers. Blue chips, too,
registered sharp losses but many of these high-quality issues traded unchanged or tbok small losses.
General Motors, while losing only a small fraction, touched another new low for the year.
Analysts thought a test of the March lows was in the making. They ascribed the decline chiefly to uncertainty following repeated statements regarding the anti-inflation stance of the Administration.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0 at 335.8 with industrials off 3.5, rails off .9 and utilities off .2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .80 at 913.97.
Prices also fell sharply on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy.
Corporate bonds were unchanged to fractionally lower. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
Onloni, d ______________
Onloni, grttn, dz. bch. . Onions, set, 3Mb. beg ..
Parsnips, vy bu..............
Ptrinips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes. SO Iba.
Potatoes, 2S Iba.
The Netlr York Stock Exchange
U.S. Reveals Secret Losses
High Profits Cited by Business Critics
11 Yank Fliers Kilted,
Some Missing in Loos
jits price and
WASHINGTON (AP) - Se->««e crecy-shrouded air operationsj over Laos in t^e past two years	“ *«
have resulted in the deaths of ll r'T' s. .	. I
U.S. fliers, the Defense Depart-' f-***®*"
’	(his vssr’a Ms
By SAM DAWSON APBosliieMNewi Aulyst NEW YORK - Recoiri profits are supplylng[ ammunition to the critics of business policies.. But busi-
aiid price and profit policies offer Uie biggest threat of a nii-
ment reports.
this year’s btg| jjump in corpor-Fewer than 20 air crewmen,®^ earnings as also are missing or prisoners of argument for the Communists as a result of « share for the workers, air action in the area, the Pen-1 Qovernmem spokesmen are tagon said.	! “f".*	"** income climb as
DAWSON
Industry spokesmen that an equally big threat is the rapid rise in government spending. ’They call upon Washington to do more than propose t^en gestures of holding down its outlays. In this business-held view, the efforts to get business to cut (town on spending for growth just now should be matched by a like restraint at the government level.
WELL AHEAD But the proflt figures themselves can’t be denied. With few exceptions, corporations reporting their first quarter earnings well ahead of a year
Labor leaders will use this. They also will note that Ackley added that over the last year price increases have offset higher pay rates and longer working hours, so that the purchasing power of factixy workers now isn’t any greater than a year ago.
Management negotiators know they will have the record profit figures to contend with when they try to h<*i down de-numds for inaeased wages that labor is sure to make.
HIGHER PRICES
Business also knows that the profit reports won’t sit well with consumers when they are asked to pay higher prices.
Sl^?»rr’SJ5t‘ir2’e	IMbUUon^lj ye«r, i^ainst 14 bll-
represenira a crac* lo ue ^creases on corporate income iin«	nt
jj'no mention of iHii I H air OPERA’nONS
out elaboration:
Korean conflict.
iTw WH 17^ + !^! M. Garxa, ttj (tf 735
zz “to 37Vi ^ T	P®***	®®s*®
M 5 3’’*	- 'A of $125 after being convicted ‘
73 37% Sto 37^ _ jMunicipal CJourt yesterday on Sto «’/. Mto -toireckless driving. ,
2 76to 7C/4 7i% — to
17* TJS	John E, Finkbiner, 35, of 9$
n 3m m Si* Z %i*’'air?rove' was* fined $100 ves-2%	after pleading ^ilty in
- 7Jto 75to 75to - to Municipal Court to a charge of iTto iTto uto 4. I* driving under the influence of
4(to 47V. 47to - to
155 155 155 " 5 uquor.
Dayton A. Hinkle, 43, of 250 High received a suspended sm-tence of $100 fine and 15 days in jail yesterday aRer pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor.
And, while the federal tax collector now takes around 48 per cent ot the reedrd gross eam-
S5”JSchhS"binmafa'	®® c®«-PO«-®te tecome uon to Se fVsTthrermonWof of corporations, the profit
S ir«lv S	|8®te» themselves ^ill be a
barrassing Uie Laotian govern- ‘"y-	*	♦ w	| Gardner Ackley, chairman of,tempUng talking point if Con-
*	*	*	!jj,g president’s Council of Eco- gress gets around to debating a
I On only one thing do all sides nomlc Advisers, says this gain stiffer tax, either to pay for a U.S. air attacks on Commu-agree: corporate profits have “substantially exceeds the rise I more costly war in Viet Nam or nist infiltration roul^ leadng risen to the greatest dollar vol- in national income or the rise in'to ward off the Inflation that’ a through Law into South Vietjume in history and the rise so employe compensation over that | sizzling	domestic economy
Nam have wen stepped up in far this year has been at a rate period.’’	imight threaten,
recent months.^ ^	that few formerly thought could------------------------—-------------------------------
^ But weekly announcements on	answer is that if
Viet Nam casualUes have made dollar iwjume of ,
in Laos, tremendous, so is everything else: production, sales, payrolls.
In response to a request for, materials costs, tax payments the toll for air operations over I at all levels of government.
Laos, the Pentagon said, with-,FINANCE GROWTH
Some industries insist that
! very thing Investors Are Advised to Look
“s.
to Smaller U.S. Firms for Profits
^Since May 1964, when the ithelTpWrte miis't ris^'sUli itiire BABSON PARK, Mass, -jer profits to the smaller, more United States began aerial I if they are to finance the growth quarter earnings reports margmal forms many of which . reconnaissance over Laos at |and modernization that today’s'®®"^*™ ^e investor seek-;Spear concluded, “may be ex-the request of the Royal Lao- high-stepping economy de-'*®8 near-term profits shouWlp e c t e d to take their place tian government. 11 air crew- |mands.	|look to many of the smaller|among the larger firms of the
men have been killed and less | And to this some companyiU-^- companies, according to future.’’ than 20 are in a missing or de- !chiefs are adding that prices!Boger E. Spear, Investment ad-, ;--------------
tained status."	must go up still more if they are viser.	.
Meanwhile, Sen. John Stennis.lto keep step with rising costs ^	*	*	*	. Klicinpcc NAtPC
D-Miss., said Army equipment and with the need for more. I^Pit® f	J®'"* I DUimCM I1UIC3
and manpower problems might profit dollars to finance growth, by America s industrial ^rats	vanHprWU •mi
have placS the United States in j	* w ♦	, ^r toe firot quarter of 1966, J Ato^t R. V®»Jerbilt ^
“orauo Himniitv" hoH fh. viAt i> - i	. j i reported Spear, “our studies Wards Point, Orchard Lake, has
Z'X Mm war“Ld combat onlgovSSrt^^ charges ®
News in Brief
I# Su^ssfu/ j
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« ol «»* Trtotury compared
/4a" •*’X,HI 2., 1«5 ®*l*^M»7,t30,3S7.IA t 1,444,*85,211.04
®^'^,0at?M'0»^“%5!m,475.1
* ^•**32imEB',737.1l	31«,548,n4,23«.*l
Gold AsMtv-
OOW-MNBS AVURAGIS STOCKS
30 1^.................
!^l^s .	.... *433-^.01
IISiSIdSTSSiTJifi.- .
David R. Brown of 4N N. Blvd. was fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under toe influence of liquor.	j
George L. Morland, 60, of 2835 Milford, Milford Township, paid of $25 and was sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday by White Lake TownSmp Justice Richard L. Murphy after being found guilty of driving lyider the influence of liquor.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Ctourch, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple, Thurs., May 5,
9	a.m. to 8 p.m., and FYi., May 6, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Adv.
lliTs Rummage: Thursday 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
-Adv.
Rummage sale. St Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn-Grqenshield Rds., Fri., May 6,
10	a.m.-8 p.m.. Sat., May 7, 10-
12.	-Adv.
Rummage Sale, tiinrsday, 9:30 to 5 and T'ri. 9:30 to 12. Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee.	—Adv.
Rummage.* First Church of God, 1379 Mt. Clemens. May 5-6, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Adv.
Rummiage Sale. Mountain View Country Club Assn., 3780 Maiden, Watford, May 5,12^7, May'9, 9-4.	-Adv.
-3.5	-.*	-.2	-2.1
4SS.* 1SU 1543 33SJ 490U 119.1 154.4 337J Sn.t 1*9.4 155.4 347.7 503.4 TOO* 154.9 349.1 502.9 1714 177.1 343.7 ..... 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7
WHS.	Si
Low .........4S14 1494 142.4 3M4
MM* DkIWSO Slk.4 ^ IM RMTS oBoj,^
::
Q 4-lp
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “I have $40,000 loaned personally to a friend at 4H per cent interest I know that personal loans carry some risk and that I should be receiving at least 5th per cent. My friend Is going to object because he seems to feel that he’s doing me a favor by borrowing this money. Before I ask him for more than 4th per cent, I would like your advice as to how I could invest the money in case he refuses. I need every penny for my living expenses.” D.H.
(A) I would ask for six per cent interest from your debtor. With toe prime rate at Sti per cent, he would unquestionably have to pay at least six per cent if he borrowed from I’m assuming that your loan is payable on demand. If that is so — and your businessman refuses to increase the interest — I would present the loan for payment and ask your local bank for advice on certificates of deposit.
Many major banks are paying five per cent or better on C/Ds and your money would probably be s^er in thte type of bivest-irient.
★ ★ ★
(Q) “About two years ago,
I bought Holiday Inns stock at 16. It is now trading above 40. I am ready to buy more stock and am undecided about selling my Holiday Inns and buying Brush Beryllium. Which do yon advise?" R. A.
(A) Holiday Inns is a fine growth situation, well managed and expanding. Brush Beryllium mines and produces a product which has some space age application. Earnings have bem in a declining trend fm* several years, no dividends have been paid, and the shares are speculative.
advise yqu to stick to Holiday Inns. To switch into Brush wmikl be definitely a downhill trade.
To order your copy nt Roger Spear’s 48i»ge Guide to Successful Investhw, clip tois notice and send |1.W wito your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Bex 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y: 18817. '
(Copyright, 1888)
engineerl McCord!
Corp., Detroit! a u t 0 m o-| five parts man-f ufacturers.
V a n d e r -a ^ bilt joined Mc-r .
Cord in 1949 uh test enginoer.
He has had sev- VANDERBILt eral managerial positions ainci
at a 117 per cent faster ratelfop than that for their bigger^ brothers.’’
Spear went on to say that in a period of economic expansion the earnings of smaller companies normally can be expected to increase at a sha^r rate than those of larger companies.
“There are a number of P— sons for this,” Spear continued, teat time.
‘T)ne of these is that wito the	^
larger companies at capadly ^*tter T. Murphy, 1331 Oiv ^Sucurrre anS more bui ®h®ni Ridge Bloomfield HH« iness flows to toe smaUer	the
either directly or through
contracting. Also, the snmller'^]^	at McGregot
companies are frequently n»re| ®ter, De^lt, marginal, and are thus able to	is general marketing
show large percentage earnings ^	^
gains on a lesser increase to	Co., and ^11 tojk on
*	A Million Mustangs After.”
OSS sales.	|
1.^	*» *	. W. M. Holdsworth, 831 Ivy
“The results may Ito seen urLa„ Bloomfield Hills has b2
comparison also in part explains ' the fact that, for more than 14 , months, toe average prices for ^ i broad list of stocks such as | our COM-STAT 23»«tock Average have outrun those averages; composed mostly of the large,! ‘ blue<hip-lype issues.
AVERAGE ADVANCED
Actually during this p e r 1 o d 11_______^
the TOM-STAT Averse hM ad- holdSWORTH “ Uilder''* t h e vanced approx^tely 28 5 per change, Holdsworth is responsi-cen while the ^w>Ionm Ind^-iy^ y,e planning-analysis de-tnal AjFerage is up about 4.8 partment, toe parts and service ,	. jdepartments, and national sup-
“In our survey of per shareip,yd^ earnings fw the first quarter of j	_____
Tl" ® ® ™ P ®.®i Realtor Hugo A. Petterson, showed a 13.8 per cent gam owner of StateW Real Estate a year ago, while the sn^lerjo, Lake Orion, announced today companies’ ean^ jumped 30 0 Lh.t toe annual state convention PCT cent over the sanae period.'for the firm will be held at 1 Hie cup filled to the brim with pm. tomorrow at Pine Knob Ski
orders thus ‘runneth over,' bringing new business and larg-
2 Yanks, Lebanese Protest Center Closing
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -’Thirtem Lebanese students and two American teachers staged a “Yankee stay here” demonstration outside yhe D.S. Embassy in Beirut today.
Carrying placards reading “Books, not bucks,” toe students were protesting closing of toe American language center where some 600 Lebanese are learning to speak English.
Lodge.
Petterson anticipates that about 50 realtors from the company’s 24 Michigan outlets will be represented at toe fete-
’Thomas C. Hassey, 752 Robin-wood Circle, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed manager of publications in the Corporate (Communications Department at Chrysler (Corp.	, '
BOND AVBBAOBS
,	___'hiB.	IMB.	9>a»- uVb.
w5r	77.1	944	13.5	93.0
‘	Si	Si	SI
__________T
T9M ^^ 'Si n.5 mi canon
SSiar .Si’Si 83 S3 S?«niup.
81 SI SI SI S3 SI
HASSEy BEISWINGER George L. Beiswinger, 21070 Harvard, Southfield, succeeds Hassey as manager t* cotilmuni-catioo for the K
r-
THE p()x\ riAC PltKSS. WEPyESDAY. MAV i, 1966
Status of Major Legislation
PONTUC^ cussm ABVKTISMa
W^HINGTON (UPI) — Sta>nomic and military assistanceSenate haa approved tir
M nf	At. _ _ ...	........
tin of major legislation:
LABOR
RIGHT TO WORK - President asked for repeal of section MB of the Taft-Halrtley law, under which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts tween management and unions. House, approved. Senate; Filibuster blocked action, repealer dead tor this session.
funds for the year starting July 1 plus an undisclosed sum for mUitary aid for South Viet Nam. House; Foreign affairs commit-
standards bill; Commerce committee is considering other legislation. House: Conunerce Committee held hearings.
tee hearings under way. Sen- b-arm “te: Hearings under way. i „	FOOD - President Johnson
uusiNtt	jjjj	legislation to ex-
SLUMS—President has asked ipand overseas food aid as part Congress to authorize a pilot of a world war on hunger.
House: Hearings completed. Senate: Hearings completed. EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY - SECON-
_________program under which entire
WAGE-HOUR - Administra- neighborhoods would be tion and labor now suwK>rting!P"y®*‘^*“y socially rehabili-
legislation to raiae the	, elementary SEf on
hourly minimum wage to $1.40 l2.3-blUion cost would be
on Feb. 1 1967 and to $160 on'^P*^***	***'	withjP^**^ “ Admirtstration askhig
Feb. 1, ion.	60 or 70 cities partlcipat-
’	ing. Hearings before Housel*'***’
banking subcommittee complet-	'
ed. Senate: Banking subcommlt-ll Million in 1967-68. House and tee hearings under way.
TRANSPORTATION
Also woeld give new mini-mom wage coverage to aboot 7 miUloa workers, for the first
and service indnstry workers.
House: Education and labor committee approved, floor action expected soon. Senate: action yet.
PICKETING-President Johnson has asked for repeal of secondary boycott restrictions on | building trades unions picketing ! construction sites. House; Ed-j ucatlon and labor committee ap-J proved: floor action scheduled, this week. Senate: Waiting for House.
and
I Senate: Hearings under way.
I LIBRARIES — Administration asking $57.9 million one-year SAFETY — The President j spending authority for p u b 1 i c called for a $700 million, six-library construction and oper-year traffic safety program.Iation aid. House; Education and
CHESTER, England (UPI)-Myra Hindley, a 23-year-old ^il-ver-blonde typist, testified today she knew nothing of the fate of a lO-year-old girl the prosecution charges she and her lover forced to pose for pornographic l^otographs and then murdered.
|Peop/e in the News!
WELFARE I POVERTY review authority for continuation of war-on-poverty’ for s third year.
President has asked for $1.7-
actHal appropralUon of $1.6 billioa comiNired to the $1.1 billion requested and got Inst year.
House; Education and labor
By The Associated Press
An untimely thing happened to Charles Lindbergh’s hls-I toric New York to Paris flight wljgp it was recorded in the Congress will I textbook "California: Our State Today.’’
It got moved back to 1926.
But that didn’t fool fourth graders Jeanne Black and Edward Dart of the Cherrylee Elementary School in El Monte, Calif.
' “Our class found he flew in 1927,’’ the erudite Edward wrote his school board president.
"I’d change it if I were you," added Jeanne.
Board. President Thomas W.' Braden acknowledged the
CTi^ttee I^mwrats agr^ on! error yesterday and promised the youngsters it would be
V-UllUIUUC<- E^UlUtTBlS	QU
$2 billion bill, with new restric-tlons on program administra-|
tion. Senate: Nothing scheduled	—
yet.
CRIME
BAIL — Administrate ask-; tng for more Uberal ball rules,
Including pretrial release with-
labor committee approved $8$, million for first year; $875 million over five-year period with' several new progrania. Senate:
Blonde Denies Moors Killings
NOTICES
Card of Thanks .......... 1
In Memoriam ............. 2
Announcamants...... .......3
Florists.................3-A
Funaral Diractors.....	4
Camatary Lots...........4-A
Parsonafs .............. 4-B
Lost and Found........	5
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wantsd Mola...........6
Halp Wantad Famala.........7
Halp Wantad M.. or F. .... 8 Solas Halp, Mala-Famala...8-A
Employmant Agancias........9
Employmant Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools......10
Work Wantad Mala.........11
.	*	^	Work Wanted Female.......12
Miss Hindley took the witneSs|’''-^^rA stand in the "bodies on tbd| SERVICES OFFERS
kmng. ofchiita. .nd
Booklugping and Taxes.....16
Death Notices
youth.
The victims, 10-year-old Lesley Ann Downey, and John Kilbride, 12, were found bnried hi shallow graves on the desolate Yorkshire Moors after the body of Edward Evans, 17, was found axed to death in the home of Miss Hindley’s codefendant, Ian Brady.
The prosecution attempted to prove that Miss Hindley knew of the child’s disappearance bo* fore that from a newspaper given to her by a neighbor girl dated Jan. 1,1965.
Credit Advisors ..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening ;.................18
Landscaping . ............18-A
Garden Plowing......... ... 18-B
Income Tox Service..........19
Lgundry Service ............20
Convalescent-Nursing	/....21
Moving ond Trucking.........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering..............24-A
Tronsportotion .............25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing.............27
on. *	WANTED
The crown alleges that by the
time Miss Hindley read the pa- Wanted Children to Board.. 28 per she and Brady had forced| Wanted Household Goods...29
Lesley Ann to pose in the nude! Wanted Miscellaneous........30
for photographs, tape recorded Wanted Money ................31
MOLtSKEV, MAY 3. I>M, PETH;
(fl« M; belovM t------ „ .......
Koposky MolUkiyj dM? lUhv tf Mrs. Eufltnt Klin* ind Ebntr Molltkcy; also survived by two
PdARSALL, X )05 E. rptll
if Eva Paarsalli osar oromar or lArt. Etta Wiad-brtuk, Mrs. Eleanor Contala, Mrs. Sarah Lockwood, Mrs. Violat Gurm, Mrs. Dorothy Jaffrias, Mrs. Halan Baldwin, Albert and Arthur Paar-sail. Funaral service will be held Thursday, May 5, at J p.m. at th* First Assembly of God Church
Chapel Camatary. Mr. Pearsall will II* In state at th* Voorhaes-SIpl* Funaral Horn* until Thursday morning at which time h* will be taken to th* church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to S p.m.)
ROSS, MAY 3, 1M4, WILLIAM A., ♦470 Boncrest, Commerce Tosm-ship; ago ♦; beloved son of Arthur and Clara Ross; beloved grandson of Mr and Mr*. William Butler; dear brother of Mrs. Larry Flln-chalum, Mrs. Alphonse KOwaskl, Miss Barbara, Wayne and Alan Thomas Ross. Funeral service will —	-Klay, May 5, at 11
Home,
Union
Shade
her ordeal and killed her.
Left a Haunting Message in His Will
’The Rev, Roger C. Straub wanted a very modest
out cash bond on with partial payment of bail.
Legislation also would permit crediting time spent in jail awaiting trial againsk* sentence. House: Judiciary subcommittee approved. Senate: Approved. FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FOREIGN AID - President asks $3.31 billion in foreign eco-'
‘ So he left a stem warning.
In his hand-written will, filed for prohate in Cincinnati yesterday, he saM:
"Do not spend one unnecessary dollar on my funeral.
If anyone disregards this warning, I will be back every « midnight (Lord permitting) and haunt them."
’The 69-year-old Roman Catholic priest died April 29. The director said his funeral was “just average.”
j Wantsd to Rent.............32
I Shore Living Quarters......33
I Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
I Apartments-Furnished :.... 37 Apartments-Unfumished ... 38
I Rent Houses, Furnished____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished...4() Property Management... .40-A:
I Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A i
Rent Rooms.................421
Rooms With Board...........43^
Rent Farm Property........44’j
Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45
Rent Stores ...............46
Police identified him as Dan-	Spo«............47
iel C. Kremens, about 33.	Business Property.. .47-A
WWW	Rent Miscellaneous...........48
He was waging in Paulsboro,	reAL ESTATE
south of Camden.
Paulsboro is	about 30 miles i Sole Houses ...............oj
from where trooper Anthony Income Property.................50
Suspect Held in Slaying of N.J. Trooper
MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) -State police held a Brooklyn, N.Y., man today in connection with the early morning slaying of a state trooper on the New Jersey Turnpike.
I Lukis Jr., 30, father of four children. was shot to death.
SHOT 3 TIMES
I Col. David B. Kelly, state police superintendent, said Luk-
lake Property...............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........,52
Suburban Property...........53
Lots-Acreoge ...............54
Sola Farms .......,.....,,.,56
"'fu	Sale Business ^perty !!..57
irnes, once in the he^ and Sale or Exchange ................58
, twice in the back, after he had
stopped to check on a car	FINANCIAL
parked on the shoulder of the n,m
turnpike. His own revolver was Li jTnd I ....................S
still in its holster.	Contracts.........60
AGAH BRMNGHAM BLOOMFIEID BANK FAYS mCHIGAN'S HKHEST NIEREST RATE
YOU CAfi EARN ANNUAL INTEREST ON 1-YEAR TIME OEPOSITS ANO GET ALL THESE AOOITIONAL AOVANTAGES AVAILABLE ONLY FROM BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELO BANK:
• You can make 5>s% time deposits in any amount... no minimum I • You'll get a check for the interest due you annually. Or we will reinvest your interest if you prefer, e You can redeem your certificates prjpr to maturity on 30 days written notice ... and still get interest at the rate of 4% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. • Your deposits Will be insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. • And we're open Saturday mornings for your convenience.
IT'S EASYTO EARN OUR NEW SVsXINTEREST RATE. JUST BRING IN YOUR PASSBOOKS FROM ANY OTHER INSTITUTION, OR OTHER FUNDS. OR COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS COUPON. WE'LL HANDLE ALL DETAILS IN MINUTES.
First word of the slaying came from an unidentified truck driver who saw either a scuffle or something else amiss as he drove past the scene, Kelly said! ★ * *
«The driver stepped further up the road and walked back. He found Lukis’ body lying alongside his patrol car. The other car had disappeared.
2 State GIs Die in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) -.Two Army men from Michigan were listed by the Defense Department Tuesday as killed in action in Viet Nam. They were Pfc. Charles B- White, son of Mrs. Rogert While, Trenton; and Pvt. Karl F. Schrank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens W. Sc^ank, Clare.
e BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK, P.O. Box BOO, Birminoham, Michigan
I* payable to Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. PIsai* isnd _*och. PI**** issue th* racaiptfs) as indicstsd bslolv.
It dtposit rtcsipt(t) prior to mtturity dais at
•’growing biggv to sarv9 you betttr" •
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
turuulm-timumt, Hinis-hinW.MiUt-Ukitr.Wtsisrt-IbWKIlt sHWium.
"investment
facts”
booklet lists'some
500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS • and titeir yields.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Mtmbtn Ntw York Stock Exchant*
2 North Saginaw St. Pointial:, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274
Wonted Controct$-Mtgcs...60-A
Money to Land..............61
Mortgage Loons ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swops .....................ex
Sole Clothing .............64
Sole Household Goods.......65
Antiques................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Comeros-Service ...........70
Musical Goods .............71
Music Lessons . .........71-A
Office Equi||H$............72
Store EqulpfMit............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sond-Grovel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Suppliei-Service .... ,79-A
Auction Soles .............80
Nurseries .................81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
St - Let Ollver-Kli
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there | {were replies at Thei I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes;
4, 5, 18, 26, 21, 32, 39, ] ! 41, 45, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55,
I 57, 59, 62, 64, 65, 166,
I 166
DSAYTON PLAINS
J. 0001 Kaago
PUNERAL HOME
FARM MERCHANDISE
•	Sand for your fra* copy of "iNvaar- •
•	MENT a*cT*." It liau aom* 500 J
I	atock* which have paid •
•	caah dIvidaiSs every 3 mbnOt* lor *
1911 • rifn WMs or sOHia • 196f
livestock .......
Meats .........
Hoy-Groin-Feed ,
Poultry...........
Form Produce ..., Form Equipment .,
... 83 ...83-A ....84 ....85 ....86 ,...87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Troilers .......
Housitroilers..........
Rent Trailer Space.....
Commercial Trailers ....
Auto Accessories.......
Tires—Auto-Truck ......
Auto Service..........
Motor Scooters.........
Motorcycles............
Bicycles ..............
Boots-Accessories _____
Airpignes ______
Wanted Cors-Trucks ...
Junk Cors-Trucks........
Used Auto-Truck Ports New ond Used Tivicks... Auto-Morine insurohee Foreign Cors ..........
New ond Used Cars ...
GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
...88 ...89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 .101-A ..102; ..1031 ..104 ..105 ..106
OAlliTY > Manftnin.
at 2:30>.m f»im par parsoh.-Alae ha<
found call «734ft1.
annoTjncing another
DEBT AID INC. offlca, 7il RIkar Building, branch °of Detroit's well known Debt Aid. Inc. to serve th* Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID BANKRUPTCY,
lams. Let us consolldata your dabit with one low paymani you can al-lord No limit as to amount owed snd number of creditors. Por thos* that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment atranbed anytime Hours' 9-7 Mon. thru Fri. Shturdsy 9-5 FE 24III1
(BONDED ANO LICENSED)_
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS or meatlngs. OR 3-5302.
LOSE WE.GHt safely Wllit Oax A-DIa; TstKM. Only fl cenli
Oliver-Kinney
Rent-A-Car
of Pontiac Brand New
1966 BUICKS
Rented for All Occasions and any length of time. (Also other model cars.)
A Reasonable Daily Rate
Includes
Insuronce, Maintenance, 60s and Oil
You Pay One Charge and
Leave the rest to us.
i. Must be « ■I Intsrvtaw o
IHAROT FUNERAL HOME • srbof, Ph. <1241200
Huntoon
Voorhees-Sipre
FUNERo. HOME. FE 34376 ' Establlmad Over 40 Years
4 GRAVES, PERRY MOUNT PARK Camatary, Sac. I, Including Memorial space, .$300 sacrifice. North-villa. 313-349-9700 call otter 4 p.m.
ATION LEADING TO T.H E
I AT 473-2263 BETWEEN I
ANY GlHl up WUMmN NfchO.NO a triandly adviser, ohon* FE 3 3132 batora-S p.m., or H no arv »war, call FE 2-0734. ConlidanllSl.
RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, MAY 4, First Presbyterian Church, 9:30.5.
SUNDAY VISITS ONLY
Spring Is bursting out all over al UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring th* wnsia family lor t dellghtlul Sunday outing. Exeftamant Is avary-whare with all < springs newborns: over 00 lambs, kids, chicks, rab-

WIGS -T 100 PER C£NT 1 hair. 049.9S and «b. Ha Wigs. IS* N. Ptrry.
F--7
PeriiMile	4-B
IN ANO AFTER THIS DATE, April 2B, I wNI not bt rtsponti-Mt lor any dobts eentractad by jnif othar )htn myaatf. Otcar T. PaW 422 Nabraska St. Pontiac
___ may claim m____ ________
LOST - folding money CLIP In th* Auburn Height* arsa. Ra-
LOST - DIRTY WHITE MALE poodle. VIcInlly Thorp* and Huron. Answer* to "Marty." Reward. 3^
LOiT:	FEMALE WeTmARANER;
ALE PEKINGESE,
t'i'TMl 1044 CIVIL RHIHTS vi LAW PROHIBITS, WITH i;:; C ■ R T A I N RXCRPTIONS, rf;: DISCRIMINATION BE-:■:•
CAUSE OF sex. since SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE vi
w
' A N-T
FAST
UNDEE THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR i;:; CONVENIENCE OF EEAO- tv •;•: ERs. SUCH listings are ;■:■ not intended to ex-CLuoE persons of either sex.
Help Wanted Male 6
McAullft* Ford 430 Oakland Av*. Pontiac. Sae Mr. Tom Morton.
3 MEN. S15 PER EVENING DE-llvering advertising mstarlal. Csr necessary. 42S-244S._________________
20
MEN NEEDED
school etc. RepoH 7:30 a.m, dally In white shirt and ti* to th* following oddress:
' 3012 PONTIAC ORiyE
ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, 342 Oakland Ave., Pontiac.. Michigan, ask for Mr. Farroll.
$600 ^ MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY^ PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR /
A-l MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, must b* abl* to repair all moMs. Ref. - no othar ndad apply. Cus-tom Color, 230 W. Montcalm.
Irlas contWantli Contact War-i Stout, 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.,
A PART-TIME JOB
$200 PER MONTH
A-l
MECHANIC
Exparlanced In hydromatic tram mission work. Moatrn shop of n*\ franchised car dealer. Excellar working conditions, good salar and benefits. Sa* Mr. Millar sen
DOWNER
Oldsmobile, Inc. * 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
ACCOUNTANT
GanarOI and cost. AAatur*. Dagra* or aquivalant axparienc* for small Industrial firm. In fh* Pontiac
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
We have some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:15 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of oge.
Apply in Person to: BERT FALKNER
CIRCUIAT.ON DEPARTMENT THE PONTIACSPRESS
ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR GEN-era! warehouse work and some dallvary. Please c* 473-1346. ASPHALT PAVING HELP.AND dump truck driver, exp. 4S3-347I. ATTENDANT FOR LAUNDROMAT, * P-^ -’S p!m. Call 424.73o.'°
ATTENDANTS AND MECHANICS, SI15 weakly starting lor experienced men. Apply Tn person be-tween ♦ a.m. and 4 p.m. Standard Truck Stop. US 23 at M39.
AUfb“BUMP“ AND PAINT MAN for ^ body shop_ to estiiTMt* and
«»r°n__________j______432-5871
AUTO MECHANICS
Become a spaciallied VW mechanic. A modern and fast growing VW workshop offers you a chance
factory supervIsiM training, liberal wages, paid vacation and ifiany extra benefits. If you teal Ilk* lolning on Volkswagen team, phone 33S-4S31 and ask for li^r. Stanley -3Umm*rman, ar -writ*; Autabahn Motors, Inc., Authorized VW Daal-*r, 1745 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.
Setup ana operate Canos RA 4s and Oavan^s. Many Fringe banellts phi* overtim* Cot,tact Jay Shiray, Fullerton ASanu. Co. S. Lyon. O-4201.	__ _
bartender,. SOndAY wdRK,“NO
axparienc* necessary, apply in parson Waterlord Hill Country Club,. Ciarkston. ,	'
barber WANffb AS A PARTNBl or will Mil. 3^3445 4«*r 4i00 p.m.
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
3^2
8
1
8
1 :
r-8

•OOKKiIPCR WILLINA TO DO »ti1 Nm« evtning urark, tap wtgti.l ________________________
Designtrs - DMoilars
Divvsiftad work./4pply pt 1 Or. iMir ^tagr^ attO
r terieXPfRIENCBO FULL TtMt lAII. rm6’\ t»nd«rr and chase, no Sun-s. Myft be steady. FE 4 $760.
BUS BOY
Day and nglht ttim. Apply Ellaa' Bras Rntauranl, Tatagraph arta Huran.-	,	.,A
?A>PENfiSs. SAW A^EN/ANDI cornice man. ai2-2]$7 ar UL	|
■“CARPEMTbB^'	j
Cr wAsliEiis~ d^SsT'Briv- j
an. lull Of par>’ tima. Is* W.
.-Z..	' '
co[6
EXPANDING SALES STAFF -
W«Rttd
HELP Help'
■oaiian Dodaa Is lookina tar ...
car daarvup shop mf syork. Wa srill
'ioD.'^oirtact ’jim^llrrSJ!
Spartan Dodge
I	us Oakland Ava.	j
(M Mila N. 01 Cass Aaa.)
I	FE 84528
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, MAY 4, 1966
ALTfRATIOta LADY. —“I Mar-51 N.
-------------. iXPtm. NURSE-OFFICE ASSISTANT _
I*".. 'S*Y	Apsiy PDysicians iine», aan#. susiiaiiBa
.. « u r.-s..-	I —^ rpfarancas to Pontiac Frua
IMp Wiirtta M. ET P. * 'I
col6 mi
EYmrlen^ atrn
FRED DRENOALL
LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
roe STUDENTS. RETIREES,
INSURANCE INSPECTOR WANT-ad. Exparlanca not nacasurv. Oak<
land Covnty araa. Sand ----------
10 PO Box —--------
MEN WaMtED to work 'iborglass boats. Good pay. In-paneo, and othar trlnga •>—«*• sply pt Sea Ray Boats,
____. Lapoar Rd., Oxtard, Mkn._______i
MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL' farming, tractor axparlanca nacos-sary, living quartars furnished.' 3ns Rochastar Rd. OL MTU. i AtAN, SS to iO. TO TRAIN FOr'_
Co. Inc. 1N0 Naughtan Rd., Troy.
^APER HANO~ PART-TIME, DAYS
Experience
Tools, llxiures datalL ale. ly In parson, JSda Indus! WMa Track Dr., E.
„......— ba NURsis, R.N. - L.F.N. FUlL 6R
? •2!"'	.1"** •"5l F*'* *'"*• •"•PFRl "«or «»*V- f "
.,^1g:.u" orp.rt|
3 TO It F.M. AF-1155 W. Sllvarboll
ADD TO THE FAMILY INCOME L
ypur'qJn buslnm*'* **'115' hr*n** you ta“"tocontr’an""Ayon *Rr*"' " ^tatlva. Call FE a«oy or v P.O. Box 51, Drayton Flalns.
I- WiEted MwMy
JOB OPENINGS
-----idlng Walled Lake
racraalloij^l products has |
logs ter assembly porsont........
vantages Include; steady amploy-mant, on the tab training, fast growing
i EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear
Lynd Gear 5. Tool Co., Ml	.
SL, ^hosierJ3L^IW.______I JS** Crumb Rd., Walled
EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE FOR'	__________,________
------glass work, Pontiac PrassiLANDSCAPERS TO FLANT EVER-
11.^ an hr*f*tima*^snd*halt.*Ajssly E. Young. 11710 w. 5 Mila
rasuma'MEN FOR general LABOR. G. i.i S1.7B ... _ _____ ______
_____j W. EngtaMrlng Inc. IsSl Williams Shall Sarvka, Tatagraph-Long Lake.
‘.'“7“ ^mVO'^R'‘sfrtL“w>RK.j p	drlM.
For Seles Work. See Mrs.	Serwlford.___
NftT^S^fo^oRK-rN! sTocTman
Fiberglass boats. Good pay. In-1 ^ wr2!*'Vuiryn“srion suranca. and othar tsthga bonallts.'
"o'x'tar* MIch"*- SK5^-S^?n X if^Trallr^*
m'5"- I	Mwut rm* . physical
— Mva car. No drini . •PERMANENT. Ca f 15«-3511, 5 a.m.» ' CALLS SUNDAY.
ARE YOU A I Zt,: EMiiJViri^'is^kH;'^^^^	t
GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST? FARf TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN SSS?*' ? J
................. “-SSFl*- «« O'*'* Kr'I • uS'S;
Box Its.
•5:oTt'^«'l^*'’J5tail5,^n"^{cani5*tar iSJVJd!	____________
—	I ----—;------------.... J.J iLAnBsCAPE HELP WANTED M.OO 615 E. Bueir'
6EN LABORERS, TRUCK DRIv- amlnattan ApSy at
:;*taf.s!OTi;hirnd";5.!goX"
si'M uu A SI T F r> dnn
paying I V Man-i
TaRPENTER WITH CREW,' _______
perlencad In garage building. OR
S-547i for appointment, ivari ___________________ L
laborer, pare TIMfOR
FARM
full 1 ... ... . mouth. Clarkston.
FOREMAN
stamping and ... -----------
tul. Write Pontiac Press Box 54. FULL TIME. OUTSIDE AND IN-
fREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVliSE FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE student cravL summer employment i station-attendant and light mechan-
only. Call TO-XBJ. I to 10 a.m. 'c ww*-. days. Must be ------ “
and 4 ta 5 p.m.	“	'	‘	------
SepenDable
j^"i{yr*p	STATIOtJ^AT-^NDANTS. PRE-
DIE"^l3EsrG^“A7iD OETaTlErI with lamination and progressive	Station.
die experience. Overtime, frinn.' Telegraph and Maple Rd. _
__________________ -	. j STATION ATTENDANT, EX-
Hydro-Cam Engineerli	"
... .. .dittaiiad shoo to aircraft and computer
.....nlles from Pontiac. Ultl-
e_Preclslpn Ca., I6U East lO
MACHINE DESIG.VER-OETAILER DESIGNER WITH J.L.C. ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC.
Minimum 5 yrs
jCall Roy Taylor THE GANGLER CORP. ---------	615-1065
5 5. Milford Rd.,
MILLWRIGHTS, BRICK LAYeRs^I laborars. Haai iruiinn
Hofeon’*Co*^'
Mllterd. Hour	______
MOTEL CLERK FOR NIGHTST I	PP* nacassary, call
NEW CAR PORTER, driver's license. K.
Ford. Birmingham. C
TURRET LATHE HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND
Growing company, days, mai
CALL MANPOWFO	cis ^Aiea
Assistant Bookke«p«r
And general offica —‘	■
keeping background
**-* ......- 1300.
OREN
•m fm.,^____
ur. 3&3-09I0
BABY - SITTING AND LIGttf houaawork. Pontiac. Live In or go. Wookonds OH. Wagoa. FE »5|gl.
RECEPTIONIST FOR FHYSITIANSI
oHIee, sand	‘	------
Prats Box 65.
SALESLADY TO SELL Sewtag Machinet and ralaioa noms. No axparlanca, we will train. Salary Plus committlen, paid vacation, company trlnga banatlta. Qualifications; Must ba naat, ovar 11, oom-platad hM tchool. Intarvtawt dally 5:30-ll;l«r Slngar Company»^Fon-tiK Mall Shopping Cantor.	|
hRlF folio patient, LiVt IN, coupta with child - 0l6-15n.
Phone PE 3-7156,1 ti
5:30 p.
BriVER salesman - EST7 IW^ beverage route, steady, !
^dIstrTbutoOrMee
Man to train to take over whi tale distrlbutarthip for large « known company, talary plus cl...
, misslont while in training.. Future G potential S10.000 and up. Call IT 3053 0 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.tr
. DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN AND TOOL ROOM HELP
. MUST HAVE JOB SHOP EXP. Thomas Die and Stamping, Inc.,
0170 E. Walton Blvd.
1- GRILL MAN, GOOD ON BREAK-lasts to work In a nice clean and modern kitchen. Vacation with pay, hospitalization pnd paid lunch. Apply at the Big Boy RestauranI,
Telegraph and P-------
Hwy. and Silver_________	_
lOOM FOR HORSES, PUBLlS — —■ 3-5171.
, ..r,.	BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-
C, mfg, CO. I *A.l4*hVrd^----------------------------- ■
__________________ ........... [Rajiv sitter, more for home
■RUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR IK lftr?*.'K'r <"!!?**
AutonriAtlc vftnrfina mAchin*	________
.. ---- .„... Sand »ABY SITTER and LIOHT HOUSE-
(perlencet and qualifications kORPlng tor teaciwr, irwitt like chll-
- ............. 3,Xtyr"^-i-*"?-^-*'* tS-'*
334-5677
■ABV SITTING AND HOUSEWQRK. _________
Live In. Christian home. 330-1615. Cleanart. Lahser al
BABY SITTER. HERRTnGTON-------------------------
Hms^ No housework expected. FE|
BABY sitter for I'^HirDlfEN,
Sava rel*'*?air**'fto* Vm' **''*'1
?irtoiJd, °lltach«taX in'ciii^^ manYo deliver- anD—nstalI local ref., lull or part time. Gulf,, appliances Telegraph and Maple.	' someone I;
—---------------!;------------ Musi be over 15 Interviews l;301
to I0:M a.m. or call for appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. I Permanent I______„....
.....- — • - -	4-3573.__j established and expanding i
MANAGER FOR SMALL CLUB, pany In existence over I knowledge ol cooking preferred. '	,
.. B..,!.., B.... a._ ((5 53_ I Excellent fringe -benelils. Including -------------------------------- retirement and prolil sharing —
. mechanically ■•b.ihibu, ,w,
AAH porter for RES-i branch store. Opportunity to ____________
Apply Bloomfield Canopy., on ground floor with last-growing-
chart* Lane Ro 616-15S7.' young organization. Sales ---------
MAN-JANITOR. -YEAR; ence helpful but will trair d position, good wages, man. Starting salary of S400 irinun, paid vacation, pleasant i ly plus bonus. Chance tor working conditions. Apply In person. I advancement. Call Mr. Poi .............Country Club.	' 335-51M lor appointment.
"aTo
iWICKES
ST SECRETARY NEEDEa EXPERI-SS^ '**- ahee In typlna and boekkaaplng.
615-1674'______________________
ALESLAOY, EXCELLENT SAL-ary. fWmanant Foaltlon. Shea selling iHtp. profarrad. Hanaal and . Gretal' Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml
6-4711.______________________
SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANUP'
8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE
oupla .with I me. sM child need .or 4 room apt. or 1 badroom -erne. 6B1-XI3.
businessman wants j BfeD-
room, unfumlahad home to rant, lease or buy on land contract. West suburban, Blrmlmham or Bleem-fleld araa. 334-0511 A M I L Y OF 4. OESF'ifAYlLY noeda 1 badroom house. FE 4tal4l
call after 6.	______
FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES 1 OR 4 badg^^ltaujej wItMn 10 mllM of
FAMILY dF~4~UR"6RNTLY NEEDS house, any araa. Good tananis.
33I-III4.____________________
Frass. Appllcallont being accepted RETIRED COUPLE .WANT JO tor driver In Oakland County. madlata openings In walled Lake area. Opportunity for
SALESLADIES
Experienced In better n weer. Pull time or part lime. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
BARAAAIO AND WAITRESS. AVON
TRUCK Mechanics ■ GMC • Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale
Plus 5c per hour employee *1uX"'s*a'!lir^?^S^!^i
_ NIGHT CLERK, 5 P.M. T
BAR WAITRESS
Experienced or will trairt. Exet ant tips. EM 3-2145 before i.m. or EM 3-0611 after II a.r
I «* r*> Woodward, Fpntlac. Ml
I ^ REGISTERED NURSES
I RKrultIng n
(M55)._______________________
BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDING
lull time work, top wages. -
Par Anne. 4666 W. Waltoi Drayton Plains.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK
A-2	_____________
To fill Inwnedlale vacancy. Salary, ff'U" •*RS?<<'nB,.«u''y accredlled range, «74 to 1441 monthly. (El- ^Hh tael tiw.	yporfunlty
lecllve July 1, 1566). All MIchl- Si	efe'I'Vlix) "««•
- Civil service ..banetlls, mustj
Write Pontiac Press tax
c. vS?K"phS^L' s'?!:,	wi'^L~TRm
...A...,,.. — I Nlohtt, goad salary. Apply Pan-Goldan Dome, Maple Rd.,
at IN; copy at 1 rmptlon I I Ins,, ol-' I
Orchard U
' AN'D .1
Ceramic Tiling
Plastering Service
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE! PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES
FE »55U JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623	. -.............. " .....................“
ALUMINUM SIDING - COMBIN-
7. Mayers. 36>5555. 674-1445.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Eavestroughing
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE'
DOVER'S ELECTRIC
Heoting Supplies
Restai^aiits
Excavating
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
& BLDG. income security, plus cost f CO.	of living allowance (present-
P.O. Box No. 5M. I ly 12c- per hour), and Gen-MicH.- 46435 igirai Motors Corp. paid' benefits.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay
iUPaRINTENOENT OF fcHOiOLi
y 16. FE 4-5IN.
0 chiLorcn “
ilahtd. year, h Laka<""h.
N MI75.
TH 1 CH iparlmant.
WOMAN TO SHARE with tama. 33H547.
leal EstaH. 36
1 tb'so
Oa*ih!*''tli I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH ig MINUTES
-..... Jahind In paymanis t
der terecleaura. Agant, 517-640
» ifyllslj to trata ia. Bagin Immadlal 10 wardroba free . n commiiaioni. Call
335-5351. OR 30611, 612-51
___________I 6-4333.	_______
WAITRESS WANTED. DAY SHIFT.
• CmjMiland. 1«1 S. Tala-
I^ITRESSEjTlAfiTROAY'NTGHfS. Apply In parson attar 6. Dali's i Inn, 34tl Ellzabath Lk. Rd.	I
WAITRESS FDR FULL tImE WORK!
SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI-.' amad. Ratarancas. Rochastar Golf
CASH
3'D CONSTRUaiON
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping	Free Estimates
S51-4110	Open til 5 p.m
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurry I Hurry I Discount Prices
Free Estimates	FE 5-7455
c. B. asphalT~seal coaTing. Free estimate. PE I-35B5.
DRIVEWAY specialist Cell now. Free estimate. FE 5-45N ^
Parking lots, tennis courts, -
driveways. ASPHALT APPLICATORS ASSOC., FE 2-1614.
TAG ASPHALT PAVING '
__ ________FE S-1S73________-
WALT SEIBER ASPHALflMVING.^^ Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 54611.
Nildiag Ma^raiiatiaa
k 2 CAR GARAGES. Wxtt' U7S.
BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specializing I n driveways: gravel end-------------- —
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 551 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4tal05
Pgntia mere I M< iPon;
Vocution, 24 Weeks 9 Poioitolidoys Paid GM Factory Training
Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities
Phone or Come In, ask for -Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager.
FE 5-9485
GMC
Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485
■in Equal Opportunity r
Send complete resume o
Club. UL 1	____________
X RAY TECHNICIAN	48 HOURS
Positions evallable lor quelKled:	LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
technicians. Good working schedule, I	WRIRUT
..r.11.01 salary and amploye ben-	^ TTnloni
onleci personnel oHlcer- SI.|?W Oakland A
Mercy Hospltal-500 Wood-'r ‘ ......
ward Ave., Pontiac, Mkh,	i «
P..O ’ J^tk^s'!''""sti^'**^^ Muk-FtmuU l-A	house 'at the Mall'
MTSon *The Cracker Barrel BLOOD DONORS I	VON REALTY
'**•	*• URGENTLY NEEDED
FULL TIME, EVE- JU Fwittve	_	u.gg
^•|Get On the Boll-
CASHIER. EXPERIENCED I
...........................
e CO'S, Dreytoh Plains.______
-! WAITRESSES WANflb FOR FRI
Neo. ■ I7.0B, S1I.S0 - ili:5 *
In Pontiac	PE 65547'
, ^l341^Wlda^Track Or., W j
.wsnStirssr n
CASHIER
AND	I
HOSTESS
Tad's of Pontiac Mall has an immedlata opening for e dining room hostess. Exc. working hours, no Sunday v»rk. Insurance bene-i fits, paid vecellons, food allow-
- WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED OVER!
, It, full-time, part-time, Rbdhester'
I '5oiiautajJLj:«oo^__________;
WAITRESSES NEEDED FULL AND —--------________________________
pert time. Apply In person Wetir- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR lord Hill Country Oub .Ctarkston.l Pal/iting. Smell eerpantor lobs. Free! WAItTeSS FORT^EEKENDS, FJI-j	FE*MlS?* '*'”
'*Si ANy .L JG
GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK,
I Sun., Tnp «
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
WAITRESSES! tr,,,^"'H^ME-tli
iru. Call Jack, S____________________
3, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILD ' UP

Floor SamliNg
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE l-57t5.
R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 541551 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and (Inlshlng. 331-6575. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
Floor Li
37 3775 CoMocI
GordBR Plowing
_______Id Building Co- MA 5-1111.
tlCAR GARAGES,1175. WE are local bullderi and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates.
Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5615.
2-CAR GARAGE, 6555 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING [GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING Free EsIlmates_______OR 6151*	-------- ---------■- —......
All Types 6f Remodeling
KItchP'n cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages. . aluminum sidirtg, roofing. Free e No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
I^N. taginew__________FEJ-1111
CX^RPENTRV AND REMODELING
toRT64. HOLIDA* INN OF t»6li|-j
TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS
PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP
HIGHEST QUALITY Dies AND machine: built at
KOPPY
COOK
Experienced or will Irair wages. EM 3-1145 before 1 or EM 3-1611 after 11 e.m.
CLERK-TYPISTS
chasing dmrtment. Must be
rtyplat. Apply U1 N. Roch Rd., Clawson or call 5U-33 An Equal Opportiihlty Employ COUNTER GIRLS WANTED
DAY DISHWASHER,
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacations Hospitlllzetlon. Lunch hour f~-tood altowatKO. Apply In pars
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph B Huron or Dixie Hwy. B Silver Lake Rd
5-1331._____ _________________
I HOME AlAINTEtTANCE-PAINTING i
„ and general repair sar.....
I Bob RIgnay 331-1711.
IN SYLVAN VILLA6B OR
: INTERIOR PAINTING,
.NORTH AREA
■r and gentral office recap-:	6^14U
-------- K-usas washed painting, gan. cMan-
. FE B6S63.
Tni, Tl	4 or 4 Doaroem wim
J,,,, over paymanl
--------------' low down payment. 673ta4tt.
ughT;	-poNTrAY~AREr~
Wanted 4 bedroom home by A
Flying Service, Municipal t
673-1212	__________________
WE ARE TAKING APPLl'CAtlONSI Wafk WlRtid F
far 4 l4dv who wiihM In xunnie- ^
12
PART-TIME HIGH LIFT OPERA-
ROOFS NEW, REPAIR were! Melntenencei 6K.-644
. Tm Trimming Sarvict
Send resume ta Pontiac
. Free estimates. 612-
Lakes Tree Co., THmming
Plantings - ramovals - tl—•— 625-1414. 673-1130.
PERMANENT POSITION
You are fr»« <*« •« w"** i* madlately I
PART TIME JANITOR.

Turret Lothe Operators
HAND AND AUTOlWATIC*
Drill Press Operators
DISHWASHERS ‘ KITCHEN UTILITY PORTER
' both day and avaning s St ba 11 and have Iran on. Oaoi wages, paid * IS and Insurance, plus r
; wllitagl LADY DESIRES IROtJiNOS.
AB A o I E	If •••eww ••• •«*s?veiwwartf work.! -	-	334*^/^.
Zzm skill Position available at our Pontiac TYPING IN MY HOME. WILL>i£i^ 67ijy. 3611	3	„ pm, Including up if necessary. 335-7131.
dress yojir latter Joarm Milter, 1351	'	_
TetapboneiALL A L U M I N U M ITnW FREE
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY *'* >05 Drive In, 1450 Dixie
•- WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING
IG MC Blwy S
TREES REMOVED.
Reasonable. 334-0066. _
______ ___________ CARPENTRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK
1-1 COMPLETE LANOSCAPING,l sodding, seeding; grading,' Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Esfimetes. FI 1-1314.	________
DEPENbABLE
LAWN CUTTING SERVICE
Spring cleen-up. By wk., mo. o weson. OR 4-7317, attar 6.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 1-0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 61353.
Floor------,. ___________
R. McCollum, FE 5ta543-FE 4-1063 Iervice, cabinets, ADOITIONS,
BASEMENTS,
_____________1141, PE ^3104.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loeding. FE 2-1603. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
LANDSCAPING. NEW AND USED
homes. FE 62305.	i___________»j«-eeu.______
MERION BLUE SOD, pTCKU"P~dR;T'»UCK HAULING, LAWN,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
RETAIL
ROUTE
JEWEL TEA COMPANY
The Jewel Tee Company hei I
nnwiinn In 1>. -nyte division H
looking for tt
DOCTOR'S HOME, LIVE IN, F veto room, bath, TV, upstairs, i selery, S days. Rats. 356-3737.
tlnlahlng aM repairing. Apply A Cleaners, 4410 Elizabeth Lake EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DE----- —------- — J, Roeltes-
WOMAN WANTED TO ASSIST WITH —- end kitciwil help. Live In, reek. 2M Walton. OL 14311. WOMAN FOR COUNTER cleaners. Ekpartanced or -................... “'V 67107.
U70 Tgltaraph al
standing building. Intarler a^ ax-larlor complataly tintatiad and Im sulatad. Ideal for coftaoa. beauty shop, or real elate oltlea. Can
= E N C E S INSTALLED -
TO^yOR 60SSI OR EVENINGS
VACANT LOTrANDHOUiii-----
Wanted in Pontiac .nd WatarTord Immedlata ctosing. real value realty, m*S7l MrTDivIs.
UANfED •TO BUY. 1 EEDROOM JPU*-OF SllOOO cash. Watt jXX Ft IMIS'*"'
eSTATE It INSURANCE
_ IzoaS.^Tata^gd.
I. Reply Poqtiec Press tax
ter Rd., Rochester
WANTED .AT ONCE
Experienced waitress, dayT.
''*1 Sundays end holidays. FuC ~~ irt time. OR 3531t.____
0 experienced saleslady F tr part time. Arden Shop, Poi Mall.
experienced cook, waitress.
'—maid, dishwasher. Thomp—'-mtry Inn M3S E. Highland 55 Hlghlend, ll7 Sm
FINAL INSPECTOR
N^gJWoBi^Ji
kCCOUNTAHT. FULLY EXPERI enced with GM system to kaei complete set of books through fl tienctal statement.
RATHBURN CHEVROLET SALES 560 s. AAeIn, Nonhwiiie 54033
l-YOUTH agent $6,000 - $8,000 To erganlzt and coordtm... wo^ In Oakland County. Work
; Pryiyrfdin I TjfrrlEg 17
dressmaking. iAILORiNC
AWN MAINTENANCE, YARD CON-struction. Priority Landscapino Co., FE 1-0426 or FE 61661.
LAWN CUTTING AND MaInTE-nanca. Free astimntas. Tall Tlm-bars Nursery. 3114441..______________
For detalls-Earl K
and bathrooms my spa,_________
licensed. Rees. 611-0641.____
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
FINISH, KITCHENS,! -paneling. 40 years experience -FE 1-1135._________________
CBment WGrk
4LOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT
TAIBDIT LUMBER ---- servir
Building ei._ ----- -------
1015 Oakland_________FE 665H
^M^Bving Efid Storage
SMITH MOVING CO i
FE 64S64________•
Pointing and PBCorsting
A PAINTING AND DECORATING
-jTrucks to Rent
•Ton Pickups	1'^-Ton Stak
TRUCKS,- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
115 S. WOODWARD FE 4-044)	FE 6144
Opetl Dally Including Sunday
•	SE^UI
•	SALES
•	independEnci
•	A^At^(JE|4ENl
.ur Average route i renfly earns over
FE 4-U97_w FE 4-7144.	' TWMPSON ' ___________
BRICK, Brock, CEMENT, FIRE-A t iNTERIOR AND EXTERiORl places. Call anytime. FE 11965. painting, free estimates, work' CEMENT CONTRACTORS	KiS'*"'”''	**?•
UL 1-4H3______________UL 1-4751 J"”.................
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING too| Painting and DBCornting
RETIRED PERSON FOR
healthy worker tor steady fu tjma day job, the year aroum pay, banaflts, 50 years o Press Bm'^S*tor^tarvlaw! ''*"*'*
WAREHOUSE MANAG1r~
We will train ambitious man t menage our warehouse. Exc. fi hire, with large chain of 53 storoi Good salary, paid company bem tits, paid vacation. Apply Mi Spartan Oept. slora, 204 Dlyta Hwy., Pontiac. 33541H.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. W I L accept appMcattons for a fu " regular fireman. Applicant it between 11-35 years of age ~il weight and height, i ist ^klgh school g—
linatlon as well as ^yslul re-Irements. Apply at Clerks 0"'-10 Orchard Lk. Rd. 5 e.m.-5 HI. through FrI. Dorothy emberleln, Clerk. YARDMAN-GAROENErT p L E
Hies, Sclehce, Agriculture or Education. Salary commaniuraft wtth
. ....... .....aducation and past axparlanca. Ap-
f amploymant and Piv: Partonnal Otalilan Room W-140 Oakland County Court House, 1100 N, Tatagraph Rd., Pontiac.
---------- EXPERI-
K CEHVEMSCtNt'NvrUlig
VACANCY AT SUNSET NURS-
tag Noma. OR 34001.____
( I C E~L Y FURNISHED P R 0 NT
a apecialty. Rea--j2
•^pwtmw^ fwniiliEd 37
ROOM APART-
^M kND BATH, ChILA wel: _clud^. Calljifter 4 p.m. FE 4-nOd
‘Rivatb, iNounrr
. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. $35 WEEK TO START. 3304154
BEFORE 5 OR 601-4160._________
' FULL-TIME GIRL, LIGHT OFFICC
work, 5 ta 5 p.ir ----
to' start. Reply
WANTED.	____
's*'?el^oph GOOD CLEANING LADY^ MON-
days. 335-15M, KE 546M.	___
RILL AND COUNTER WAIT-
resses wanted. C-" —	-----
5. Tatagraph.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, _
Tpli	6”p.r' ■ ’ ’’•'"•i . AA MOVING
AN OPPORfUNITY TO WORK AND f-^**V'. .*"'!P**	.
n pat dapt. Wa
1-1555 or 61»»H.______,
I BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE =REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7U6
slta - FE"^ToTI.'
"OOW* AND BATH, CHUSJv^iL-come, 537.50 par weak with a tin
jrwua."
73 BRABB ROAD, STONEY LAKF, lurnlshtai’AduHi. *0/^0541.”^"'"** bachelor 3 ROOM, CARPETED) main floor. North and, nice. S35
par wk, PE 14»6.__________~
BACHELOR APARTMENT, 7 1 bath, utlllllas furnlshad,
________ ca St., 673-7551.
LAKE ORION.
-■-ad bacha'"
3-1105.
"YARDMAN FOR I
ir small. IS yi •	■ s. OR 3-
'''L.
Cement and Block Work
Gubin's Construction Co.
FE 676W___________Evas. FE 5-5111
M^T JgOlU
INTERIOR MASONRY WORK, firiplacas, FE S6470 attar 7 p m.
>atIo$. drives, garage slabs "
— - tt. FE 61576. Days.
Novi'. jSln77^'^
PAINTING AND PAPi*TN6~
FE 1-7675____________
QUALITY PAINTING ^ M •isonabla_________6IH6:
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
N T E R. PLEASANT
V ' /i
I. Mechanical at
SHAPER HAND Tools — Fixtures
Long program — 51 hrs. I ba axparianced. Apply In parse
JODA INDUSTRIES
550 WMa Track Rd., East
! YOUNG MEN OVER 11, FULL -time. Apply In parson. Burger Clief >-i Drlva-ln, 511 <1. Parry,
154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. I
i FOR WAREHOUSE L
B FOR CLERK AND
a work, must ba naat same axparlanca wUh
.... ----- Apply In paraan -
■ Crackart. 1740 Woadward.
• LICdNSEO PRACTICAL
ground helpful.
our methods. Salary. Incentive, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Pet Dept. Supervter et Spartan Dept. Store, 20U Dixie Hwy., start,
Ing Mon., May 1.___________
lEAUTY OPiRATOR, BL O 0 M-tieid area shop, will train racent graduate In high styling. Gueren-fise and commission. Also manicurist too par cent commissian.
MA 61170, aCl 61137.______„
CLERICAL '__________________________________
m.c?!s;;*-
: Ottdbpithic Hospifql 5 ry St. 330-7271 ext. 163.
COOKS
For full or Mrt Hi Ina to train and hava traneper-
fc.mwJrrd'&^Tr
uS^E E^XP*E nj E N cTo AT
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Taparlng. FE 6-6114._________
PAINTiflo AND PAPERING. YOU ? next. Orvtl GMcumb. 671-04W ' PAINTING, PAPERING Tuesar. OR S-?06t
,- papartng. wall washing. 673-
AfHirtiiiEiits, UnfanihliEil M
1 AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall. Air and sound cendllioned, disposal, lullv caraeled. slnwa. re.
3 ROOMS.
FE 54053.
, UTILITIES PAID,
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-
qvira 2335 Dixit Hwy. Economy .Used Cars.
^6lean rooms.
L13*P
REFRIOli'-
SERVICE STATION MANAGER.
I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
—pertancad cook; 577 Auburn. ~ -
2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT
Jntarasled hi training for sal manaaimanl. Apply Fuller Bru
ir month 2 SHAMPOO GIRLS AND A MA
___	._______ , II 7-0700 Icufitt. Nine Salon. Ml 6SI66.
STOCK BOY AND CLERK. MUST A-I MOTHER'S HELPER, LI6H ba II. Expartancad not ngeesaary. heuatwark, 4 or 5 daya par a Apply hi parson. Parry Pharmacy, 5 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Must hava r» m E. Blvd. N.	I and own Iransp. FE S-IIM.
nn wmnwrw — amyw ano wvwnmn, v
ull wrf Him. Mom's Goff >
”‘“k.
COUPLE FOk CARETAKERS FOR M 37 unit apartment In Pontiac. Frattril aairtment tunilehaii Pluu
... „ T U R E WOMAN TO DO ALL phases of ganaral afflce work, typ-log required. Write Post Oftic# tax 233, Pontiac, Mich., giving agt, ed-" "iluSua.** •k«*7>«nce, and ftm-
f- AAATURE baby SITTER, 1 PRi-idioal chIMrtn, Oxford araa, call
, betere 1 p.m. 610-34M.	'________mr. aiepnani. _____________ ■
l. kURsisS AIDES NBfeDED. APPL9 DRAYTON AltEA ^ PRRSSER --	*-* Orchard Lakt Ava., Tuas., part tima. Will train. A>~>
Ttiura. 5:30 fa 11 a.m,.	. help, heuri 34 p,m. C
' CASH FDR FUBMItURE AND APr ----------*' houia' ■
iparimBp-furnTHtad. piiin itsta|'I^flSW5^
AMERICAN HERITAGE
APARTMENT
- FROM S1U A MONTH 33U WATKINS LAKE RO. 6761555, MORNINGS 6T36537 AAATURE MAN, WOA6AN OR COU-ttilrd floor 4 roam apart-a chlldran or pats. $74.50.
MODERN ONE BEDROOM UN-furnlshad dualax apartmank Largo wee did tot an Oxbow itafca. 30-
Ready for Immedlata Occuoancy 5150. Mo.—an I Year Ltaia Includes;
- In oven and range, carpeting, candlttanlng, oaramic Hla bath
I'R aucttwi tt or buy It.
B & B Auction
5005 Dixie	OR 3*1717
iLL 363-700
fhT »n
**Cggg._/LP<?»- I UDROOM
If
*	VUHNISHID.
SrT''^’ ”* c™«u W,
^'bb »«wii7nm»T^iiMiiHiis
ss&tr>«- “aE '■
ww-w" * ti.ftXoB"’;
**^,{:	^o« bbnt, bliz-
FOR SUMMER VACATION
f L*B*t*R*S*\ B A*IJ*
WBBKiY, W2-»764	'
2K®^35^?i5ur*ooM
p!r wMk *J**^**'**'* ^Uf""*****#. IM I45». m ^rSiDr.
iOsy^i^iTT-iiDg.^
rH lANFOHD
,	*4 NORTH lANFORO
Auburn heights area
r.n
kH^ F
» tf. €«.,--
•IrMlac* and pkturt « . FInfM ittirway to floai tor l^mora hadraamt r
“ '*T;.^r rkTtoS
TllR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4> 1966
4«
M»nmm
, HIITER
‘ii'r. ‘iaJmi:?"^ ~
^K'»’r„s s*j£
homa in Cemmarca ar Wallad Laka
Hail, paytord'i, liic.
WEST SIDE TRADE
NBAR ORION - 3 badroom rancitar and living ream. Full^iamt^ with larga living raam, giais tlM-. automatic haat. Lavaly hardwoM kw dean iww carpal and drapat, 'toan. will trada tor hauaalnllv alTachad garage. t)a,*gt. term., | late madal car ar land Snlracf! NBAR DRAYTON - naw 3 bad-l	‘
{^TbaS: iM“"!iri“'a:l WRIGHT REAtlY CO.
114,400, terme. ALSO WB iUiLD »» Oakland	FC |.fl4I
, -----------------WATBR,FR6j4_t-fLiZAlBfM LAKj
TOM
REAGAN
^BEAL BSTjATB
^BURN HEIGHTS AREir
Swim paol wHh thli axpandalil 3 ^rqem, IVY itory hOma null., addad family ream. Garage and
MiaSoS"tor aSSlIn*fmS't'*“- ^
SHEPARD-S REAL ESTATE
, AN IN8PIRATIONATr^iW~ f temmwy wlndawa In-----
Bill. Lake Rd. FB
INCOME IN HOLLY -or I lamlly - $13, down.
roame — Drayton — priv. Laka — baiamant — tr Ijancad imall lal. 311,000 dawn. 310 a man. mortgage.
DALl®522'SLn'i‘- take TRADE DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3.340 ^>p. rruii**^**'
double OCCUPANCY, w^. Maid aarvica, tali palad, TV. Sagamora N
iM-W4l .......................
LARGE ROOM, PRIVATE BN-trance. Slaaolna room. PE 34143.
LOFFEB, car.
dan, tiraplaca, larga 1 car gari "•* carpating, drapae and 1 »M Wlawnaa Li
S!»MiiJa*aAaKfto»*S. Weadward NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND.
________OR 37333.________
pleasant Bd^~ for YOUNG
ROOM AND OR BOARD, I33W '	Oakland Ava. FB AI4S4
*^Lextoglon ‘■*‘*'*^*’^^'-OSE~W, fLEBPING ROOM." LAKE PRlVi.
lagaa. OR 31337 attar 4.____
SLEEPING ROOMS^ ~ ___ _____
WOAAANT6 RElfr BEDROOM^ANO
TTovvHfir~
_	-.tencad and
and*ptomblM^ o’^^jS^Jmsoo «
- aHractIva iprawHng ranch —tIrapiKe - haalad garaga - • --------------^ avaliabli
Undarwood Real Estatt
Pl»l4 Hwy., Clarkiton
4333413	______It no ant. 42341
KENNEtf ROAD~ARBA - no
A bargain at 313,300, . the ntortgaga lor 33,30» »■ coett. Only tto par
s' YORK
YORK
US	WE TRADE
OR 40343	OR 4031'
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Platoe
ySuiTgIt
ate.*?
Ining nt
balh3
anacnad garage, gae haat dnd mu mTOO an your lal. GOING TO BUILD? Li
it'^yS^IStraJ
oanaad building « axparlance and me
YOU'RE AAONEY'I WORTH
—u^afiSsi'inTi;
tar, Brooklyn Park
1 caniract
Bd. Taka 1 at 373 ma.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
^multiple LISTING SERVICE 4300 W. HURiW	OR 40333
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
„ really means better-bilt
RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
lel, ancleaad parch, recra
rca?;?r3«r"»
rl.l_
4713 Dixie Hwy. Prayten recraaf'lon;'-AtC'E FRONT, dxC^LLfeNT LO-..... ... I rmii^ 3.4 badroom. Family raei ■ “'lla Pantli
_^eM Bax _____ _
LAKE__ ORION LAKE FRONT*
Stone base
^ra.
OF	1* H
pactiwu'camblnad^ wSh'^lcia 117,400, Home tor today. Li
LOVELY HOME. NEAR TEL-Huron. TV. Shower. Southern cook-. toe- FE 3-3331.	___________
CLARKSTON AREA, C U 3 T 0 i built 3 badroom tri-laval, lake arlvllagas, carpalad living and din-, Ing araa, panalad family room with I llreplaca, bulH-lns water tollanar,! drapat, alia wall-landscapad, pai-i lOMldn In 30 days. 333,300. Cali:
3300 SQUARE FEET — WILL Vida, with parking on w. Hur _FE 3-7445,	_____
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
333 Oakland Avanua, 30'x40', 3100
47
iBHt Oflict SfKt
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping cantor. Call Tom Baloman ar Jack Ralph at FE 3-7I4I.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST FuC-
nirs-rr'r .r*£:%T d?
Vida or relurnllh to tuH lan-anrt naadt. Call Laslla R. Tripp, . Realty. RE 34141.___
Ret Iwit^rEfErty 47>A
For Lease:
40 to 60,000 sq. ft.
On roil. Truck wells, croneways. On expressway at Oxford, Mich.
BROKER'S PROTECTED Call collect
DETROIT 353-3047 OR VI 2-7150
LAZENBY
g giat aatlly
accaetIbM out of dc
ScIe Hemeb	4f
ISller
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
13 ACRES WEST OF town In laka ----■ tor that ranch tub.
IhHnir room rw kitchan, •
|f||E Hmme«	4'
ANNETT
Lake Front BI-Leve!
t Brick, 3 badraama, 7Vt baths,
P* 13k30 ft. LR With CUtr-“ firaataca. formal dIniM r 14x33 family roam with Flaca, 3W car atr. lariga. Large Anchor tanctd tot, baautlfully landicapad. Laka water iprinkling, llghtad patio. Carpating and drapat -td tt 331,330, mtg. tarr
BloomfiBid Twp.
4 bedroom, bath C Larga LR, OR,
r-a
RHODES
R^^AC - NICE 1 BEDROOM home. 4 yaart old. Excaf— - * ytlon. Only 310,330. cash
LAKE ORION - Exacutiva'f large brick ranch homa. Only SOS ft. laka trontaga. Living roam with wrall to waif carpet. Beautiful flre-placa. Thermopana windows. Dln-l>to all. Braakfast nook. Excallant kitchan. 4 badraamt. m bathi. Family room witti bullt-ln bar. 3
SUBUr'baN^
batamant. Oil haat. 3 car attached garaga. This property naadt tome woak. Only 310.730, 33,350 ' down.
. nice kitchen.
tached garage. This homa has n
k to tchools and t
DAILY
LOOK!!
ZERO DOWN VETERANS
- Lower Itrelts Laka lust across the straat. SERVICE lUAN If you!
f Waterford
, 5... ------------- .™ J eUZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Rl Priced to soli el only 37500.	1 C®'? 3 badroom bungalow. Larga
!	living room and kitchen. New car-
rn3^’Krr^’'?SS'rtH^rSa‘
. 4333 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44301 rege. Only 31400 down will move
I , Multiple Listing Service_ 1 you In. 331 par mo. includes taxes
jlAKE ORIOH LAKE FRONT - 3	..........
rooms, bath and haH plus utllilias.
' Spactous suiwlack, boat-wall, walled in kiddie-pool, fish from front
parato^ll|ai ^jw^no jJjJjHV
?5 per moolh land contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO.
.....1 itvriim mirii'v-	Ideal location tor ypur
3 bednwm brkk. Large cloiats. toima. Larga homasites. Wa.. .. Extra storage. Living and slatping itricMd. Reasonably priced. Call aru well saparatad tor quiet ana today ter detalle.
r&wdh»X^	albert J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1-3304 330 W. W4llon FE 34713 multiple LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
J. C. HAYDEN, Reaitor
343-4404	10735 Hlfhland Rd. (MS3) 1 D?AVTON AREA - 7 roam ranch,
-----——---------—I 3 badroomi, carpalad living room,
large glassed and Krtantd breeze-
&■
room and gania rcwm. fra large tot where you keep a riding horse. Sn
49 Acres-4 Bedrooms
An unutual aslata IncluC Ina a swimming pool 13 with tdlacent bsth snd i—.
is^ heme '^^'"tHa'b'^" and gat steam heat, a 1 room and bath g house and 3 car garaga modern apt. P r 0 p a
(HRsT'^MrtduUi'i'^^K'r*
citing' ring. 3 Isrge be 4 box stslls, arteslsn «
end flowing tf-- ' -
of woods. Con'
NICHOLIE
NORTH OF PONTIAC Oft Davltburg Rd. Fou. hoysa ih 1-car gaVago, approximately tour acres. Naadt we-'' priced to tall. You can 3
EAST SIDE Three badra bath and or port. Vacant
IRWIN
UTICA AREA
up«n evvningt ana 9unoayi^i-4
FE 8-0466
ELIZABETH LAKES
it this sharp 3 bedroom ri toaturlng carpeted living r
Larga kitchan. Ceramic tile _____
Full baiamant. Large recreation room with tiraplaca and bar. At-
Larga tot 13x130. dal privTiagat. Full price 3i:
CASS LAKE WOODS
CALL TOOAYI
CITY NORTH , .
Good frame building, tor MULfi-PURPOSE use. Larga corner tot, full price 34,000. Terms.
SMITH 5c ^WIDEMAN
REALTORS	FE 4-4526
tot. Pries Sa330.
WEST BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS
1 bedroom ranch In axcelli Condition. Family room haa lo.. ly paneling. Living room, dining room, two car Mraga. Pricad to Mil at 111,300. Make appointment to MO. Now. Nawflietlng.
John K. Irwin
O'NEIL
TRADE
UNION LAKE AREA /
to apprecleto. t11.30b-S3,3bl
garaga. Laka i beach and to ft. Ilvlito area NEWLYWEDS nished bungal •tory, basemen
STOUTS
^ B^st Buys Today
Convenient —
West tids tocetlon, ststi room 3 story family hi oak floors, plastered wal
ment, 3 car attached gerage. Beiutifully landscaped lot with split rail fsnea. Full price S33,300. Wa will trada.
ELIZABETH LAKE
Lovely I rcjom family h
extra laka trontaga lot -----
Ing full length at Elizabeth Lake. Four larga badroomt *• -baths, fully tiled baiamant nice recreation room space, haat. Fireplace In living r and provisions tor r" bOMment. if you tri In lake living, you this. S33.M0. 13 par cat
BETTER THAN NEW

SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilobla Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders
33'x4T with aluminum tiding, bedrooms, bothtondhait, t u baiamant, 3-car garage - W
ki'nzler
ALL BRICK RANCH
Also Bi-Ltvtl
lull batht. li-car-Bai
tK‘ga“«™r'JSr,ilk
''^41[eDR00M HOME lfihrtoX'^2Sa’:Sln-wl
kttch^|ndOlngNi
NE^CLASSIC RANCH
sttsclwd gsraga. FIraptoca and
«kr!;S5adnto"^nd‘*«'a-'jOHN’klNZLER, Realtor
.	4744333
F4ckars Stoto '—■—	Op4n 34
30'x14g' h
To Be. Moved
List With Schrom and Coll the Von
I J03LYN AVE. FE 54471
Brown
SrSllSt
SrSJr^toanvin^F
llreplact and a solid ._
with s panoramic view of
surroundfnB araa, a family n_
IhrN large carpeted btdraoms. ceramic Ilia bath, aHachad ga-rt^,^ country
i u-
___) with
range. This Is
----, - --------, built -
callently maintalnad horn. ... of Rochester's liiwst trtas. Fricsd ------------------------ ■
Full price 317,333. Complttely tur-
attachad garaga,
-------------- lust autalda fha
Watt City IlmHs, and only I block to City bus trinsportatlon. This homa may be	■
nace, 1M> car garaga, shady eon tot 40x180'. 33300 - 3300 down 330 per mo., 4 per cent Inters BO' HURON LAKE FRONT - m
SASH- 2-FAMILY INCOME
he city of PontiK consists of 1 bed!
I A. Johnson & Son, Realtors n"!*!*;!	1704 S, Ttlegraph j
Mr
furnished^ - gis t
J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114

r. 314.330 you C4 bod room Iwsne with full 'tone-, enl, 3 car attached, brick, king I ltd garage on 73' wMa lot, lid drive, city water, paved reets. See model any day until I p.m. at Itti Crescent Lakt
OWNER - MY 34433.
Model
GILES
fith hrmt.
.'$12,750-
I Total price on this sttractlva
I < -----------I------
amily iras.
Sait Nemet	49
t BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, ttSt ----- .— In. 371 par month.
contract. 411-1403.
i BEDROOM COTTAGE, WATER-ford, 3403 dawn. Ally 4734781. r BEDROOM, BASEMENT, *313,7110.
FE 34401._____________________________
i BEDPOOM brick RANCH, baauiHully landscaped., t<<3 bath, llreplace, alr-conditloned, 3-ear garage, with auto door, dIspoMi, water seltener, power humWitlar. Pine Lake Arci cell tor eppolnt-
EARLY AMERICAN
Mixed
Sent of^ed it ssiioo*" *'*"| HeiahhorHood
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor INL^igilUUmuUU
iFE 3 73M
3 BEDROOMS, BAS¥mBNT, YOUR let, SH.730. Ally - 4734301.
I BEDROOM. BY PRIVATE OWN-er, tonc4d, carpeted. FE S-7373.
3 BEDRObMS
Brick Ranch.
E-E- SHINN RTALTOR “ Fayrnwit. im. r«,t
talks — only II.33 par,
IT this fine proved improve MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 it 33S W. Huron, City. W#	_ AND SUNDAY
•IP on ttoenclng. So. If todey | WESTOWN REALTY
WE HAVE A GOOb ONE - neer
■ ^"^verSld. ’•q'Ty -	- -FIRST W VALUE
' be letf,	,	llEW HOm6s
»3 aftemoom. Ll 3-4477 Ev4s.
- 315,70«
Nit, gae he straeT Sl4,i
. From SSSo’up.
oa-« siel^ib'per lint!take a look -
FLAHLEY REALTY I —-
430 COMMERCE	JN-er.., ^---------A. — . •
rBEORbdMS, bASEM|PNT,'gRICk.l
used. 114408. Ally 4734701. ,	_ 1334-3107 "Win with Shinn" 474-3004
■-----*^{|['<..CUS.TOM BUILT —----------------------------
I querlert. Volume groMlng 3130,000
brick.
, paneled temllyl Ic beths. 473-3403.!
;;FiltST IN VALUE
I 70x333. Cerpeting and draper-
I land eontrect. |
GIROUX
4 ACRES
FAMILY TYPE HOME
Near Rochestor In the rolling hills el Feint Creek country. Fabulous-
...	---U.,|	„	f
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Exetuding taxtt and Intur'anca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDR^M^HOME
LARGE DINlW AREA , WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
FEQFLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIP'"'
>1 _ Hr^lwe, large
witobfe	D*<l-Y and SAT. AND SI
Reasor?	COME TO 330 KENHEtT
ly pricad at 133,000. Terms svall-	“
r oersoa. A building s
WARDEN
For IqimBdiotB Action Call 333-7137 FE 5 3676 626-9575
4-BEOROOM HOME
---- ----- ----I at Laka Orion.
Oilers living	’ " '
--	•- dini
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
"HURON WOODS"
Frilly, Isrge brick ranch, exeqp-Itenslly well decsrtled, 3 bed-1
ONLY SSOO DOWN ■LOW AS 1113 A MONTH Includes Ttxsi snd Iniuranc. Take Commerce Rd. to $. Com-merco, left to Glengiry, (2 mllei' FAMILY TAIL0RE6 HOMES
NO
Discount
Trade
kitchen, tile
•y >1 II I I lA y 1	mem, gas heel, exirs loi m-
I	I	eluded, anchor fencing. Easy
SStoiO FULL PRICE - 3 bwtreom ...............
if! r.eVt'grtSii.'I’^c.? Income -
OFF_
Itog! bnly'sliSOdo ui line, ana ciry recili-
-oniy 310,700.	iPocesetter Ronch-
NORTH OF FISHER BODY - V
snd recreation
room I rnis her
Les Brown, Realtor
303 Elizobith Ltk3 Road .jcross from the Fentlac Mill)
FE 3-4310 or FE 4-3344 Cell Anyllm
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom home on paved strai Will to wall carpating, a raal na
larga living room, d and kitchan an 1st fl rooms and bath up. batamant. Oat
riira.'Tssra'sB:-
Hurry on this ena.
LAKE FRONT
----- fumishad i_________ .,
mova In. Nkt batch. Larga stoap-'•to^ehiPrlca rtductd to 311,301. 31.300 down on a land contract. NO DOWN PAYMENT TO gi.
$1850 DOWN
Plus ctothig costs will move you Into a lovtiy Wist SIda 4-btdroom homa Larga living room wHti tlra-*—--------- — drapta. Fam-
LAKE FRONT VAN NORMAN LAKE
Lavaly homa with nka living raam, carpating and tiraplaca. 1 bad-
CLARKSTON
...„it and profasstanal altlea pLet tlzt lOO'xlSI'. Dttroit
fiyE imiT AFARtMENT HOtiSl tumiahad, aluminum siding, locatod on Ftor^ Straat. Shewlhg^^ Incoma. OR 44333.
Only $100 down oo FHA farms.
ORION TWP.
3 badroom homa on 3 acrat land. Just S15M ddton snd to ovar land contract paymanti •43 par me. Full prica 17,100.
List With Us-Wt Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
kitnd Ava.	Opan
tr hours 333-3743 er 3304410
ARRO
Rochesttr. BloamfleW, I . - ;a. Oxford end While' Leke Townships. Yes, business is' ---- and Iherefore we can oHer
GILES REALTY CO.
■ Ml.Tltol. Llsllno Ser^lt
Citting Serj^-,	pg
Open Eves. Till 0 p.m.
nPT\	1 Multiple Listing Service_
TIMES IkAMPSEN
NEW BI-LEVEL. .
CARPENTERS OWN HOME-OVER 3100 SQ. FT., LARGE LOT, ONLY 317,300. UNION LAKE AREA. ;]
FLATTLEY REALTY . I to Commerce	3434301!
NO CLOSING COSTS. 33C 60WN ON - - ■ ■ '	' a. Art Oanitlil
LAKE FRONT LOT
McCullough realty
SIX-ROOM	I
Cepe Cod brick constructed home with iHached 3-cer gerege. full basement finished on to parbK-tlon, two fireplaces, wall-to-well cerpeting, targe spactous ' ‘ shrubbed to 0 gardener'
(fight. Don't pass this on You will llko m# toeturt. ... marble sills, oak flooring, plai-
torad walls and many, -------
other appointmants. Call to ticulars.
INDEPENDENCE
Realty, KE 7-7300.
ORCHID NEAR CASS AND PONTIAC LAKE ROADS, attracllvei 1 bedroom brick ranch with ti<n batemani, natural firaplace, ca paling, aluminum storms si screens 3W car. gerage, ton 10O' tot. 317,300, bartk tern evcllablc Ihru^,
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
|U43	OR 4H03.
1713 Dixie Hwy., Orsyten Plains
- m YEAR iched m esV IW btdhs, hil haal, alum. A	aftai
OLDER :
BEDROOM HOME. GA-
QUICK POSSESSION 73 MONTEREY Blvd., off Ml. Clamtns, by ownar,
______________ceramic tile bath. FE l-OtOO. 3
ISSIONAL A3AI#^ 5*J^' Oerage, alr-condittener.
KENT
Established In 1314
LAKE FRONT -bath, glassed 1
porch. I cor gai_„.____....
dock. Furnllura Included. Immedl-•to possession. $10,330, tl.SOO down.
north side - brick 1 bedroom homo, oak floors, full basement, 0» hMl, gar Incinarator, fenced yard. Paved stradt. 314,firms.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM - oh one acre lot. Fireplace In living room, full besemeni, gas haal, targe recreation mom, 3 car garaga and patio. Shown by appeintmanl.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
33H Dixie Hwy. at Tatograph FE 34133 re MA S-lftr
mlnum _ _ topped street, community water.
:WE HAVE LOADS OF
Acres In IS aert paresis, ______
with buildings. If we don't have It, slop out and talk to '— of our rapresentatlvas. Wi
CLARK
1,300 - LAKE privileges -
brick and frame Incolna. Gas
haat, af--"-' --------
parking Fxcallan has gn Price I
Sea ar call Wm. B. Mitchell at
BREWER REAL ESTATE
734 Rikar BMg	FE 4-3131
Evas. 4334l4t
403 BLOOMHELD" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New racenditlonad 4 room modern with 1 hutmam and bath dawn. 3,
, gas heal. Only 3730 _id credit record. • _______Wm. B. Mitchell et-
BREWER REAL ESTATE ,
714 Riker BMg.	^4-1131.
Evtt. 43M141	'
1 tset. Oversize 3 car garaga. Raal 1 sharp. $34,300. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2303 UNION LAKE'ROAD ! EM 3-1300 13S-7IS1	YORK!
HERRINGTON HILLS Availabla July 1st. - 34odream, tll-brick, madam ranch. Pull batamant with aceustlcal tlla calling. Attrgetivaly tintahad walls. Gas haat. Nka yard, 114,300 with 31400 qswn. SisTock & Kent, Inc. 1301 Pontiac Slala Bank BMg. 313-3234 33M335	WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
	TUCKER REALTY CO. 303 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-1343
	VON HERRINGTON HILLS This baautllul 1 bedroom brkk homa It psrhapt the naatetl end most well kept 'borne In Hqrrlng-lohi Hills. Full bsiement. Oil heel. Studio ceilings. Alr-cendlttonlng, 1 carpeting end drapes tncludad.i FHA or 61 terms. 3U300. VON REALTY George Vondestiarr, Rllr. - MLS in the Mall Roam 110 4a^sleI ivN. ON B4BH
HOUSES 1 HOUSES II ALL NEW 3	BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4	BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING HN FOOT LOTS , VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 WtsI at M-24 between Lakt Orton and Oxtotto bthind Aftan't Cauniry I. Ctulln. 1 Modal phopa 411-lsas	
,	we need LISTINGS - We w
L	buy your home ter cash 0
« fti Vbo^ •R®'*''- Cell us now ter quli IS or .01, ZERO .(fidenf action.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1313 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7Mt or FE 5-3433 Multlple*Llsting Sarvico
Gus BessInMr,' Ra/ Huntor Canaraux, Bill Oliver, Bill Arm-strOfig, Ray Hayward. Georga Veritot. and Bart Hungarford
Times Realty
us arrange aasy ternr
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO (
Jiy can you buy ■ BEAUTY CHEST HOME at Huntoon Shores subdivision tor several hundred
.......7,;
er? Because hundr_
I careful research by alt comment planning ...--..jve discovarad that lo-
i’S’d^ty'^r ..

It sacrl-
r his d
tor spent. Beauty Crest has cut building costs thraui^ v o 1 u — purchases of row matertol passed the savings on to buyer. Your cheica of TrI-L Rtnch-Cptonlal, 1 bedrooms guj
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3330 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Opan 3 to OR 4-3331 MLS- FE 3-33
Fartto tencad yard. Paved straat!
Gtl - NOTHING DOWN, but clos-■-g c«ta. 3 rooms. Wall-to-wall irpafInoJNwto dacoratod klteh-
come. Full batamant. C nw but wall kam. Paved it ill prica, 3l0,3«r
PRICE REDUCED on this S
Lake. Featured Is a livi Kitchan, shower, oil sp beoutltul 43x304 wop Priced et 33,000.
FOUR BEDROOMS-
Id gerege, be Priced et I
to DIXIE HIGHWAY
DORRIS
ir garMt ai Pom plus (
GAYLORD
LAKE ORION. Large tomHy heme on comer tot. OMer; well oon-itructed. Makes an Meal, family txime. Vacant. Saa taBay. 013400. Terms. Clll MY «031 or FE 0-
CLARKSTON JkREA,
bedroom or den. Gas FA Itott. Solid concrete drive. A grecloui living room. Full dining room. Well planned kitchen with eating tpoce. Ultra modern ceramic beth plus a seoond bsth In laundry room, all roughed In. Property located In beautiful Lotus ‘
"ppfki. fha" or"
Frushour
Struble
NEW MODEL HOME •
OPEN: MONDAY-THURSDAY FROM 3 P.M. TO 7:10 P.M.
THIS 3 BEDROOM ...........
ranch It awaiting your Inipoc-tlon, featuring a full bssement.
screens, marble sills Si
-rifiiiU,
finest' JM Hershey,
BRICK BUNGALOW - $10,330 Easy FHA or Gl farms. 4 vi nice rooms with hat water ht.... --------- ...
,;itclM wHh aatlng 11x13. Badroom, Mxll and
s. Locattd off Josiym
Siifilur^JrttchSir^^Ewvtwt3"?n'»»ANO	AL^^	3
osr^^t ^Itlon. call MY 3-3031: WROOM RANCHJ40ME__-an wiTitoma Lake, wl ■ ■ -	■ marble
h’a'^iiSS'^
Picturesque Setting
WITH GARDEN SPACE, tru
walls. S13J00. Trade In your house today.
Ndrthtrn-Madison Area
THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. 3 bedroom home, nice neighborhood. Only SI 1,300. See it Todey. Could wo trade?
Highland Estates .
THIS 3 betfrsibm Tr r-iiveT has carpalad living room, drapat, bullt-lns, l<<7 baths, 3 car ga-
rtai. 110,300. Tarmt! Call W 1-3011 or FE 0-3«l.
■OpEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4
Lawrence W. Gaylord
irhang. .	^
tons. Pracaat itapa wllh iron ralllno. A an't bast on today's
PORRIS B SON, REALTORS qO' Olxia Hwy.	0744024
MULTIFILE LlWiNO SERVICE

JACK FRUSHDUft MILD $JRU^LE
New price, terms.
LAKE, FRONT COTTAGE living room, full bath, r an with ample cuptaeei... ____
s?'7.csron*«sr,7*g?T.JS5'
Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHDNE 682-2211
MLS ‘'«"“-*"“'SS;n"«ato34
YORK-
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44)33	OR 4433)
4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plaint
BRENDEL LAKE

CEDAR ISUND LAKE
large rSelMandeeapid "£^*30^ litul ^to sandy batch, Inckidta boat houia, and bradkwotor. Ba-Ing sold tumlihad tor oniv S1A300. 33,300 down. Call J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor, OR 44104, Evt-nlngs cairtM 34337._
TAYLOR
“WE TRADE"
Williams Lake
Lovely lake front home tocatod In c h a I c a natohbefhacd. .tockidia larga esrpatad living room wllh tiriplaca, ultramedam kitchan with bullt-lns, attractive ^Ing
:gt£i*S! n'iai-£nl£»a K;
rd.*:?ura'Tia&'‘iK!!!
TAYLOR AGENCY
ll Estatt - Building I I Hl^arto Road IM13) <
SiM*
49 Sale Hbobb*
Buzz' Bateman SAYS:
NO MONEY DOWN
YOU QUALIFY at a V
c'J3aff^Sr."2S'ranjS5l*C
SUBURBAN LIVING
I AREA « 13-badroom family rpo attached i
ably p
.iSrtlW:
Iraitt Lakt. Raaten-it 314,330 with terms.
REASONABLY PRICED
and garaga. Sharp Bbadreom
ECONOMY INCOME
: raeovary an your Invatt-I grossing 14400 annually, d at 113,300. Battar chtek
MODEL HOMES
ind many hi
I SUB.: Opa.. _________________
y Airport. YOU CAN TRADE.
r tveryone. Brick and aluminum, tots of ind daily by appointment. M53 to Whittlar
Pontiac	Bateman Realty	Rochester
FEB-7161	M.LS. Reoltor	OL1-8518
377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD	730 S. ROCHESTER ROAD
y—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAY, MA^ 4, 1966
l«w Iota avalMIt. Plan to Hvt In tnii koautHui na« town In Orion Townahip. MoDait opan M dally, U-« Sat. and Sun ^HOWARD r; KtATItte CO.
LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JA no HaIgMt SubdIvUlon, naatlod li twoan ] natural lakn. City w tar, pavad roads, gat. 70 lal privllagad lots avallabla. Choo now whlla wintar prlcaa am attact. Tarms If dasired.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
^ ___________ OR »531__________
N^ern Property 51-A
10 ACRES IN UPPER PENINSULA,
7 mllai S. o'	---------
Falls. aSASOOT.
HEO CABIN, ON 40
Lots—Acreage
I LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, pavad strMt, liaOO cash only. «2i-143l.____________
S ACRE PARCELS - SASHABAW-Sharwood Rd.-S31M.
INDEPENDENCE TWP. - Clarks-ton Hunt Club Eslalas-S lo S
r/3 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
to ACRES — CLARKSTON > pavad frontage, Ideal small site. Only $2500 down will handl
4 ACRES - Ortonvilla area.
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER I
53 ACRES - In Avon Twp. Soma fronldga on pavad road. May purchased with terms.

YOU'LL LOVE ...
The view at Hl-
VILLAGE imunny or beautiful and vallays. Spring '
Call us fc
Storage Space for Lease
Approx.----------- ---- -
Pontiac . ......... -.......
.Jiving,
I high; also I'xt' security storage space, small ottica area, private entrance, truck itor, 3 baths. One year lease at SSS0.0C per month, Includin^tllltlas.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. ,
4» Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA-tion. 4000 Hatchery and Frembes. Drayton Plains. High volume and profit potential with minimum In. vestment, paid training and tinan. cial assistance available. If needed. Call H. P. Hawley, 444-1141, eves. 244-1514.__________’
'24 ACRES
3 bedroom modern home — L
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
For Sale: Long lease on one . the best money making restaurants In Pontiac. $10,000 cash. You will have your money back In a few months. Absolutely no Information or address given out
By Dick Turner
Sale Cleriiiiig
Size 10-11.
FORMAL!, SIZES 0 THROUGH 10, like new. Call 473-4443 »VE Oii YOUR summeA -‘ithes - May 7 Is the last y consignments can be eeceptad. iportunlly Shw. St. James lurch. 355 W. Mapla. Blrmlng-m. Closed Mon, and Wed.
Sale Jleaseliehl 6oofli
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
$277
3
ROOM OUTFIT
7-4»IECE LIVING ROOM f PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lOoen Eves.'
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 First Traffic light south of ' ~
A-----< Parking
lake privileges. $3300.
JACK LOVELAND
1110 Cass Uke Rd.
47 ACRES - I Holly schools -
® 140 Acres - 2
4 BUILDINGS-
M ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young evergreens, sandy soil, close fo US-23 Ex^ssway. Ovlngston Cwnty. $20,000 with 10 per cant — FE M144. L. SmIlfL_____
! frontage $
building boom. Owner
excellent far In terrific ___.
will break Increased business sound barrier! It can be yc for $14,000 down investment.
MARTIAN MONANZA
underIng herd gatiH excitement and n bar collects their
man enough to hi for $30,000 down.
1 MORE TIME
I BRAND NEW FURNITURE
, 3-ROOM OUTFITS terriric Miiding $27B (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living .-ponr ^plece living room suite, hvo sN tables, matching coffee table, tw decorator lamps, all for $109. Onl $1.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS t-plece (brand new) bedrooms:
KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER $35, and 40 model wringer washer $35.
Iroprite Ironer $35. f" ---------'
condition. 332-3222.
SpaclJI^SS^Jlie^J.^^ acres.' U.F.O. LIQUOR STORE
Large living room with fireplace Grocery or parly store, your choice.
and separate dining room, c“	----i-i
peted, 2 large bedrooms with f sibllitles ol 4 more. Glassed
s. Quonset b<
ir garage, fenced, fi
min. from 1-75 - Clarksfon. $22,-000.	I
Underwood Reol Estote
0445 Dlxla Hwy , Clarksfon 425-2415 If no ans. 425-4254 I
Attica, large attractive |
home, with excellent bam and 15, acres. Terms, si scenic acres, near Ford Proving Grounds, Ro-1 meo. $500 per acre, terms. B. F. j| Wolte, 42B-3135. _____________ ,
Financial
Fast growing area ------ . —-
Real estate includes dreamy 2-Mrm^ apt. $15,000 down pi -
SALES TO SKYROCKET
>er and wine carry out n^s ne pilot. Grossed over $100,000 I,
for $129. $1.50 weekly.
PEARSOI 210 E. Pike
I gAoUP MAYTAG AND EA washers. Low as $37. Ranges, frlgerators, metal cabinets.
rage. Basement barn, 7 Ige; brooder houses I, runs, freezer It processing equipment ■	'"10 turkeys or " ‘
____... Prir ■ ■
Annett Inc., Realtors
i. Huron Sf.	33B-A-
Open Evenings B Sundays I-
at Bargain prices. LITTLE jAAc 5 TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT,
1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE....
Easy terms. _____________
1 ONLY, PHILCO COLOR LOW-boy Combo, walnut, $795. Dalby
I Sab lailiiwi Proparty 57
$2,500 down.
CASS LAKE WOODS Excellent spot for a tri-level In one of this areas most sought after neighborhoods with lake privileges on Cass Lake. Plenty of Trees and nica homes. $2,250.
OTHERS we have lots In most any direction from Pontiac with prices starting at $1995.
Las Brown, Realtor
509 Elliabeth Laka Road FE 2-4B1B or FE 4-3544
Sola Land Contracts
7.6 Acres-lnside City
North side, paved stret anchor fenced, city '
Ideal lor business or ware-	,
G house. $54,000, terms.,	|	jq
West Suburban	LAND CONTRACTS
Close .In multiple dwelling See us before you deal, site containing $7,580 sq. ft.
ri^ne“:cUs?Vi»p%	WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
PARTRIDGE,REAL ESTATE D W. Huron,	FE 4-2"
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Village of Ortonville
store for rent or purchase, modern 20x10 building with optional living quarters. Building complete with '
Xre.*Reasonab^rent.	3 ROOM OUTFIT
Living room — sofa, chia., __
C. Pongus Inc. Realty r'pi2c:*'’;Xye» ^-SiTngl •	. no ^C^NA	*«’^®^-c7ll ^Mr^'!J3a,5r?*E
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815	4-O904, World Wide • - - ■	-
‘‘Oh, they’ve found out what he’s got, all right! Now they’re trying to decide how much to let him keep!’’
Per Sob MisceHaiieam
_____ DIRT AND TOP SOIL DE-
Ilvered. FE 2-7547.__________,	7
iir GCX3D RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK -	-il. FE 48588.
lATIN PAINTS. WARWICK C . 1478 Orchaid Laka. — "
Cook-Dunn alum.______
OII base Interior, $4.00 gal. MIsc. latex paint, SO cents a
Sole Heusehuld Geodt
IMPORTED
down. Low Monthly Payments ^	JOE VALLELY
^ »9545___________________OL 1-4423
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, AND
E. Pika St., FE 4 7811.
---- 1984 DETROIT JEWEL
30" deluxe gat — ---------
door. Instant -
marred. Now $T...............
FRETER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET - -- S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
, sightly
879-4450.___________________
ODDS AND ENOS OF HOUSEHOLD furnishings Including washer, dryer and TV. 821 Robinvreod. FE 5-0475.
'RE-OWNED
For Sob Miicenaneaai 67
Kl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Asfic WoH tlN	1c aa
llUng tile - wall panalma. rhaas SG Tile. FE 4-9957,
LATHE WITH QUICK ■■ and accessories, ir tools, IS It, -.	with 7'-y horse-
Mercury moto" — -------------
OA 8-3934.
thE salvation army
RED SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
- Everythliw to inaei your	,
Clothing, Furniture, Appliances	j
USED BUILDING SUPPLIES-GOOO condition: pair 7Vix8' tilt-a-d '
alum.' anmlnG 2-V' i" x*l doors wHh frames, assorted v (tows and window frames. (
424-7185._____________________
VAN BOdV, size 12X4 BY 4VS.
-------- OR 3-1791.
1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAAA-poolng, reasonable. 42V2875.
I-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPi. STUD service. IMATODDS. 332-7139.
8 MONTH OLD
. ----, tree tr —-■
mornln$)S only.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing jiM^ OHica. Supplies, 4500 Dixie
DOWff.
______________________• 8-2538.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES.
OR 4-0789.
MALii, 4
AKC POOUlEs, ..........
weeks. $50. each. 474-3349.__
AKC MINIATURE POODLES • 5-2174
70" LOCKE MOWER p'rIvATe!
OR fence C 3. FE 4-5184.
WIG OF THE STAR$ iakc Paper white toy poodle
Look your very besti Quality Itl Pupples, 4 wks. old. 425-2441.______
aur motto. hMutv the results. Now AKC SILVER POODlE PUPPIES.
s. 334-8832 -332 I Miniatures, One shot. Females. 875.'
______________' 334-7734.__________________________
i	AKC DACHSHUNb PUPS. MINIA-
casTcrawler loader
OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER ford WITH LOADER FERGUSON WITH LOADER VERMEER TRENCHER FORD 2000 ^ORD 4000
HAISSE DIRT LDADER
PONTIAC FARM AND IND.
825 S. Woodward FE 44)441 or FE 4-1442_
______________ ____________________
FARMERS 60 MODERN. TRADE In your extra farm tractor on a 10 h,p. or 12 h.p. Cott. Finest ol the compact r""— '—*— Davis Machinery, .
7-3292. John Deere ai
-P«!?«. ?!«?/«..:___________________
GRAVELY TRACTOR, PRACTICAL-
HEADQUARTERS-
DRAYTON PLYWOOD	...................
W Walton	OR 3-8913; stud service. Alto,
t. 334-1411
*'Sir$rai.17“^'‘ *”^'’”'"“!MOTErTR6TOTTiA^
«'Exr*t1S’s..
1000 roman pink bricks. 1 BEDl wport, Uke new. 482-437I,	[
23,500 BTU REVERSE CYCLE AIRj -----------------
Hond Tdolt-4M«diiiitry 6s|
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATft All sizt9 ntw and UMd
Metal toff boxti, 42x5S-U4.f j _________________________
ih. .uw-	,AKC POODLE PUPS--P^qO,DLJI c„„„oia, Pomiac.
0 m.-!^iSbo	I 9«5^	i ll Toot trailer coMPLiTtLy
L°FVA'nti’siimS?y	DACHSHUND PUPPiRS. iTubj Mj*	•«»«, 332-
LEVARD SUPPLY	' upgs. ESTELHEiMS, FE I-*—	'
i AI I prr <un» » uuii i a
4-6m. Tropical fi
. _____,Jr at 33S-92m!^RICH-I Equipment Co, 151 S. Cast Lakai female, $50. Alto puppies. 425-1*43.
BROS. SEWING CENTER. _ Rf- Pontiac 330-4008.___________I BASSET PUP WANTED FOR PET
• ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. SOLO^ PRODUCTION MACHINES. ELEC-1 at reasonable price. MA 4-1918 ah
------- han^^t----------	*■'-	—**	“—*■
'	FE 8-4442;
1945 GOLDEN BUFFALO APACHE trailer. Used one week. FE 2-4404.
1945 14' TAWAS BRAVE SELF-CON-tained, used twice, sleepa 8, S'" and taka v---------------- “
country^Ilub
Introducing Canine gtntography by
... SILVER BUFFALO CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, sink, ke box and -------- ----- 493-2914.
CLARKSTON AREA, REPOSSESSED Open evenings t Sundays lot, lOir X 1*7 near laka and 1-75	w
ACTION
r payments. UO
COUNTRY SEEKERS ‘
10 GENTLY ROLLING ACRES wl< pond site for pleasant country II Ing, $5,950 with $5959 down.
LAPEER-DAVISION AREA
DRAYTON PLAINS
APPROXIMATELY 4,000 SQ. FT.
"plrkC"So^r intre.‘^Cair’f'e
------------- 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed See us befoi you deal
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyka Rd FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
AL PAULY
SMALL FARM
13 BEAUTIFUL ACRES 3 bedroom farm homa and bam $12,995 with $2500 down. Ortonville
C. Pangus Inc., Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
430 M-15
CALL COLLECT NA /
«0x200 CORNER LOT,
Heights area. Perk tested, exc. lor walk-out basement. Sell or trade.
852-4915.__________ _____
HEAVILY VVbODED CORNER LOT.' In beautiful Hl-wood Subdivision. In Clarkston. CE 8-8433, Flint. HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, LIVE where you play. Estate lake living. { private swimming pool and club-: house. $1,995. $19 month. Builders welcome. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509.___________
Lot ON HomesteadTdr. off i Williams Lk. Rd. $700 plus taxes. | Call FE 2-4472.
■ontage COMMERCIAL LOT. 150' by 150' Level and dry. Very good tor mul-liple dwelling.
$4500. OR 3-0451
LOT; NICE, LEVEL, 150x150. $45()6:
_______________OR 3-0451.________________
Lot OVERLOOKING SOUTH SIDE, Watkins Lake, 88'x304'xl07'	-
Schools, pavad road nearby. $5,700. OR 4-1918._____________________________
NEAR ROCHESTER
17 beautiful acres In the hills over looking Paint Creek. Approx. :
WARDEN i
3434 W. Huron, Ponllac_ ^	333-71571
NICE CORNER LOT
50x127' near Voorhels and Tele-j
___Brokers ™‘fE 3-7841
PRENTICE ST. -
........19...	_____
E — Sandy Beack—
EMBREE & GREGG
145 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-J3 M 3-3314_______Open 9 to
ale or Exchange i
Coast
to
. Coast Trades
TELEGRAPH RD.
Corner near Square Laka Rd. Commercial zoning, building 30x70 With a 5 rbom apartment, ^s heel, 2 car garage.
2 exirj lots 150x190 Includ-
Heavy wiring, gas heat. I
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 $. Telegraph
.. FE 8-9641
___	___ LAND CONTRACTS
H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy
R 3-1355.
CASH
For your equity or land contrac... Don't losa ‘that home,, tmallest postibla discounts. Call 4IMI20 Ask for Tod McCullou^ Sr.
ARRO hE/UTY 5143 Cass-Ellzaoeth Laka-'/toad NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garralt. EM 3-2511, EMpIra *
SEASONED
NO CONTRACTS
; SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUMI RuslOt___________
discount house, over 200 uniti 7 HEIGHTS SUPPLY to choose from, new and used. 12415/Lapeor Rd.	F
We guarantee you, If pays to' /
"	- -.... Curts Ap- / Bottle Gas Installation
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS rRioGe. as CRUISE OUT, INC.
4S E. Wilton, dolly 94 FE 84402
f'rIe KITTENS TO GMOThOT^E	Vr*AvTl VrAILEBI**”^
housebroken - 052-2405.	TRAVEL TRAILBR8.
TolirBroTh;;’; >lon.~S7S. 4^To^;	-- FRK PEWALE ^ C^^LIE T0| Seethe
Kem-Tona and'eALDWIN ORGAN FOR SMALL|.-j??!1 11^ Hwan (piM lom one ui
Byam's exciting caravansi.
d gat a damenstrs-r Trailer Salat. 3891
sacrifice. 81200. 493^11._________________
''BEAUTIFUL MARTIN TENOR SAX- N
---- — ________ $19 each. Auc-
tlonland, 1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
FE 44742 or FE 5-7079.	---------CIMf^P~~ /
1942 MAYTAG DRYER, EXCEL-	JIMOCR /
_l«nt condition. EM 3-9SSS,___i	DIAL-A-MATIC^
“0 ?.**'"»	Embroi- '
_____________________ - . ___________ school trade In - nai
AUTOMATIC WASHER, tELEVI-I machine guarantee. < Terms of $
—	.----- ^----- pgp	$5»ycash.
UNIVERSAL CO. Ff 4-09051
tv SET, 825. REFRIGERATOR. $35, i ni. <Snu. MX aU^rtflC SlOVt, $35, FE 5-2744. V
And Gibson Guitars ar.. .
DeRAE MUSIC
30 Dixie Hwy.	474-1700
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PART BEAGLE PUPPIES, PIANOS WANTED	I weeks oM, 8S. Call 474-3713.
Sarvica	--------------------------
BOOTH CAMPER
..xiuffl covari and caenpare tor pickup. 4M7 LsFaraat. Water.
. orTssm.______________
s. 473-SS71.
AUTOMATIC 7IG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed —, Harris 1945 "Fashion Dial" irmfel _ In
DIVING BOARDS B'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS
SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY.
ir USED FURNITURE, QUICK SALE,
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09051 used
SSO. Baby bed, $1
lEDROOM, SET, STUDIO COUCH, 2 chairs. Sewing machine, rollaway b«d, mangle Iron, lamps; TV set, and corner cupboard. 1537 Led-bury Dr. 852-1079._________________
LOANS
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and
SngulaV)”labi«i"Si s.T^and'z'pc sets. $24.95 end up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E- Pike____________FE 4-7881
I BLOND OAK, DUNCAN PHYFE
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolldeto bills Into
' payment. ------- '
..jrtaous -
Credit life ________ ________
Stop In or phono FE S-8121.
HOM? & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 54121
courtoous experienced counselors.
CHILD'S DESK AND CHAIR, HAND mixer, toaster, electric coffee pot like new, sewing machine, 20" Ian ‘ " for $45. FE 44361.
LOANS
FE 4-1538-9
-	$0x125' — $1795 - $200 dov DUCK LAKE — Fun spot s
7ixt3V — $3500 — $400 down. CASS LAKE RO. - Keego t
-	40x150' — $1500.
HA6STR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. HURON 1 OR 4-03S8 ________EVE. 482W35
, Business Opperthaitiei 59
_!s FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. 120' fronta— —
Lalayetta St. 332-4344._____
30-YEAR-OLD LUNCH ROOM FOR
....	--|j	pof ■	■
250-
Suburban Home
CLARKSTON
X IIP’ lot with strei.......
IIS'Sloping lof, itroam . S3400
, latv	I-.	I3JJJ
prlvl-
.. S3900
ISO* comer
ucru wooded hlusio.. ______ ______
Jogoa on Dear Laka	S49S0	..
100- X 27T Doer lakafroni,	woodeiL	veslnx
sloping, good beach tlSSBOP' #ress 180 ACRES — rolling ind portly woodfdp 6 ful. north of l-7a tnd
eBrUoa4a 1.69*	i
ritROHT
ez
LOT or
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE

MA MHIIfB M4M
BY, OWNER. THUMB AREA GROC-*— —' party store. — packaged "
DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE from your homo — full training program i
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS, C Plata Stoddard Solvent, 5 ro house adlolning property. I down. Send replies to Pont
Hardware and Boat&
24x50' building with 2 only 820,00g. Terms or trade.
J. J. Joll Realty
LOANS TO
$1,00(J
Usually on first visit. Quick, frlai ty, helpful.
FE 2-9026
la the numbtr to call.
OAKLAND. LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Slate Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 toT
washa'
3-1531___________________________
COFFEE PABLE STEREO, SWIVEL nylon rocker,	—
4122.	■
Sweet's Radio and Appliance,
USED RANGES
30" and 34" gas and electric
ranges. These are ranges the*--
used In the Pontiac Schools Economic Classes
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
r.M
ler 22', 8400. tatt, SIS. Call
SIO. Garden trac-j_ - —S. OII gun, P Wood fire!
FE 4.0544 - Open Eves. 'Ill 9 p.r
Set 5:30 p.m.______^
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 8350. Tuned and delivarad.
MORRIS MUSIC
!PUPS for sale, mother AKC
I registered Brittany S^lel. father from good neighborhood. Can be seen at 5475 Dixie Hwy., Wettr-
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER
■Ac',;S"tromTei-Hurj^	.AUTO AN? MOBILE SAL^
CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD
See the famous 13Vs' soft lop camper that tieepi S, off the ground.
EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced from
$895
TOM STACHLER
WASHER 825. GAS STOVE. S35. RE-i Irigcrator with top treezor, 149. Dryer, S33. TV, S3S. Electric stovb $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2744.______'
WANTED TO BUY
. Tiffany Type Glass; Lamps i Chandeliers. FE 4-9094.
ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor. Dryer, and tronrlle Ironer. i., A-1 condition. TR 94907. Trey.
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
3R OUST Usd LI'
LOWREY ORGANS
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Laka Rd. FE 4 0S44 - Opan Eves, 'til 9 p
|Belce Builders Supply '" 'fe'villa "
GARAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY-New'conrTSpinels ai Friday, 124.	204 S. Tllden. "•*" ‘
GARAGE SALE-BLOND TABLES;
baby furniture; rr'.............
Items. All vary cle ditlon. 5723 Shetli
COMBINATION WESTINGHOUSE
—and dryer “	------
S20. 425-2421.
COUCH, DESK, CHAIRS, END bias, lamps, cribs. Ml 44741.
Swaps
335-1907.	__________
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOOD condition, S35. 335-7930 aft. 4.
DESK; FREEZER; COUCH A chair; bedroom set; dinette; trigerator; dining room; twin b chest; dresser; piano; ironer; ing machine; chifferobe. M. LIppard. FE ^7932.
N CAMPER, SELL OR SWAP.
OTHER FOLKS DO.......
Other folks mgke jnoney from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!
It pays ..,,
$59. Apartment s nice, $49.50. Other good, used pliances.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
3202 Dixie Hwy.________	473-1011
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, good condition. S2S. Ml 44157. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR oil rooms, 19('	------ -
porch, II.S5.	„
Prices only factory can Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
‘ ““ rg $-M«2.
ELECTRIC DRYER. LIKE I
HAMILTON AUTOAAATIC GAS DRY-er FrlgMaire Automatic Ironer. "—"—condition. 451-3755.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BOYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Coiftisit of:
-Piece Dying nom outfit sumtS living room suite, 2 step lab cocktail laMa, Mabla lamp:
Innarsprlng mattrasa and mate box spring and 1 vanity tompt.
S-placa dinetta sal with 4 chroma chairs and tabis. All tor 8399. Your cradil la gaod at Wyman'i.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. |c-oMPTmTY . .
17 8. HURON	FE S-llOll water aottonar. Uaad m yesri, n
.... PIKE	FE 2-2INI lontMo. Call B44497L
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR I4VS cu. It., auto, defrost, extra targe bottom freeior, sllgtitly croto marrad. Now S19S, S3 dn., $3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7051
PEDESTAL, CRAWL LEG, ROUND dining room, table, chandelier, ciKks, tamps, pattern glass, commode, bottle cottaction, art glass. MIsc. 09 S. Main St. Clarkston.
ANTIQUES I. May 54, 9 a m 71 Ray Rd., Oxford.
4
HollyrME ___________________
KE HAVE JUST OBTAINED collection of 25 pcs. of pa..-, thistle. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-Holly. ME............
TUB ENCLOSURET*”'”^ ™
I/Ksow '"' ®' *'• USED ORGANS
Hammond Spinet, walnut, nice.
stall. Clift Lechnar, FE 24139.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON, famous Norgt brand, ra~" recovery, 34,000 BTU. guarantee. In addition, 1 senrico, 189.95 valuo, 849.95. Taka MlcJjiBBn Fluorescent, 393
JACOBSEN POWER MOWER.
Hi-Fi, TV I Radiof 66
MONTH OLD 21 INCH AIRLINE color TV, 14 month tr-'-- --parts. Saa landlady a
21-iNCH USED TV
■ ‘—' phonographs .......84.!
FE 2*57 Open 9 Ign, comer ol Joalyn
yr. Guar. Johnson TV - FE 84549, 45 E. Walton noar Baldwin. 1944 CURTIS AAATHIS STEREO, 13" with 3 spoatf record ptoyor. =M radio. Good condition. 8195.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50
. B. COMPLETE BASE STATION and 3 rnobHt'units. PoD |xmgr $1500. Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-2804.
CB RADIO, CITIFONE SS 23 WITH demco, power, modulator, 8150.
4734804.____________________'
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ■—-iln Houso, FE 24141.
‘ YOUR CARPETS BEAUTI-—splte constant footsteps y family. Gat Blue Lustre, ictric shampooer $1,
LADY'S NEW GOLF CLUBS, USE() ] season, bag and cart, $47. Ra-trlgarator, 885. Diamond ring '
Portobta sowing machino. 451-335o!
VN ROLLER, $10..WINDOW FAN . FrIgidaIra air conditioner
" gas range, 829. 30" gas i___
9. Elec, range 815. Upright piano, 0. Dsvanpori bad, $25. Bedroom Ilia, 875, Smith Atoving Co. 371
. Irragutars, torrlfl ■an Fluorascant, 31
S - INS'

>OIL TANKS, a, as GALLON, LEGS, tlltera, tubing, US. 334-1373.
OLD BARN FOR SALE TO BE
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R fe B
tbroacM. SAVE PLUM 141 EaidMn. fIa-iTm.
Lavi„ ' H.BSI
SSI,
BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
240 S. Woodward	BIrmI
(across from B'ham, Tt^li
Free Parking	Ml ______
SEE THE WURLiTiER ORGANS
lant, Lowroy He I Symphonotta.
- . J1295. Hammond _ vllh LatH# Spoakar, $1295. saont on all instrumonts.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
SILVERTONE ELECTRIC CHORD
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A A' MONO, ETC. PRICED FROM 145
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
ACCORDION GUI (AM LESSONS. Salas-ServIct PulsneckI OR 3-5591
TYPEWRITER, STANDARD UN-

BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT -targe mirror, cash register,
AAaka offer. ItOW Auburn FE 54147.	______________
45 CALIBER COLT. EXCELLENT. S55. 32 calKwr MAB auto chroma
SPRING LITTI
J^R, rith shrts. AAONKE'

HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
QUALITY BUILT BLACK SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, 8 to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.
_____________'‘fiL' G«l!?£*n*^P^! HOBO
hard, chlld'f pet. Ire# lo good	,
home. FE 54907. 2578 Elizabeth _________UL 2 3498 or 451-3357 anyl
Laka Rd. corner ol Mar tor	*...........
THE ONLY TRUE LOVE MONEY _ can buy la a 10 months old, malt -German Shapherd puppy. AKC, $75.
482-547$._______________________
TOY SILVER AND BiIaCK, POODLE I stud service. 3354792.______________ f
JOHNSON'S VACATION' TRAVEL TRAILERS
THE ACE TRAVELER
THE WAGON TRAIN 517 E. Walton
PE 44418
EVERY SATURDAY
hn R. on Saturday, May 7, ..
a.m. Davenports and chairs, 7 sets, kitchen sets, bedroom '* kl chairs, dining room sola, i.— es, refrlgaratort, electric atoves. IS ilovts, metal cabinets, wr*— imp and many other small Itoi •rms - cash. F. C. O'Rltay. e
SATURDAY, MAY 7-10 A.M. Lao Stoikdala Farm 7514 S. Durand Rd., Durand 3 tractors, autos.. Shop Ponies STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swariz Creek	Phono 435-9400
Pkmti-TrtEt-Siirabt 11-A
NURSERY CLEARANCE:	EVER-
greens, shade trees, shrubs. Dig jour own. McNeils Nursery, *‘—
livEit^k .	. W
ARABIAN AAARE, 1 PALOMINO gelding, 1—3 year old bay—green broke, I Roan gelding. 2 raglstered Quarter horse, 1 registered Quarter horse mare. 1 Mock mart. W. Cor-
oenfer. 343-4559^______________
3LE AXLE TRAILER.
INGLE AX
y mvf- J
glim ^P*P*$* '
Hitchcock 1141 Pontiac I
FOR SALE, 0000 III iail rooaonoMo, dtae „ qwortor hena mpra If) roglitond goMIng Poco,
Look Out
SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
4547 Dlxla How. Clarkiten ,	4M-17I1
CHOICB%p"
StreamlinBS-KEnskills Fronklins-Fans-CrEEi ond 'Monitors
Compmate Truck CampErs Fronklin Truck Camptrs
. —Look Ui Ouar— -Sarvka attar ttia Sato-
OPEN 7 DAVI A WEEK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966
P—11
TiwmI Tvdbn	M
PARKWOOD IMS SPLIT LIV-ti, ear*iM. Tak* ov«r ppymtnti. 137 ColMgi Dr., AuRum Halairts. CelUga HtUM> Mablla Park.
WINNDSAOl _ WOLVRRINI Campart and traNar% Abe Plwttiix
eonvantua. Wa mIi and i-------
Raaaa and Oraw-tlta Rantali. HOW^NO	AND rTnTALS
SKS DIxIa Hwy.	OR 3-14M
Oaan t ajw.	-
Pickup Camper Specials
iVar SO dHfWmi madala to clwota from on dtaplay. Now imTw fool catovar oompiatoly to If contalnad; wal«hf lOSO ibi. Yr wa moan complata includina c culating gai haatar and Ml only ina, froloM bidMad to I
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
ICkUPCA
ciSSrttlXi'
'*^fileRi?pi-
TRUCK
VACATION I________
STUTZ CAMPERS AND
MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD
?Sh,”?pJc“iTPJSi.’^«
units, thav art not iub|act to ma prica IncraaM.
Alio Impact Tho CENTORY-SAOe-TAG-A-LONO
TOM STACHLER
RENTALS - II Brand ntw m modola of traval IraHori. Hoi Travtl Coach, Inc., 1SS10 N. Hoi Rd., Holly, MR 4-S771. Opan dayta aitak.
RIGHT CAMPER IfM. SLEEPS M.
STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 OpdyKa TENT TRAILER, SI7S
FE 3-7100
Take your vacation with
’^froITc"^ BEE "Line
DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
boiues“aeiro
Vacation , Time Is Here
B9 iMh •> Accesseries
SPRING SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS an ttwaa mm and uaad baaullat ovtr 40 10 chooaa from In S diffarant dacors.
All If rtducad pricas. to to 40 tt. long, I Ip SO ft. wtdo Wo hava aartilne spacoi. Opan t jo t-7 days a aiask
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
I Homa Park. FE
Waterford Mobile Homes
(across Pontiac Airport) ismatta, Namoo, Elcar, Crastweod, Eicona, In many stylaa and d-

Slicks
r 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900
74 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, S4S0. CALL Mtwaan 7-3:30 p.m. 343-037S.
'^NS SUZUKI TRAIL BIKE. SS75
___________OR 30070.
I»45 YAA4AHA 55 CC EXCELLENT
condition. OR 4-3400.______
1M5 YAHAAAA. LIKE NEW
1966 SUZUKI
ustlar" Lass than 400 warranty. Will taka .- cycia In Irada.
Spartan Dodge
155 OAKLAND (I Mila North of Cast)
FE 84528
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLES
From tS3*.*S up
WEEted CEre>Tnocfc> 111
.	1966
EVINRUDE MOTORS
A Size for Every Booling Need
3 H.P. to 100 H.P,
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc.
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
Wa buy or win adlust your pay mants to lass txpanalva car.
DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapaar Rd. ^ Laka Orlsi MY ^SM1._________
"TOP DOLUR PAID"
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
FE 4.7371	______________ FE d-ITW
Bu? ISmjns^ld uwo cars
1501 Baldwin, S Blocks N. of Waltci
F E ^S441_________________
jERk Can-Trwltt iOi:

- teu6Ki
^^AYS^BUYING ^JIj|iR^CARS
PER 40 CENTS AND UP) » radiators, battarlas, startaTs, irators. C. Dbton, OR 3dS#.
canoas. X yrs. Rtpair Ei^ltAca.
TONY'S MARINE
AVOID THE RUSH l.Vuiar'^S
Used AsdP'Tiyfc fyh 102
SET OF H (iPLO BAR RACE mastars, supar stacia for tala.
JfSilS:
guarantaad.
Amtrican B___________
way, Laka Orion. Mma, FE 3-7410.
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
Nw On DItplav Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Opan.
I, trailer, a. M3-4b7.
' - INI OWEN
BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER,
bait oWar. 434-3744.____
BOAT trailer AND 10 HORSE-
BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now It . . - buy. Tha prica It right saiktlon tha bast. fAw
.......... Chrytlar Lorn Star,
Olaitron, ate. Sailboats, 14-ft. flbar-glai canoes, Siw.50. New lO-ft. kivlara Cruiser raft, as low at S575. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury Marcrulsar Dealer.
it accessories. Guns, r
FREE-FREE
with avary Suzuki, 13 mon 13,000 mile warranty. Batter than anything you can wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
ar*s, with over Mercury tales i N. Holly Rd.,
CHRIS-CRAFT, 33', 3 SEATS, WIDE board, angina and boat In good condition. Have all parts except seats and windshield. 0350. Call 4744B31.
U West Wide Track)
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy. " MA 5-1400
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMBIRS
____ Lowry Camper
.. Hatpllai
EM >g8i._____________________
WANTED;' 10-33' TRAVEL TRAILER,
gaad condition. OL 1-37N ar F
MWO. ______________________
WANTED USED TRAILERS We win tall any tr-dT traval • moblla homa, an our large Is Buyors sMning nowl Call ua I
HoBy Traval Coach Iik.
15310 Holly Rd. NoMy ME 44771 YELLOWSTONE, It', SELF CON-
DBPeNUADLB 4 \.TVUE
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
No mixer gadget naadad Just a wKw of gas _ Over 300 machines to choota froi Including tha tou^ new 305 ScramMar EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY
N OUT-BOARD, CONTROLS, extra prop., 30 h.p. Call aflar '
p.m. UL 3U170.______________
OR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar's Boat's A Motors. Laka Orton.
TIZZY
3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS,
_____ „. .... ¥mp¥T
s. OR.3-3534 bet. 4d p.m.
Y ■ FORD - COMET - FALCON •	t rebuilt ---- “
ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS
PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING hat SOS's, 301't and 337's, dynamically balanced, set up to go lor tala. 707 Oakland Ava., Pontiac.
TRI-POWER PON PONTIAC, AND
New ewd Ueed Tnwbs 1B3
44 CHEVY PICK-UP ... 01 Opdyke Hirdwaro - FE 0d4M 1040 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, $75. 473-7533,	'
1041 DODGE POWER WAGON; 1... Ford M lonjilck up; 1053 Chevy
Good condition, $330. 070-0050.
1055 CHEVY V.
I, WILL T
trailer. 334-7130.
1054 WALK-IN CHI
$350. 1054 GMC c___________________
$105. Flat ssmltrallar, $150. 1057
Olds wagon. $150. Smith .........
Co. 371 E. Pike. FE 4-4044.
1050 CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVE ■ up. 437-37N, after 4:30.
FORD F 400, VAN BODY L Runs good. $105. HBH Auto
By Kate Osann
standard. FuH prica-
251 Ooklahd Ave.
FE 84079
1010 CHEVY BEL AIR,' GOOb ---- —. Sava Auto. PE iXn.
SPECIAL
1050 ChavroMt. Autamatic transmission, V$ angina, runt almosi Ilka new. Full prica, $105 with at lew at $5 down at
KING
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
"We’re going to watch ‘Hullabaloo’ and have a dance along!’’
Now «iid Ueed Tracks 103
1043 FORD 1-TON WITH FLEET-
Mew and Used Can_________J
1962 BUICK
Invicta hardtop that It mint
■- —■- and^amry^di
At Lloyd's 1964 CHEVROLET
ConvartIM. VS, ^autemath haatar, whltdwaks..
Lloyd Motors
1250 Ookioiir"'^^
4 door hardtop, V-g automatic, staarlng, brskeA one ownar, ■— m 11 a a g a. Exca^lonslly c throughout. $1305.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava._333
1043 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT
TRANSPORTATION SALE
1030 Chevy wagon 4dg4r . $1
"•si's
SUPERIOR MOTORS 900 Oakland Ave.
SPECIAL
KING
AUTO SALES
MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
CHBVY-PORO-PLYMOUTH
GOOD CAR AND COAA-
..... . _ ... . _ _.i lust
$IM7 weakly. Call Mr. Burke 33S-
Spartan Dodge
$55 Oakland Ava. i Mile N. of Cass Ava.)
FE 84528
FIND
Plata

VERTIBLE. FULL POWER, ----
MjN^CONDITION_ THROUGHOU-f.

', PORCHE POWERED. STB.
MILES. REAL
REPOSSESSION
1043 Buick special, lust take over payments of m a mo. No money
LUCKY AUTO
IfiA W- Wlrfei Trmck 4-1006
OAKLAND
SPECIAL
it VW. Runt rtti good. Full CO, S105, with at low St $5 down
KING
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixia Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
- EVINRUDE - PAMCO "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSldo LAKE. Phone MAIn
LARSON, INBOARDOUTBOARO
14 foof outboard 41144
____DUCATI
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 144S S. Talagriph	"
44.X14 USED 3 BEDROOM UNIT. Complataly sat up in good mobile homo park. Full prl^ S4B5 Plus lax. Sl$00 naadad. Balanct can bs tkiancad. Unit can slay where H Is. Shown hw appolnt-mant aniy. Call MY M711. Ox-lord Tralltr Salaa. unit balangt
to my ton.___________________
LIKE NEW. LARGE CABANA,
fm GENERAL I'xir LAKESIOi
___________ 11475 tinanesd.
-3777 attar 5 p.m._____________
4 MBERY tOXU._3 BEDROOAAS,
PARKWOOb 12x53, SMALL i^ymant, taka over payment.
TrAVELO 13- BY 4iy CAk-
"Ntvar Knowlingly--------
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
richardson-hiiIlcrest
active-travelo-vagabond
LOOKING
• uMd Sun I latitfitd. t
^ ojsT^ jcowr
07$g, Wayne's Super Service.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Y^r Evinrudt Dealtr'^
PINTER'S
OSSA
Is here and she's a bear
17S-31 h.k. hare now.
230 MOTO-CROSS AND 350 - 44 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON.
TUXO SALES INC.
173 E. AUBURN-^R^HESTER-
RENT-A-CYCLE '
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamita 50. |0 and twin tOOs. Rates chtsptr than owning.
RIDARENTA CYCLE M $. Woodward, Bghsm 447-7410
SUZUKI
TUKO SALES INC.
. 173 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
___________UL ^5^43
SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-350CC. RUPP ' blkti SI low as 4137.75. Taka
CRUISER Inc. ir runabout, I/O ”* h.p. Intoroaplor, full canvas, h tr	$3475
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
OWENS
CHRIS-CEAFT
_____dwsrd PE 44SI7
OUTBOARD MOTOR. EVINRUDE,
13' ALUMINUM BOATS S77. TRAIL--irs $1)4. 15' esnoas S1I7. 700 lb. rallars $147. New 15' flbergUs oat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 700 b. trailer, battery-box $13“
BUCHANAN'S
343-3301
Top trod# tllowonco on your proaont mobile home.
Yet, 111 Dalroltar producta meal or oxeaad the rigid BhM area for haalbig, pli
IT ALUMINUM BOAT,
----iry — $174. Opdyka Hard-
FE S-4484._______
7 Days a to 7 P.M.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES, „ 4301 DIxlo Hwy.	OR l-i:
Drayton Plalni
15' FIBERGLAS BOAT. 45 HORSE-ler Chryilar angina. Tilt tr*"—
I and accassorlat. 1 yr.
I cash or riding mower In 3-5400.
Immediate
Occupancy
SALE
^ WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Pork Rent
with tha purefu quality moblla ho
RIVER BANK AAOBILE VILLAGE
395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan
open Mon-Tuat-Thura 134 Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 134, Clotad on Wod.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES “ Porkhvrst Trailer Soles
}*«T IW MOeiLE.LIVINO IS ‘
t, and trailer. 473-
i' FIBERGLAM 40 H.P. JOHNSON
on trailer, used 1 n--------	““
3741 Clintenvilla. Att. 5.
S' BOAT, 40 HORSE JOHNSON, oloctrK stort, contrqla and lun-nlng lights, all Ilka new, $775. Trollor, 175. 3434315. f D U R A T E C H COMAAANCHE cruiser, 4 cyl. Mercury, trailer, canvas, flying bridge. $3475. MA
1745 FORD Moo PICKUP WITH
Johnson Boats u.-------
Waeras Pontoons and Water B kea "DouWa AA Motor Repair RatW'
aqulp^, trailer, toilet.
ir uaad, %4X. Call 343-3314.
1966 UMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including ail taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE S-9485
Why buy in the dark?
We hava a fine aalactlon of uaad comp left outfits of boat, trailer, mostly Johnoona -
WANIEDl'uSED ROW BOAT. GOOD
Wanted Cnra-TracM 101
DcmAT
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT *
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the raat, than gat the bast" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 34771	3830 Dixie FE 441
California Buyers
"ir sharp care, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
DID YOU KNOW
$1777
Including all tax HOUGHTEN OLDS SSI
3' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER, E)<C. condition, eomptottly oaulpoad FE 2-413$ or FE i-4174.
24 FT. STEELINER
Day cruiser. 155 h.p. engine. Two-hHHia reduction gear. Lights, head, pilot and holtroman't siMt. Room for 12. priced to sell; $1,475. Call MY 3-1341 ter appointment.___
1964 DOkSETT
Sport cruiser oompla Including flying VI head, tilt trollor. L
I have you In Iradt.
Spartan,Dodge
HELP!
wa naad 300 tharp Cadlllact. . ~ tlacs, OMs and Buicks for out-aP itato markat. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
MOREY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-itata orders, and to sto my lot, that Is a luU dly bk> In sits.
■GM
(Owner's Initials)
GALE McAldNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin _	.	.. FE_
NEW Truck SPRING SALE
Nsw Trucks and Demos
Discounted up to $800
ou nstd a truck coma In ke advantage of ttieso Big )s while may lart, also 1
ASK FOR Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John McAuiiffe Ford
377 wait Mon'calm Avt. -(1 Block East of Oakland)
1962 VW
2 door, radio, haator, w sharp rad, full price 1775.
OAKLAND
IMF,
John McAullfft Ford
1963 VW
2-door

■$797

John McAuiiffe Ford
430 Oakland _________FE 54101
MG MIDDSET. 4034773, CALL
1764 VW PICKUP wim the double cab, rtal iharp, H you hava bean looking for a mol work horse. Look TIo Mora — This Is Itl S127S.
Haskins Chevrolet
.larkston	MA 5-1404
1744 VW CONVERTIBLE.
1744 VW SUN ROOP. RADIO AND heater. Good condition. tllOG 451-
SPECIAL
« Chevroitt. Automatic I salon, runs almost like new,
I price, with as lew as S5
KING
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1740 CHEVY BISCAYNE,
I CADILLAC CC •I OSCARS-PI
I price.
IMF
John McAuiiffe Ford
1959 Cadillac
Executive Owned
Immaculite ebony Maclu with 5 premium tires. No Money Down, Immodlote Dellvory. Weakly Payments of Only -
$7.82
"It only takes e minute to Get a "BETTER DEAL" if
John McAuiiffe Ford
SPECIAL
1740 Cervalr. Automatic t Sion, rtel daen. $175 fu with at low as $5 down at
KING
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S.
of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
17M CADILLAC SEDAN OEVilLE wim full factory equipment. Tf-Is In wonderful condition. SI04S.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S. Woodward, Birmingham
Vj 1741 JAGUAR THAT IS ^ Priced right
1744 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 10 convartlbla	S1.I7S
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive
to A*ora Pay ROCHESTER REtaSSESSION
1740 CADILLAC COUPE DamLI
AT LLOYD'S 1962 CADILLAC
DaVllle two door hardtop, ft ar, alr<ondltlonad, radio,
*""***“;	$1795
Lloyd Motors
Lincoln AAarcur/ Comet
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
McAuimt._____
COMPLETf SELECTION OF ntw spoAs cart. Wt wont yo business. No fair otter rttopi Triumph, M. C., Austin Heal Sunbeam, Flat, Morgan.
Superior
Motors
1764 CHEW V, TON
AT LLOYD'S 1964 CADILLAC
two door hardtop. Full power, factory air, radio, hVtor, whitewalls,
T $2995
Lincoln Mtreury Comet
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
New nod Used Cnn 106
1757 BUICK, ALV POWER, LEAKY transmlMton^^yicd motor. At
1757 BUICK INVICTA, 2 DR. HARD-' tap, auto, trens. power ttoorlno, Vakes. exceptionally clean. 40-
•Used Trucks-- Stakes -
- SPECIAL -
I960 BUICK
A mint condition burgundy ond white LeSaVe 3 door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, aito complataly rust tree fhroughpirt.
Spartan Dodge
S55 Oakland Avt.
(V4 MUa N. of Cits AvoJ
FE 8-4528
1744 FORD F-400 with 14' pll hoivy duty, 330 VO engine, 2
1744 FORD F-400 3x5 yd. duir heavy duty, VO angint, 2 125 10 ply tires.
144 FORD F-400 174 WB. Cab and chassis, takes 14' body, 330 Hr— Duty, VO onglna, 035x20 10 •Ires.
M3 FORD N-7S0 wHh 111"
Cib end chassis, 132 Heavy <
VI engine, 5 spaed, 3 speed. 7( to ply. wm tpkw IT body.
1743-1744-1745 FORDS-CHEVY I ups to choose from, and wa give top allowances ty older i
.4101 John McAuiiffe Ford
(1 block E. of Oakland A<
riANU Al ALL nfvies
JEROME
ii5omal™'^adte* hitor
Haskins Chevrolet
New end Bwii Cm
IMPERlAi^ a
in*.' OR 4-3731. 6 a.m.-3 pJM. I7W Bot)6l i tkM.
whltowall tires. Only 01175.....
TERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735.
SPECIAL
Young woman, wa can fl car nr you! It you ho turned down, call us.
KING
X'"
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S.
of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1744 CHEVROLET BEL A
wS^irT Like newT 45I-3W. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR
wagon.^ U^
2 DOOR.
1744 CHEVY 4, radio, heitor, 47^1371. Str
DOOR, STICK,
4 chevelle wagon, double
1744 CHEVY STATION WAGON. 17, *“ miles, $1,400. Porfoct thap-. Detlix. FE 4-7773.
1744 CHEVY 3 DOOR 4, STIC
REPOSSESSION 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-
---MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY
. . BALANCE. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST $11.17 WEEKLY. CALL --- BURKE, 33$^53i. SPARTAN.
I CHRYSLER ...TH AUTOMATb MISSION, R A D I HEATER AND WHIYl TIRES, ABSOLUTILY """EY Dtnm A___
"'eWSTNA."
I at HAROLD TI
III power. A6A 6-174A
KESSLER'S
1163 D006E
Polara 4 door with turquelta fli ond matching Intarlor, VI, a malic, power steering, po brakes. Extra sharp. Coma to look. You will buy. Only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMF
REPOSSESSION
1744 Chevy II 4 door, 4 cylindtr. lust toko over payments ei tX • mo. No money required.
LUCKY AUTO
WldaTradj^__
^ *
Coupe w
1963 Dodge
Dart 2-door
with a outstanding groan ftolth, whitewalls, radio, haatar, good transportation. No Money Down, Full Price of only-
$697
"It only takos a minute to Get a "BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuiiffe Ford
Oakland Ava.___QLifQS
1744 DODGE POLARA. BEST Ol*-
Birmingham, Ml 4-3735.
REPOSSESS!
STANDWAi'S?:c‘
BURKE
"327" V4, powtrgllda, tog and .brakat. Sno"> SOI off by conlrastli forlor. Pay Ic-* *” finance lust $1,
sting t S177 (
Spartan Dodge
IS5 Oakland Av (16 Mile N. of Cass
FE 8"4528
CHEVROLET Impale 3-door . -Jop, Radio, hoattr. Sharp and a good price of only S475 Pull Price, as low at tS Dovm.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake. Rd. \ FE 84M8	) _
.. JtlC, S775 fullp^.'
LUCKY AUTO
SUPBr sIwIt, 337,
04 ar PE 3-7154 1743 CHEVROLiV IMPALA CON-vertlbtey M«roon finisfi With match-
. _	seto -a--poWar
J£3L_
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVROLET
Impale convertible, radio, automatic with power. ^ ^ ^
SAVE $$$
DOWNFY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1.965 CHEVROLET
DOWNFY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1745 CHE VY WAGON, POWE
1742 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 7 PAS-stngor station wagon, 4 cylindar
1743 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4
3000 TV STAMPS W
1745 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR, paisTnger wagon, standard tram 303 VI angina, radio with ra. tpaaktf. OR 4-1535._______________
1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
Beautiful midnight blue finish, full power, factory air conditioning. Just the car for the man of distinction. Sot It todayl $375 Down.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNFR
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7511
1742 CHEVY IMPALA ^DOOR
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 BUICK
Four door hardtop. Automotl
$«5
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1761 BUICK HARD'fOF
"Swn’
up lo JO monTn»on uMlanCC.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7511
T754 CHEVY 4 CYLINOEP STANO-

Superior
Motors
: FLEETWOOD,
1962 Greenbrier
this uhlt Is ready for your Ing event. Are you going fishing, hunting, or almost anything. This
”"■”'$695
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M34 In Oxtord, Mich.
OA 8-2528
1742 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT
whitewall tiros. Easy terms,
PATTERSON CHEVROLET, ...------
Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4.3735. 1743 CHEVY. 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
1964 CHEVROLET
4 stick 4 door, radio, hao atonomy Special. Ideal 2nd i On# ownar. Only
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547
1964 DODGE
Taka Ih# whote family atone _to stripe and kKHsreef .ajl y!"Y« "■
Spartan Dodge
FE 84528
_______________________$1471.
S. eivd!*rt*Sal!lidw!'ft 47517
1965 DARf
Spring Is hare and ttrfi Is |u^ m|oy ’tha'ToitoSy" waafhar aha^
condition, w J75 MA tXOl.
SAVE $$$
hgtod, towimItslOT ^
sidtwallt, S3#S. 63^1. '
AIHanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
145 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Coupe. Regal
^'"*lw
fitosT only $3'l75. ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1114 S. V-— ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-3735.
Superior Motors
890 OAKLAND
1745 CORVAIR ^DOOR HARDTOP
‘rOOOIt VK
________ WHtTlWITH
TRIM. NO Its DOWN MD
'Wrisr"
$1,597
Spartan Dodge
(W Mliil'N^d^'^Ava.)
FE 84528
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOLITH
IMPERIAL
L 1-ISSI	IMI N. Mato
HOCHESHR
Dodge, 477 $. Huntor nair -------ggy-giM,
Hunter IS Ml.,
Birmbiiiisam. 64
19« OcSgT
Burgundy tnd whito
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ava.
(lA Mila N. of Cats Ava.)
FE 84528
This week's specials
4 1717 Ltoceto m 1
1757 FORD STATION W A 6 6 ft.
matching. It's Ilka bi__________ _______
I . —.3T	1,^ g„	groimd.
(What Can We Say) JEROME
FORD, Rochastor Ford Dealer. OL
1-7711._________ •_______________
1757 FORD $50. MOTOR AND
OL )-77)1. **
CORVAIR MONZA COUPE th marina blue f ' '	"
of MW car warranty laft. 995 at PATTERSON CHEV-r 11(M S, W ^ ^	“•
W 4-273S.
6 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT
LATE 1763 BELAIR CHEVY, EXC.
condHIon, FE 7-3431.
1743 CHEVV II NOVI 2 DOOR
rairto^^^eto^Sw.* EM
------------SRflCOR-
13 CHEVY, SUPER )|l

WILL
ACCEPT
IN TRADE
guns, boats, motors
Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle ' Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST anything MOVABLE
STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYIII
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
RAMBLERvIEEP
Clarkston	MA S-343S
1741 FORD SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.73. CALL CRE^ IT MGR. Mr. Parks to HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
IMF
John McAuiiffe Ford
Scratch-Dent As Is
Good Transportation -No Money Down-
Spot Delivery
1740	OLDS "$S" ....»1*»
1741	RAMBLER Wagon .$147
CHEVY Only .....S 77
REtlAULT Only ..$77
17S4 LINCOLN Only .S $7
1754 FORD .... ....• •
John McAuiiffe Ford
F-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1966
Ummd Vmi tmi 1961 FORD SnSwT^I^O-Matk «ntf
Spartan Dodge
U5 Otkiwid Avt.
(U MHt N. of Com Avt.:
FE M528
INI T-BIRO CONViRtlBtC WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND, WHITEWALL
■	1961 FORD
, Brilllont rM Foliiarw SI witti V-l, tulomafic and
Spartan Dodge
ISS Oakland Av (Va Mila N. of Casa
FE 8-4528
SPECIAL
you ara ovar as or rotir
' kii5g~
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5)
ClARKSTON MA 5-2671
SPECIAL
KING
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
Ini t-bird hardtop, fully a^lppad M posMT, whita ' Inlanor. Claan as a pin —
--- —pg
Superior
NEW LOCATION
890 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
INI FORD 4 DOOR, CLEAN. VM
KEEGO
Pontiflc-GMC-Ttmptst
"tema Location SB Yaars" -KEEOO HARBOR-
IN2 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,
i^CAlL**cV^Dirai?
Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 s. Woodward 647-5600
Ibwrf lltt< Cifi 106
Superior
NEW LOCATION
890 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
INS AND INI FORb FALCON BU)
», SLOBS. JEROME FOI ar^s Ford Daalor, OL L
stwrlnfl and brakes. Call 1
1964 FORD
Fastback wItti automatic < Sion, radio and haater ar
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7S0B
Bird,
fl4.l7
OAKLAND
FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO SIS DOWN. GLEAMING RED AND WHITE FINISH. FULL BALANCE I4B7. CALL — ■■■““E, 33B4Sa. SPARTAN.
W.-AIrSMSi.'
BMutlful condition. For tale private owner. Call 4]t-l4I>. Pi
sa».______________
Ins falcon station wagon,
auto., SSBB or bast offer. OR 4-I7S4.
Superior Motors
890 OAKLAND
REPOSSESSION, 1f«l FORD t PAS-aaiwar waoon. No money down, ts.t7 weak^ paymanta. Call Mr. Mason at FE ,5-4101. McAuINte.
IB«4 FORD 4-DOOR B^YLINDER
itn BOW
eromE for
ms GALAXIE, AUTOMATIC, POW-ar staarlM awl brakaa. Vinyl us ’ twlalarv. ExtriS. SIBM. OR 3-OW. IfdS FORD XL 2 DOOR HARD-
1B43 Rambler 77B, V-l, Typtione, au ind console, buckets. Balf oH»|t< iS Marlin Fast Back. Sava.-sIsoE Bank' financing, aaty terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS 900 Oakland Avt.
«^b?i aw. VerylClaen. t13 FORD, RMi^ F
s, S13BS et JEROME
_____________ter Ford Dealer. OL
1-B711.
I««3 T-tIRO, LIKE NEW,
WITH AUTOMATL .....
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY < NO,. AAONEV- DOWN, Atauma weeCly payments of II.B2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka dl HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0B.
IMF
John McAullffe Ford
1963 T-Bird
2-door Hardtop
Only SBB downV'>inanca" Balance of Only-
$2297
Get a BETTER DEAL" AT
John McAulifft Ford
IN3 FORD FAIRLANE 500 B-PAS-senger station wagon, automatic, radio, haalar, power accessories. Exceptional condition. Just your old car down.
BOB BORST
1BBJ F0R6 'XL' 1-DOOR HARDTOP,
ir, auramaiK radio, naater, power steering. II. 3B5. JEROw FORD, Rochester'
IMF
John McAulKfo Ford
1963 Ford
Fostbock - Nice!
lutHul cream color, hi«rk < erlor, VI automatic p
$1297
John McAulifft Ford
Phone Me!
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or 11 9-1630
AND lAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE TBur akf car or hotnrng at br aasHi. Your choko trom VflB lole modol uaad cars and also -aa Ford, T-Eird, Mwdejjj^wiy vdry low
HAROLD
TURNER
DEMO CLEARANCE NEW CAR WARRANTY
Iransmlsskm, big a, 232 angl Prica was 13,200, now I2,3ts.
new ISM Americon Ramblers.. Big
IMF
1965 Mustang
with VI ei
mMt, light
’n'.“Sce'''fiXU
$1599

. lakes a mlnutt to lETTER DEAL" at
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS IBIS MUS-
tang hardtop. No --------- " -
I13.B7 weekly. Call 335.4101, McAulItta.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, loadad with axtras. tlOO and taka
over payments. FE ...... " —
5.45B3.
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 MUSTANG
"'^asjtock," ^two plus two, H
SAVE $ $ $
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLANEL FE 2-8101
REPOSSESSION - IB45 MU!
7 plus 2 Fastback, No money ..
113.17 wflokW payments. Coll Mr. Meson it FE 5-4101 McAulIttf
I of factory oqulpment "2tr' v-i. nower, cri'-ilr-condltl indfMi
lust II.BtO. Coll Mr. Cash 33^21
Spartan Dodge
. 155 Oakland Ava.
Vk Mile N. of Cat! Avt.)
FE 84528
2435 Orchard L
USTANG CONVERTIBLE, steering, powar brakaa, pow-1 owner, factory worranty,
AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM lBa4 CHRYSLER IBMBu'l^K**"'
Convertible, double powar, air go dnlonlnB, radio, haator, Muo.
1B44 DODGE
' with deubit %
x-ur. naroiop, eouMa power, br< IBM IMFALA
Super Sport, auto., sllvar fe IBa4 DODGE’
Wagon, whito.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orton’
MY 2-2041
awe MMiattt c«
tM MUiTAJW. 2 FLUB % S STICK
‘^1965 Ford
Ctfstom Sptciol
hMNr, 'oviaiHo!AMte?''s^^ tiros.
$1795
BEATTIE
3N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALRR Since IBJT" "Home of Sarvko affar the Saif
OR 3-1291 At Lloyd's 1965 MUSTANG
VI, four-ipoad. 2 phis 2.
haator, whitewalls.
$1895
Lloyd Motors
Llncotn-Morcurv-Camal
1250 Ooklond
1965
FORfiS
ft TO CHOOSE FROM . ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED Now CAR WARRANTYS
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments os low os $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM
REPOSSESSION
BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
Ikw «Mi UtMl Cm /ite
NOW IB44 MUSTANG HARDTOP,
tactory oqulpment. t1,BI3-
down. Poyments low os I
», T. I. C. Ml 4-5500.
FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP. » mile cer VI with str--—• :k end overdrive. S22B5.
AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 4t 1 milt west of ToloBroph
SPECIAL
Is KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizobtth Loke Rd. FE 84088
MOhPflifEY 2
SPECIAL
d Olds 2-door hardtop. Full pow-red nnish. 53*5 full price, with low os 55 down at
KING
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
MERCURY

ly SBB5
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S. Woodward	Blrmlnghpi
444-4531
At LM's 1961 COMET
twpdoer. Six cylinders, automatic, radio, heater.	..
$495
Lloyd Motors
IBa3 MERCURY 4-OOOR, NEEDS small amount bump work, ei tnachonlMl. 5350. EM 3-3074, ott.
142 COMET, 4, STICK, RADIO AND
EPOKESSION, 1B42 MERCURY. No money down, tO.07 waokly paw ments. Call Mr. Mason, at FE 5-4101. McAullffe.___
1B42 MERCURY^ HARDTOP WITH AUTOMAtiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND
heater and whitewall
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,": Assume weekly payments of tl.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
,1963 Mercury
Colony Pork 4-door
—nsenger station wagon, radii er, automatic, power sleerini >r brakes er ’ -
$1395 BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SInco 1B30' "Home of Service after the Scle"
OR 3-1291
At.J.loyd's 1964. MERCURY
TwiHloor hardtop. VI, full power, radio, hcotor.
$1295
Lloyd Motors
Transportation Specials
IBSI FORD wagon . 1B5B DODGE, auto tBSB CHEVY wagon
LYMOUTH 2-dr .. S3B7 t-..-
...ONTIAC SOdin : 01*7 S2.25
1*43 RAMBLER Amtricon S5*7 15.15 *42 VALIANT, auto S5*7 S5.15
1*40 PONTIAC sedan .55*7	S5.1S
1*42 DODGE Dart	ia*7'	$7.20
1*41 CHEVY Impala ... 04*7 17.20 1*42 CORVAIR Monta .. 04*7 $7JO I*a0 PONTIAC hardtop . 04*7 07.20 1H2 FORD 2‘door	S5*7	S5.1*
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDL-E AND ARRANGE AL' FINANCINO . CALL MR. DAN AT:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
‘41 OLDS 4-DOOR M Opdyko Hordworo — FE I
1961 OLDS
98 Convertible
Radio, hooter, full power, air co ditloning.
$1095
BEATTIE
‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1*31 'Home of Servlet alter the Seh
OR 3-1291
$1,297
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.
(V< Mile N. of Cass Avt.)
FE 84528
1*45 PLYMOUTH, 313, HURST
----d, Ppsl-tractlon. 2 door hordt«
illic brown. Drafted. Must sei
REPOSSESSON
I OLDS SUPER n IfARDTOP.
142 OLDS 10. POWER STEERING, brakes, sharp, call attar 3 p.m.
1963 OLDS 88
4 door hardtop, automatic staer-ing, brakas, whitawalls, burgundy finish, vinyl trim. 111*5.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
332-*150
1964 OLDS
lub Coupe with radio and heatei automatic trtnsmlsaion, p o w o brakes, power steering,’ only S' down and B11JI par week.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-75(
OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE h full lactory warranty. Sprlng-
ck interior. One ow rn, S22.S8 per week.
AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 40^410 “0 west of Tetegraph
Opdyka Hardwafb -L'fE B44I4
Spartan Dodge
'*555 Oakland Ave. iVi Mile N. of Ctss Avt.)
FE 84528
$795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 VALIANT V-200
2 door, radio, heater, autorr sharp rad, finish. 0 down, $30 month.
OAKLAND
OLIVER
BUICK
Double Checked — Used Cars —
1964 VALIANT SIGNET
OAKLAND
»	1965 BARRACUDA
vs automatic. 2 doer, blue t with matching Interior, Iran
X $1895 ^ BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I, CALL 412-6020
1*5* PONTIAC. 2 DOOR
__________OR 3-21*4
' PONTIAC - $3*5. OPOYKE ardware. FE B4404.__________
$1395
BEATTIE
LUCKY AUTO
1*43 4»ONTIAC CATALINA CON-varttbla, auto, transmission, ' er steering a ’ ’ ’	— '
«^4243°*'
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
PONTjAC CATALINA 2, PLU^ 2
attar 4, 052-5514.
h 33S-452B.
ShInJng Min finish. Inferior,, No 5 down Call Mr.
Spartan Dodge
•55 Oakland Ave.
Mile N. of Cass Ave.)
FE 84528
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, AUTO-motlc, power steering and b ' Hardtop. 0*50. OR 3-W45.
1*42 TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, 'ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume' weekly payments of I5.lt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1B44 TEMPEST LEA5ANS, VI, •d stick, bpeket seats, si I black Interior, txc. condl le over payments. 473-1113.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-
ort. 6,M0 miles, full poi ---
1*45 j Sportsman Dodgt
"6K'[
Used Cars
1*45 CHEVELLE MALIBU
VI, automatic, heater, radl....
wells power steering, brakes . 521*5 1*45 CHEVELL® 2 door, 4
door, 4 cyl. stknd-whltewBlIs, .5)7*5
1*44 CORVAIR I
1*42 CORVAIR 4 Door, outomatlc, ■ r - white	13*5
Crissmoii Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM)
OL 2-*721
RUSS lOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
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 WMa Track
FE 3-7954
1*42 OLOS N convertlbla f
'rsTs
1*45 CHEVROLET Impala 2 <
1*42 FORD Galaxia SOB canvartibte
OLIVER
BUICK
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1966 TORONADO with full power including foc-tory air conditioning, tilt wheel. Only 7,000 miles. Tronsferoble new cor wor-ront/'.........................................$4495
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham	trade ..............$2795
1963	OLDS 88 2-door hordtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade.
Only ................................... $1595
1964	OLDS 98 4-door hordtop. Loaded with all
Ij^e extras including factory air conditioning, power vent windows and tilt steering wheel ................................$2295
1964 OLDS F8S Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio,
heater, whitewalls. Yours	at ............$1495
1962 OLOS 98 4-door hardtop. FulL power and
priced to sell. .........................$1295
2 YEAR WAI^RAI
iN,TY^
635 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham ^	647-5111 |
1964 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SE-don with 8 cylinder engine, tutone finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater. Birmingham new cor trade. $795 full price. Bonk rotes on balance of
Village Rambler
____	666 WOODWARD
------------------------- 1*44 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR
Sadan, claulc. VI, aula., i tiaaring, brakaa, radio, M Only 110*5.
Hoskins Chevrolet
CtefklteP_________MA 5-2a*4|
1964	RAMBLER AMBASSA-dot* 990. station wagon, 8 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, factory oir conditioning, automatic, radio, beater, whitewall i tires, AM-FM radio. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $1695 full price, bonk rotes at
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
ABLER 770 aarlaa, K
tranimluion, ------    —
car trada. 11,4*5. JfeROME FORD Rechaater'a Ford Daalar. OL 1-*711.
1965	RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 9-possenger station wagon, 8 cylinder outo-motic, with radio, heater. Whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, power windows, factory oir conditioning. Another beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $195 down or your old cor will handle ot bonk rotes.
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door Sedan
Beige finish radio heater, auto malic, power sfetrlng, powe( brakas. whitewalls, 4,000 Ktua milaa.
$2995
BLATTIE
ON DIXIE ifWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Horn* of Servlet offer the Solo"
OR 3-1291
l**4 GTO. 1200 AND TAKE OVER payments — 335-1512.	_
1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC, POWER steering, on# owner, now lirts
Superior
KING
AUTO SALEi 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2i biks.
of Ml5) i CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
- GO!|
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*42 CATALINA 2-door
VENTURA 2-door hordtop. Red Ih bfoLk Interior. Now cor trade. N. MAIN STREET
CLARKSTON	AAA 5-5544
Ine, outomatlc fr ibor, txcolwnf tr
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy milt north of Mlracte Mile 1745 S. Tetegreph__FE B-4531
1*43 STUDEBAKER WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITBWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
READ THIS!!
Hoc. Individuolly c
dollar totetrnjpi, exi----....______
eroting cost-ALL ADOS \uP TO
nalyi tow OS UP YOU.
LOW-LOW PRICES TO
Stop In, browse erou... __
prices plainly marked tor your convenitnet.
MO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
FULL PRICE
1*S7 Chevy wagon 1*40 Chtvy 2 dr. Chevy 4 dr. CheW 2 dr.
1*40 Pontiac Catalina ........... 3>»;
)*ai Pontiac Catalina ........... 5**
1*42 Pontiac Convert...........
tM3 Pontiac Catalina ..........
— .'ord wagon 1*42 Ford Galtxit 500 t*43 Rtnautt
1*5* AAorcury .......
1*41 Carvoir 2 door . 1*42 Falcsn 2 door •*'* Tampost LoMont Carnot Custom .
OPDYKE MOTORS
W PONTIAC RO. AT OPOYKE I-S237	FE !-*23l
ESTATE STORAGE We Finance! $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 ^5 Dn.	
1960 CHEVROLET 2-Ooor - Stick, t	1961 FORD 2-Ooor Galaxia
Blue Finish $197 52.21 Weekly 1961 FALCON 4-Ooor with Automatic	Automallc and Powar Equipped $297 <3.10 Waakly 1959 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Star Chief
Rad Finish : $297 U. 10 weekly 1961 COMET ^Door - Stick	Full Powar $297 '' 53.10 Wadkiy 1961 CORVAIR ^Ooor
Blue Finish $397 S4.30 Weakly 1961 DODGE Lancar ^Door	Automatic, Tan Finish $397 54.30 Waakly 1961 PONTIAC Ventura ^Door Hardtop
Rad RInish, Automatic $197 52.2i weakly	ROd Finish and FuN Powar $597 ta.70 Waakly
All Credit Applications Accepted
109 S. East Blvd
Pontiac	FE 3-7161
STAR
Auto
Sales
No Money Down
BUY
HERE
PAY
HERE
Over 50 Cars to
Choose
Frorri
1961 CORVAIR
Graonbrior
1962 CHEVY It
Economical PRICE	WEEK
$595	$6.06
1959 PLYMOUTH
Good TronsFortotlen ICE	WEL-
95 ______________^2
1962 COMET
Nk* 2nd Car '‘PICE	WEEK
$595	$6.06
1954 OLDS
Akneat Lika New
1959 MERCURY
2 to chooaa from CE	WEEK
>5	$3.03
1959 PONTIACS
irtlbla WE_..
$3.03
1960 CHEVROLET
Excallant condition PRICE	WEEK
$395	H04
1961 MONZA
Aytomotlc. iharpi
$7.07
$7.07
1961 CHEVROLET
2 to Chooaa Pr*m
$6.06
1961 MERCURY
Block, outematle PRICE	WEEK
$895	$9.09
STAR
Auto
Sales
60 S. TELEGRAPH
(} Bleckt South or Hwon)
FE 8-9661
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, im

—Television Programs-
ftpgiomi funUihdl IV tlafloitt IW*d to thto column «• wb|«clloehan9« wW» b 2»WJtK.TvX^WWJ.TV. 7>WXYZpTV. »~ClttW.TV. 30-WKUD-TV,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT (2) (4)
^ews, Weather, Sports (7) Movie;
“Franda" (19M) Donald O’Coniur, Patricia Medina (9) Dennis the Menace (80) Superman (SO) Friendly Giant I:1S (96) Aeronautics and Space
0:N (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttle Rascals (SO) Managers in Action 7:11 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Ckxirt (9) Movie: “One for the Book" (1947) Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker (50) Soupy Sales (50) U.S.A. *	.
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Billy Gtaham (Crusade (4) Virginian (7) Batman (SO) Merv Griffin (56) Radical Americans S:N (7) Patty Duke (SO) Great Books t:l9 (2) Beverly HiBbUlies (7) Blue Light (56) (Special) At Issue S:Si (9) News 9:99 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Bijf Valley (9) Musical Showcase (90) Alfred Hitchcock 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) FesUval (SO) French Chef,
, 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy
(7) Long Hot Summer (50) Auto Classics (50) Producer’s Choice 19:99 (90) Speedway International
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9)
Nnws, Weather, Sports (M) Horse Races 11:99 (2) Movie:
“Panic in the Streets” (1950) Richard Widmark (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Great Day in the Morning” (1950) Rob-bert Stack, Virginia Mayo (9) ManoftheWorid 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:59 (50) Sports Desk 12:99 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet
THURSDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) (hi the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
9:55 (2) Editorial, News
TV Features
'The Faceless Man'
BHXY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 7:90 p.m. (2) Evangelist's subject is “Flying Blind" for the second day of his GreenviUe^tbem Piedmont Crusade.
BOB HOFE, 9:99 p.m. (4) Secret i«eiit Don Owens has been assigned to tavestikate the mmders ef fov seamen who defected from Mind (he free Cnrtain in “Hie Faceless Man."
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:90 p.m. (2) Millie IS upset because new neigh^rs are monopolizing Bob and Laura’s time.
’LONG HOT SUMMER, 10:00 p.m. (7) EuU resembles Maribelle Kirkpatrick’s deceased niece, so Marlbelle asks Eula to live with her.	;
Teen-Age Scientist a Dropout
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ flieories of scientists interested Jesse M. Salb nbeo he was 0 Bars old.
Now, at the age of 19, he is used to the fact that his own scientific theories interest otb-
Althougb Salb ii a college
to him as an expert Tuesday as he delivered a paper before tiw American Society for IficroMol-ogy. And well they might: it was the second paper on virus-cell interaction he has delivered to the group in as many years.
★ w ★
The findings were made while working as a senior research assistant with Dr. Philip I. Marcus, 99, an associate {mdessor of microbiology and immunoln-gy at AU)^ Einstein College of in New Yoit (Bty. He
7:99 (4) Today
(7) John^ Ginger 7:9i (2) Happyland 1:99 (2) (^ptain Kangaroo (7) Big’Theater 2:99 (7) Movie: “()ueen for a Day" (1961) Phyllis Avery 2:45 (50) English VI 2:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (50) Come, Let’s Read 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(SO) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Bye Guess (9) Canadian Sdiools 19:19 (50) Our Scientific World 19:11 (4) News 19:99 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:95 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:C9 (2) Divorce (kxut (4) Morning Star
(7)-
(9) Butternut Square 11:29 (50) What’s New 11:99 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dldc^ Doc 11:59 (9) News
(56) Arithmetic for Teachers
AFTERNOON U:99 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed
New York Socialite Waxes Unsocial to Paris Photog
By EARL MTLSON
A Socialite Wall Street broker got a hammerlock on a photographer and a national name used four-letter words on other gentlemen of the press at the Paris Review Ball given by
■ George Ames Plimpton at the Village Gate.
Ibey ebjected to press coverage ef what they thought wm a private petty. Fraidc Sinatra, Sheila MacRae, Hurry Kunritz, Mrs. Bennett Cerf and many, many ether cdebrities were (here. Our agents said Sinatra was more cordial to die press than anybody. (HeU min his image!)
WILSON
(9) Razzle Dazzle 12:99 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (50) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (50) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life .	(4) Matdi Game
(7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Wichita” (1956) Joel McC^ea, Vera Miles (50) Movie
1:19 (50) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (50) Geography 1:99 (2)AstheWorldTUms (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(50) American History 2:99 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women
2:29 (50) Safety Circle 2:25 (SO) Mathematics for You 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (80) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Troth (4) Another Wprld (7) General HiMpital (SO) Captato Detroit 3:29 (50) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Hme 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:99 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (SO) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Spints (50) Lloyd ’Thaxton (56) Investigation to Art 5:99 (50) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
has been working with Marcus since be was 14.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
'Now I have half the lab to myself,” the slightly-built youth told an interviewer after fielding a number of intricate questions from scientists who packed the convention audihvi-um.
★ ★ ★
A lab is nothing new to Salb, who started one u a ]»«sdiool-er with a diild’s chemistry set Soon he had taken over a room in the family home in Mmisey, a Rockland County town near New York City.
★ ★
The smells of chemicals pervaded the bouse, but his pi^ -----------------------
One of the great nights in Cafe IQstory was the Louis Prima-Gia Maione^Sam Butera and the Mtncsses-dhd London Lee opening at the Copa, ‘Tony Bennett (there with
Sandy Grant) got up to perform along with Allen and Rossi ahd ! Jack E. Leonard, and it got to be wild and wonderful, with spedal creiUt due to drummer Jimmy Vincent (of Bostim) and pianist yttie Ridiie (from Allentown). Jack Cassidy, Anita ' Louis. Bemie Allen and others arose in an unprompted standing ovation to tills delightful show.
John Rlngllng North was at the Paris Hilton and I asked him why the Ringling Circus is now such a hit that it’s “in” and "Charlie.” Said he: “Maybe it’s because of all these wonderful European acts I’ve been discovering."
North, whe rides about like a king in a as big as two Cadillacs, awoke the ether m his chauffeur who looked at him qiiestioiilnity. Settling back into the limousine. North grandiesely said, “Switzeriand.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Zany rock ’n’ roll singer Monti Rock m quit at the Cbeetah; they wouldn’t give him billing . . . Liza Minnelli, at Thide Heller’s with Peter Allen, sported a Mia Farrow shorMort hairdo ... The Arthur discotheque marks its first anniversary ; with a big party May 9 . . . Amateur Chef Alan King said at Billy Reed’s Barbmry Room he got a 7-foot salami (from Nathan’s hot doggery).
Louis Armitroog’s record of “Marne” will have different lyrics than the stage version; his agent, Joe Glaser, didn’t think they “suited” Lods, so Jerry Herman rewrote ’em ... Duo at Monsignore; Singer Shirley Bassey and socialite Bill Wright Jr. . . . Julie AudrewsH get top billing everywhere in the world in “Hawaii” — except in continental Europe, where Max von Sydow’s top^potted.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Lee Hazlewood claims that one-man-one-vote bill came up a long time ago — and his wite
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Anybody who wastes his time and energy looking for four-leaf i^vers really needs one.”-Arnold Glasow.
EARL’S PEARLS: A wife will fw^ve and forget - Is she’ll never let you forgot that she forgave and forgot.
TnmqMter Jonah Jones, discussing music, said folk singers are prevalent to^y: “fo fad, there are more folk singers than folk listeners."... Ttot’s earl, brother.
(TIM HM SvMnNh tac.)
Girl Still Sneezing
MIAMI. Fla. W-June Clark was sneezing one to 18 minutes apart today, her father said.
James (Hark said his 17-year-ohl daughteT^ still can’t smeU but said she has continued to be able to breathe out of her nose since the famUy’s trip to Mesa, Aris.
WWW The trip, which the family hoped would cure the ailment entirely, also opened June’s nostril’s for the first time.
Three Arre^i in Dope Case
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) '-Three peteons bsnre been arrested in Los Angeles and De-tndt la comieetion with an al-iMid marijuana smogElfog ring wmdi U.S. Alty. John Quinn said first came to light In New
seiUvtrtaSIbwW MMlns SVPrintM-’t . SIMM
ents, Seymour and Ethel didn’t seem to mind. "Tlity had no objections at aH to lay not doing otbo^ things. Tbay kft me lone,” he said.
Does he wish now that they hadn’t?
•YOITRE our ~ A baby girl, known as the >‘shirt box baty” in Chicago, gestures enq^tically at tiw hospital yesterday. She was found in a shirt box in an alley on April 25. Many persons have arted to adopt her.
Crow Feeds Snared Dog for 6 Days
LIVINGSTONE, Zambia (AP) — For six days a puppy, trapped in an animal snare, was kept alive by a crow.
Both animals belong to a couple living at a temper^ road construction camp.
★ ★ ★
Recently the pu|q>y disappeared. The couple searched in the thick bush surroundinig the camp bu^ ho trace of it could be found.
Then they noticed that their pet crow, brought to them by a servant, did not seem to be eating normally.
"Perhaps. I have developed in a one-rided way, but now I don’t have hme to pursue other interests, being in the lab so miich But I’m aware of it, and that
L/.S. Banks May Operate in Viet for Servicemen
WASHINGTON (AP) Ameriean servicemen in Viet Nam soon inay have a hometown bank right in their baidc-yard.
★	★	★
Two of tiw United States’ largest banks — the Bank of America and Chase Manhattan have been granted permis-sioh by the Vietnamese government to set up commercial facilities in Saigon.
★	★	★
Treasury Department officials said toda^ present plans cal) for both banks to establish ahat are known as baiddng facilities — as distinguished from branchps — at some military bases In the Saigcm area as a convenience for American servicemen.
The erow would take a bit of food in its beak, fly off and return a riwrt whUe later to fetch another scrap of food. The crow, which normally ate his food straight out of the dish, would then repeat the performance.
The couple followed the crow vdim it flew off again with a prize piece of meat Keeping just ahead of the couple, ttie crow led them to the spot where the dqg lay trapped.
★ * ★
The dog, tbev found, was in almost perfect health.
Dr. William MacNae, zoologist at Johannesburg’s Wltwaters-rand University commented: “This is further procrf that birds e^p^Uy crows, can become
Actress Joan Caulfield to Divorce 2nd Mate
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Film and television actress Joan Caulfield. 43, has filed suU to divorce her dentist husband. Dr. Robert Peterson.
★ ★, ★
The couple was married Nov. 24, 1980, and separated last April 7. They have a son, John, bom March 22, 1963. Miss Caulfield previously was married to prodi^ Frank Ross.
Rights Hearing to Start
DETROIT (AP)-The Michigan CTvil Rights Commission was scheduled to open a hearing today on charges by tw» Negro MTS that , the “ Twmshfo School District refused them permanent teaching jobs because of their race.
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney yesterday said he was in favor of a third party keying track of funds rai^ at testimonial and campaign dinners.
The matter came up during questioning by reporters at a news conference concerning the ethics of poUtidans using campaign fun^ raised in their be-lalf for personal use.
“I
OLD TESTAMENT
‘The earliest reference to this type of thing was the feeding of the Old Testament Prophet Elijah by the crows when be meditated in the wildemess."
A zoo official said crows had tendency to fonn unusual friendships and when put to the test were usually courageous and faithful allies.
City Names in Congo to Alter Again
LEOPOLDVILLE, Con g o (UPI) The map of the Coiio is changing again.
The government announced Monday it is “decolonializing” the country’s major cities by dropping the Belgian names and assuming tiie old native names. ★ ★ ★
The announcement came a day after the provincial boundaries were changed by cutting the number of provinces from 21 to 12. Until Independence from Belgium in 1960, the Congo had six provinces.
City name changes to take effect June 30, the sixth anniversary of independence; include:
•	Leopoklville to Kinshasa.
•	ElisabethvUIe to Lubum-bashi.
•	Stanleyville to Kisangani.
•	Coquilhatville to Mban-daka.
•	Paulis to Isiro.
— RatJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCAH(1130) WPONQ 400) WJBWl 300) WHF^fMfbAT)
jywiw 'wJ*r'Nfwi, Sport*
WCAR. Now*. Jo* McaroH* WPON, Nowt, Sporti WHFi, Undo Joy Show *|1S-WWJ, Sport* SiSS-WXYZ. AMX Drtor
WrSlrs.WM*
WJBK, Now*
7:IS-WXYT, Ed Morga| WPON, N««f*, Joimny iron* WCAR, Ron R*p*
WHFI, Curtoln nmo WJSK, N*«f*, Mu«le WHFI, Oinntr Concirt
.roteWuSTtfiSs
TiSS-WJR, NPWI, MWM SiSS-WWJ. Now*, tpoin WHFI, CurtiM Coir
WJR, TkMroaoitan R*d Sox tiSS-WHPI, Monlag* llilS-WXYZ, Danny Taylor ~ SIww
Tj, I
llilS-WCAR, Madlcal Jon lliSS-WCAR, Ron Ro*a llilS-WJR, MUik 'll! Da
(ilP-WJa,
Muaie, N D*Im«
il, ;	AiHan
cTnCm! Safe 1.
WCAR, Haw*. -----
CKLW, Now*, Bud Oavla* WPON,	-----
TiSB-WPOW, Nawi, Bob Lpm-
WJBIC Now*. Bob Loyn* WXYt Br*W(a*l Club, Don McNalll
nUlljobnoon
WJR, Now*. AAudc Iltis-WJR, Now*, OPdfray WXYZ, Stau* Lundy, MuUe WHFI, Bill BoA TNUaSOAV AFTaRNOON Itiis-WJR, Nawi, Farm WWJ. Naw*
CKLW, N*w% Ja* Van
Young'*
lli«-WWJ, Big Slalar l:IB-CKLW, Now*, Dav Siwfar
WJR, Naw*, Elliot FMd WHFI,*%«^
WWJ. Naw* Call Kandall
*‘”~L$”lholr**'
WJR, K— ■ -------
StlB-WWJ, Nawi WCAR, Now*, Bacpralla
Romney on Ethics:
let 3rd Party Check Funds'
anyone in public office should be receiving funds from others in connection with living expenses and personal respmir sibilities,” he added.
ifop said the arresto vrore made on warrants chargbif oon-qiiracy to smuggle about 280 pounds of mdrijuana info the United States sinca last OcL 1. w ★	*
Quinn and Jidm L. KcOy Jr.,
Kitoral nareoticf agent in charge in New Mexico, revealed the case here todty.
They said Samud Weinstein, 39, alM known as Sdney Lee, and Samantha Lee, whose real name is Diana Louise Case, were being held in Los Angeles, Jerry Stein, 34, owner of Pro-tocision Engineering Co., Detroit, was arrested at his home Monday night and released on $1,000 bond, they said.
w. ★
Warrants have been Issued for number of other persons, <2uinn said.
()uinb said the case invdved marijuana smuggling operations from TTajuana, Mei^, through San Di^o, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif., Phoenix, Ariz. and across New Mexico to Chicago, Detroit and New York.
Joins Ohio School
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Frederick Moncrieff, manager of the news service of the University of Michigan, has been named director of public information at Geveland State Unhrersity effective July 1.
TV SERVICE
COlOfirtUCK A Bfltlrt
SWEETS rmSffmSm
MODERNIZATIOII
AT ITS BESTI
$J9S9
00^ to be by people otitor than pabUc officials or caadldafes and acconnted for sep-irately," he said.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-(fonn., has bemi diarged wltii converting to his personal use about $200,000 raised for him at testimonial dinners.
★ ★ ★
Ronmey commented cm the situatfon by saying he considered the mntter “a very questionable procedure.”
MADE AVAILABLE “I wouldn’t personally, want to get ih a position witore I feli money was being made available and used on a basis that would involve any portonal obligation of my character to the individual making the contributions,” Romney 'I don’t personally fe^l that
Chamberlain; Halt Mekong Shipping
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. (huffles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., today called on South Viet Nam to close the Mdccmg River to all ocean traffic bound for Cambodia.
Chamberlain, recently i turned from South Viet Nan^ a member of the House Amfed Services Conunittee, said in a speech prepared Jor the House that such shipping is the Viet Cong’s “backdoor source of supply.”
While in South Viet Nam, he said, he was told by “a higl ranking naval officer” tha there is no effective control over Mekong shipping.
One of Lennon Sisters to Wed 6n Saturday
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Janet Elizabeth Lennon, 19, of the singing Lennon Sistors will marry Lee Fredick Berdhardi, 25, Saturday, she revealed yesterday.
The couple was issued a nuur-riage license here yesterday. They said they would honeymoon in Palm Springs, (foUL
Finance Han Available Up to 8 Years
Donates to School
ALBION (AP) - Fred 6. Palenske, a retired. St. Joseph industrialist, has d o h a t e i' $250,000 toward cimstruction of a physics and geology building at Albion College, the school said Tuesday.
WAV i^oiUiarSincm 1931
1032 West Huron Street ]BI10ED!BDS NltiHTSISUHOAYSPMONEl

F—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, lgg6

'WIIII.K AMITIKS I.AST! FLOOU SA>li*Li:S. I. *i. «ihI l-OF-A-KIMI. Omi l.OTS. ilK>IOAST« \T4mS . . \U. AT FOM I.4IW SAU: nCH FS. ALL AKK >8KrilAAIC/VLI.Y PLHFKrT.
(uHdig Cutriffes		Steel Skeliiig		Tooth Paste		Motor Oil		Hershey’s		Teilkktiskes	
»i« RIWc priced JL#ea.		Number 099 ^0136 0		Crest CT C 6%-ox. 0±		20W- 1 Qc sow- X^qt.		6*“'15®		•ale Qc priced	
To seal openings aOd .Mxaeks.-I^mit6.		Has many uses. Limit 6.		Regular 58c. Limits.		ABststoqnaUiyoiL Limit 6 quarts.		Good milk chocolate.-I^it6.		For hflsltliy teeth. Limit6	
Two-Speed, 8-CycIe
Kenmore Washer
*199
NO MONEY DOWN Sean Eaaf Payment Plan
Kenmore aotomatie 24peed, 8 cycle 'watli* en have infinite waterJevel controla. Bleach ditpeiuer automatically releases bleach at the right time. ExclosivO self* cleaning lint filter, need, no attention. 8 cycles give perfect trashing for. all fabrics. With a Kenntore washer your washday troubles are over. Come in and see this washer temoirow!
$289.9S, Dlx. Auto. w/Snd»eaver . . .1199 8299.95, Lady Kenmore, Sads^ayer 2tf9.88
WRINGER WASHERS
Sale-priced 58“
Alnminised wringer with easy target type release. Rugged 3^ne agitaior gives really clean waibet. Porcelsin-fini ■
8119.95,	Wriager Washer.. .89.88
8159.95,	Dlx. Wriager
Washer...............129.88
Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199.95
158
Hare h a inedsrn style tef* with a Chair A graetd by tieping ermi. loth pieces have rsvsrsibis tesai latex cushions. In colors.

5-Piece Sectional, Was 249.95 '
DrsmaticI A lull U-lt.l sreund the walls.
R.ysrsible Strsfesni cush|on». Uphelstsrsd In
I IrIsM and other
Save 41.95 on Sofa
r'illew Ill.cl back. Wee 1SS.W QuiltMl fabric. Poly.
foam ctd- 9|5S
3«dycle Automatic Dryers
Nonnal, Delicate, Wash *n Wear cycles,
5 temperatures settings. Many features.
$169/15, Elec. Dryer, white ......... ».119.8^
$16^95, Elec. Dryer................. .99.88
$199.95, tiaa Dryer, turq.... . . i...149.88
$229.95, Dlx. Elec. Dryer............ .169.88
161'pound bottom troozor. Aluminum Spaca-matior thelvo* adjust to countltss positions. Twin crispars, maat pan.
Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
*189
Mo Moaoy Down Automatic defrost in refrigerator sae-tion, manual defrost in 108-lb. capacity top freaior. Full-width crispar.
Divan-n-Bed Sale
IIS ^il tprine nw>- Wm IM M Hti. Ptotflc cevwMi; mm M mm iMm Aiikio.,.	*140
Assortment of Occasional Tables
1»JS 29 J8 39418
Wardrobe Hollywood Bed, Was 62.80
an. 34.N	. CompM. bod wHb	lbr)*«S
J nHrMtim boMinwra _ - _
*44
vlntMl, II.Dn and Canfsmmrorr - .	solWton.
172 Cu. R Chest'Freezer
229**
Exclustvo flash dsfrsst systsm defrosts In record time. Fraosss 402-lbs. food. Porssisin finish intorier.
14.1 Cu. R Refrigerator
199“
All frostlsss, ovsn in lO^-lb. espseity top fronsr. foresisin-finish istsrior and criipsr.
Was <209.95, 12-ca. ft......... .... .179.88
Waa $219.95,12 cu. ft............ .189.88
Was $219.95,14 cu. ft.............. .189.88
Was $179.95, 10.8 cn. ft. ir. . . |.. .159.88
Was $249.95,12 cu.ft.Dlx........... .^209.88
Was $329.95,16 «?u. ft. Dlx.   .......$238
Was $349.95,14 ev. ft. Dlx..........259.88
Was $329.95,14 cu. ft. Dlx.. .......279.88

Bunk Bed
CwnoMn
•4.M
CbWPlstn «l< no ....$4f Sbdnm.' t4s shs
Sale!* Colonial Style Love Scat
Was 149.fl
*97
Shapsd back, axpossd n(S|dd' trim on wings asd arms. Raysm covsrod with acstatomyloii for long wasr. Easy to oloon. In frosn or rust. Whilo they lastl
Sale! Mattresses and Box Springs WIN snicnoN
Won 29.91 te S43S
V19“ «k
TwiaSlw
Worn 39.91 to 49.9S Worn I9.9S te 79.9S
39“ «k
Floor ssmpUi, mts-toatabod, slightly dnmagsd, seme ar< brand nswl Hurry for hosi ssUctioa and saya at Saarst
Recliner	Stroller
%4*'ts.sa	miM 1S.SS
$58	8418
■	W.' S»K	«'

,.. Some U and 2-of-a-Kind! ALL fULLS OUARAHUEd by Sears!
Deluxe Cabinet Laundry Tubs ,
WhitO’bsked enamel eximr, atainlesc eteel triaa. Af SB* Fiberigls* tub, 3il-u1. capacity. *FancerKxlra.
$20, Siiiglr Fiberglass Ignndry Tub......14.88*
$37,Dbl. Fiberi^ss UundryTub.............31.98*
HUP IMmIIow Well Pump w/tank...............$69
DcduXB Water Softener, w/free H-ton salt.... .249.95 MUe.Ai-hMd»m.Apmiiakl»
Heavy-Duty ZiipZag w/Cams in console • • • 119.88
Zifi-Zaic Portables.......................  $48
Kenmore Tjnrin Brush Floor Polishers.......$ 18
Canister Vacuum................»• • •  ...
Upright Vacuum..........................    $28
Sale! WMte Cfdiiliet Sinks! Sale!
66-ln.
42-iu.	.54da.
Reg. S60	$«a- Ml
52“	72“
Beg^ S169.95, Undercounler dishwasher	.1144
Other Porlablo Dishwashers as low as....... 4109
S59.95 Disposal...............................48.88
11-In. Portable TV.......... v...
19dn. PortaUeTVv.v,.. *...	.
214n. Console Tv. .........
16-in. Color Console TV..........
21-itt. Color Console TV............
Console Stereo Combftiation..........
Deluxe Stereo Combination ........
.*..479
V..dW$l»A,
....$868^)
...v.$S98
...i.$148
..<..$$48
AU Items on Sale at Sears Warehouse-481 N. Saginaw St. TomOrrow Noon Hi! 9 P.M. -Hurry In ■ Save




The \y0afh0r
VOL. 124 — NO. :
THE PONTIAC PbS§S'’&
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1960 —TO PAGES
LBJ in Detroit for f uneral Rite
—DETOOnMI»-Thfr Prwident oMh» United State» c
town today for the funeral of a one time pipefitter.
Among those scheduled to pay final respects to U.S. Sen. Patrick McNamara were President and Mrs. Johnson and 20 of the gravel-voiced McNanuira’s Senate colleagues.
The White House annoiuiced yesterday Johnson and his wife would attend the last rites, scheduled at Detroit’s Holy Name Roman Catholic Church.
McNamara, 71, dropped out of high school to earn nine cents an hour as an apprentice pipefitter, died of a stroke Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. He was under treatment for a blood clot in a lung.
Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said 350 uniformed policemen and 50 detectives were assigned to cover the President’s visit.
SECURITY PLANS
Although the White House indicated Johnson did not plan to attend the burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Girardin said security plans covering such a trip were worked out in case Johnson changed his mind.
Two of the three leading candidates for McNamara’s senate seat also were to attend the solenm requiem Mass. These were U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., and former six term Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who resigned as an ^ assistant U.S. secretary of state to seek the Democratic
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, opposing for the Democratic nod, is in Europe and will be represented by his wife, Mary Helen, and their 11-year-old son, Patrick. __________________(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Monthly Sales Record Set at Pontiac Motor Division
Mrs. Wollace Wins
Bid to Topple Pearson Over Scandal Fails
Leader of Canada Survives Parliament No-Confidence Vote
Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in April than in any other month in its 40-year history, it was announced today.
E. R. Pettengill, general sales manager, said an all-time record 90,951 Pontiacs and Tempests
were sold last month.
He said this was a 12 per cent increase over sales In the same month a year ago.
11w 48 - y e a r high was achieved ei the hasis of “bria-tiiar* sales ia the last ten days of the month when 41,-
Pettengill said this Rlday period hi April marked the highest total sales for any IMay period.
The record April 21-30 sales topped last year by 43 per cent. There were 28,703 units sold in the same period in 1965. TEMPEST’S TOP MONTH Tempest sales in April totaled
E. R. PETTENGILL
43,079, which was the biggest sales month for that model since its introduction six years ago.
“April sales were very gratifying,’’ commented Petten-giU.
The division has sold 303,023 cars in this calendar year — up 9,000 over the same period lastyear.____________________
Other General Motors Corb. vehicle sales for the last 10 days of April did nearly as well as I^ntiac Motor Division.
ALL-TIME RECORD IVital vehicle sales by GM dealers for the last 10 days amounted to 190,219 — an all-time record for the April 21-30 period. This was an 11 per cent jump over the same period last year.
County Official Hits Pay Plan
Measurip Covers Some Employes in Oakland
Pending legislation that would force Oakland County to pay an additional $82,500 in salaries drew sharp criticism today from Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors.
In Today's! Press
City Affairs No action taken on sewer contract proposal — PAGE B4.
W/iere's Mao? Red China denies leader seriously iU - PAGE E4.
P/eos Mount Hundreds ask help of anticancer vaccine — PAGE E-8.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ......... .F-4
Bridge .............F-4
China Series .......A-»
Crossword Puzzle	...F-18
Coniies ............F*4
EdUorials ..........A-8
Food Section .......E-2
Markets! ...........F-«
“ ■	■ s ........ E-5
Sports ........ F-l-F-3
nieaters ........... F4
TV-Radio Programs F-IS
Wilson, Earl....  .F-13
m’s
" J
The State Senate yesterday gave tentative approval for pay raises to court stenographers and assistant prosecutors and ' expected to tpke final action on the bill tonsMTow.
Morphy termed the Legislature’s move to set salaries for county employes as an infringement on the authority of local government.
“The people in Lansing want to tell us how much to pay but they aren’t concerned about where we get the money,’’ he said.
Murphy was just as concerned about the ramifications, of the proposed pay hike.
KEEP IN STEP “If we are ordered to raise salaries for a few employe classifications, it will mean that ad-justmoits must be made for others to keep in step.’’ he said.
The hill calls for a salary floor of $12,Mt for assistaat 111,819 for
By next January when the 1967 budget takes effect, the county will have a staff of 15 assistant prosecutors at an average salary of $8,000.
A total Mf nine stenographen, who earn a flat rate of $8,500
(Ckwtinuhd on Page 2, Col. 8)
■
OTTAWA (UPI) — Par-liament refused last night to topple the government of Nobel Prize winner Lester B. Pearson because of his probe of a sex and security scandal involving his political rivals.
Amid charges of “lies” and “political assassination,” .Pearson received a 133-106 margin (srraTKHsaifldence votenpiared by his pursuit of an inquiry into Canada’s “little Profumo scandal.” .
Pearson’s predecessor as prime minister, John Diefen-baker, led the spicy parliamentary debate forcing the vote on a motion wl^h, if adopted, would have required new national elections.
The vote evolved on a question of whether Pearson abused the office of prime minister launching an investigation of charges that Diefenbaker cabinet officials comix'omised secu-
an East German beauty, ;Ger-da Munsinger.
Mrs. Munsinger, who now lives in Munich, was in Canada from 1955 to 1961.
And according to testimoqy at the inquiry, she once sjded for the Soviet Union and later had an affair with Diefenbaker’s associate defense minister, Pierre Sevigny.
MINORITY FACTION To Diefenbaker, now leader of the minority Conservative faction in Parliament, Pearson’s interest in the chargeis was of the most terrible offenses of any government — namely assassination of members opposite for political purposes.”
“Worse than McCarthy-ism,” said Diefenbaker. "“Calculated to destroy by inference and defile and besmirch by inuendo.”
Not so, said Pearson. The. prime minister and Liberal party leader said, “What concerned - what 1 sought — was information .	. that there had
been political intervention in the administration of justice and in our processes of law."
Move to Create Unit on Human Relations
An ordinance to establish a human, relations commission with designated responsibilhiiss" was introduced last night by the City Commission. A public hearing was set for next Tuesday.
Proposed Feb. 21 by the existing Human Relations Advisory Committee, the ordinance is aimed at improving the effectiveness of the current nine-member committee established
in 1959 by appointment of a new group.
Object of creating the commission by city ordinance is to s p e 1 l out responsibilities and duties of the human relations group.
The commission would be composed of 24 members, representing a cross section of the community and its groups. Afqxuntments^ would be by^ibe mayor with the approval of the City Conunission.
The «
once a month. Among other duties, the commission would be required to submit an annual report of its activities to the City Commision.
The first commission mem-bCTS would serve staggered terms of office of one, two and
See Relatod Story on Page B-6
three years, and after that the term would be three years.
EstaUished as an advisory group to the City Commission, the human relations commission would operate io five luoad
• Foster mutual understanding and respect among all city rai^, r e 1 i g i 0 u s and ethnic
•	Encourage equality of treatment and nondiscrimination.
Work cooperatively with governmental and nongovernmental agencies.
Study and make recommen-ons on probimns of discrimination in all fields of human relationships.
•	Receive and investigate complaints and initiate investigation of racial, religious, or ethnie group tensions, and/or discriminatim against individuals, OTgaoizations or corporations, or any group of persons.
The proposed human relations- commission is to work to correct discrimination practices through “negotiation and
U.S. Reveals Secret Losses
11 Yank Fliers Killed, Some Missing in Laos
WASHINGTON (AP) -crecy-shrouded air operations over Laos in the past two years have resulted in the deaths of 11 U.S. fliers, the Defense Department reports.
Fewer than 20 air crewmen also are missing or prisoners of the Communists as a result of air action in the area, the Pentagon said.
The disclosures, made yesterday in response to a query, represented a crack in tte
tained largely to avoid embarrassing the Laotian govem-
lent.
U.S. air attacks on Communist infiltration routes leading through Laos into South Viet Nam have been stepped up in recent months.
Badly Defeats 9 in Alabama Governor Bid
No Runoff Required; 5 Other States Hold Primary Elections
WALLACE FORECAST — Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace raises his wife’s arm in a victory salute before they entered voting booths in the Clayton courthouse yesterday to cast their ballots in the state’s Democratic primary election. Mrs. Wallace won handily over her nine male opponents.
Henry Ford II Gives Support to Cavanagh,
DETROIT (AP) Henry Ford II, auto industrialist who publicly supported his first Democrat for President two years ago, yesterday endorsed Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh for the U.S. Senate.
Problems the group can not solve are to be referred to ap-propriate agencies, such as the Michigan Civil Rights Commis-
But weekly announcements on Viet Nam casualties have made no mention of losses in Laos. AIR OPERA’nONS In response to a request for the toll for air operations over Laos, the Pentagon said, without elaboration:
“Since May 1964, when the United States began aerial reconnaissance over Laos at the request of the Royal Laotian government, 11 air crewmen have been killed and less than 28 are in a missing or detained status.”
Meanwhile, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said Army equipment and manpower problems might have placed the United States in grave difficulty” had the Viet Nam war produced combat on
Fold said in an interview he' was supporting Cavanagh.
The mayor is seeking the Democratic nomination for the Senate against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Asked if he wouM back Cava-lagh in a race gainst Rep.
the scale of World War II or the plied; ‘‘Helll tht first^ 0^^
Korean conflict.
See Story, Page F-6
Robert P. Griffin, who seeks the GOP nod for the Senate, the chairman of Ford Motor Co. replied:
Area Children Hurt by Autos
W ASHWG T ON OP) -r- The Wallaces of Ala-, bama, symbols of old-time segregation, have chalked up a victory of surprise proportions despite all efforts of civil rights forces to stop them.
Lurleen Wallace, blonde, 39-year-oid mother of four, thumped nine male candidates so thoroughly in yesterday's Democratic primary that there will be no runoff for the party’s gubernatorial nomination.
Outdistanced badly was Alabama Atty; Gen. Ridunond Flowers, a racial moderate who had crUieized Gw. George C. Wallace for Us tactics. Flowers had counted on depriving Mrs. Wallace of a clear majority, and thus forcing a
runoff.
City Police Warn
of High Mishap Rate
“Cavanagh all the way.”
Two years ago Ford threw his support to President Johnson in his bid for reeiection.
FIRST ONE’
Asked at that time if he ever had voted for a Democratic Presidential candidate. Ford re-
[’ve ever voted for.”
L/.N. Not Ready to Handle Viet—Goldberg
In nice weather cars 4rive ‘ faster and kids are running all over the place.”
That’s the warning from Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton A. Randolph hi did wake orfouf Pontiac area pedestrian accidents involving children in the last two days.
Two of the children have been hospitalized, with one 9-year-old boy listed in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received Monday.
Yesterday, two schoolchildren were struck in the city and one 3-yeam>ld boy was hit in West Bloomfield Township.^v^
Phillip E. Hanley, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hanley of 536 Emerson is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being hit near his home yesterday by a motorcycle driven by James M. Cote, 22, of 852 Melrose. CROSSING STREET Mary Cutter, 12-year-old daughter otMr. and Mrs. Robert Cutter of 686 Balboa, was hit on N. East Blvd. while crossing at Valencia.
Driver of the car was Wil-Ham E. Matheny, 22, of 1625 Mount Clemens.
The United States is in Viet Nam today because “the United Nations is not yet prepared to accept this responsibility,” UN Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said yesterday.
Goldberg hastened to add that le fault lies not in the makeup
of the international organization but thi^t “its members, notably the Russians, are not yet ready to trust the United Nations.”
The U. S. ambassador to the U. N. addressed a crowd of about 2,268 persons at Oakland
University yesterday afternoon during a conference of the Michigan U. N. A s s 0 c i-
He said the world no longer can accept war a.s a means of settling disputes; that “we can not tolerate a big war.”
However, Goldberg said, “retreat before violence only encourages more violence.”
RULE OF LAW ’The U.S. would prefer that the rule of law be applied in Southeast Asia and that disputes be settled by “compromise, adjustment and, finally, impartial ajudication.”
“We are not, and do not wish to be, the policemen,” Goldberg said.
“This war is not a Holy War against communism as an ideology,” he said. “It is based on the principal that the world can no longer tolerate an invasion of national borders by force.
POPULAR SPEAKER - Young people, and adults alike crowded around Arthur J. Goldberg after he spoke at Oakland University yesterday afternoon. Tbe qieech of the United States ambassador to the United Na-
ri
tions climaxed a day-long conference of the Michigan U.N. Association on the campus. Some 2,200 persons, including conferees, OU students uid those from area schoolp, heard Goldberg’s address.
V:
“It is not a war to establish a sphere of American imperialism. It i6 not a war to frustrate or threaten the legitimate sphere of China.”
PERSUADE CHINA Rather the purpose of the war is to persuade China that it can not hold “vassal states’ Southeast Asia as it once did, according to Goldberg.
The ambassador said it would be “highiy suitable” for the U.N. to conduct elections in both North and South Viet Nam.
“There, too, we have been frustrated,” he said. “The So-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 6)
But it was not to be and — provided Mrs. Wallace wins the November election — her husband will still be the top power in Alabama, making tte decisions fOT his wife as a $l-a-year aide.
By law, he is barred from succeeding himself officially. UNOTTICIAL RETURNS
UiK^ial rriums from 2,931 of 3,654 boxes gave Mrs. Wallace 348,654 votes to 129,211 for liberM State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, who picked up lAost of the Negro vote to run second. Former Congressman Carl Elliott was a distant third with 55,622 votes. Fwmer Govs. John Oatterson and v Junes (Kissin’ Jim Folsom wue al^
Choosing words from her husband’s lexicon, Mrs. Wal-tece told a vietonr celebration of suntorters:
’Three-year-old Allan Mattoon, soiT of Mrs. Paula Mattoon of 1571 W. Furnwall. West Bloomfield Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
The boy was hit yesterday by a motorcycle driven by Gerald R. Reid, 18, of 1810 Lochaven, West Bloomfield Township.
Ncine of the drivers in the accidents was ticketed by police, who noted that in each instance the accident was almost unavoidable because of a child suddenly dashing into the street.
Warmer temperatures are gradually creeping into the Pontiac area,
The weatherman predicts fair and not so Cold toniight, lows of 34to42.
The Press Is Nice at Giving Advice
Be advised, the impressive Pontiac Press is loaded with good advice. We have Abby on the lovelorn, Jacoby on bridge and Post on etiquette.
The Press has Dawson on business, Lawrence on politics and our own Kearns on sports as weU as a host of other informants, confidents, coaches and well-informed sources, A word to the wise is sufficient, don’t say we didn’t tell you.
Tomorrow’s stories include:
•	Fenton triple murder of 29 yeus ago stUI puzzling.
•	Oakland County Extension Women hold achievement day.
e
“We wil continue to stand up for Alabama. We renew our pledge to continue the type of government which apparently has been endwsed today.”
Negro voters in Alabama — their number doubled under the federal voting rights ict of 1965 - turned out in long lines, but so did whites. .
One result of the Negro surge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Warmer Trend Due for Area; Chance of Rain
Partly cloudy and warmer with possible showess in the afternoon or evening with highs of 58 to 66 is the forecast for tomorrow.
1
Friday’s prediction is variable cloudiness with possible showers.
Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 14 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 10 miles tonight.
A chiily 30 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., the mercury had moved up to 53.
'He ireelo«ds four m five glasses from me every day.’*
.mi MAB mvi
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEpNESDAy, MAY 4, 1966
Feisty Dogs Face Bfte of^tifffine—
Dogs and dog owners beware! City Hall is going to bite back.
Pontiac city officials plan to restore the “teeth” to the city’s much-amended dog ordinance. The “teeth” were pulled last year in the third change in the ordinance.
City Commissioners i a s t night directed that amendments he drafted to better control loose dogs, barking ' and yapping dogs and dog pens.
The ordinance amendments are to be reviewed at an informal session of the commission before passage.
and asked for a review of the city’S 32-year-old ordinance.
Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck presented the review last night, suggesting that the $10 charge, deleted last year, be restored.
The $10 charge was a penalty tacked on to the impounding and boarding fees charged by the Oakland County Dog Pound, which “Jaiis” dogs picked up by the city’s two dog wardens.
Reineck said the city might be able to afford another dog warden if the fee were reinstated. The fee was dropped year because of complaints that city residents had to pay
I more to get their dogs out of the Commissioner John A. Dugan jpound than other cbunty resi-raised the dog issue last week!dents.
-----------------------------; ' * * *
! Reineck’s, recommendation, however, suggested that the city clerk, rather than the county, collect the fee.
CONTROL PENS Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson reiterated his suggestion of last week that the ordinance be amended to control the location of dog pens in relation to neighboring property.
Hudson added that it was sad to see the lack of consideration on the part of some dog owners for their neigh-
City Awards Pedestrian Bridge Pact
A $26,920 bid for a pedestrian bridge — the first of its type in the nation — was awarded i^^last night by the City Conupis-
__P9Bifflicd spocificjlly for
span across East Wide Track at Whittemore, the bridge is to be an aluminum arch structure.
The commission awarded the bridge construction to Spartan Sign Co. of Holt at $26,920, reduced from the firm’s original bid of $29,985.
The final price was highest of seven bids received from four companies on three bridge
deMeis-________________
Stanley M. Brown.
Lodge, 63, of 6610 Long-worth, Waterford Township, was formerly a senator from the old 12th District which comprised the county of Oak-Dog wardens handled 2,196i land.
valid complaints, i s s u e d 224? jhe ,7th District includes the' However, ICark failed to get a
Reineck also reported last night that city dog wardens answered 3,347 call^ last year. MADE CITATIONS
A Reynolds Metals Co. spokesman said the Wide Track bridge would be the first aluminum arch-type crosswalk constructed in this country.
BIDS REVIEWEli The commission had reviewed bids of $12,850 to ^,985.
★ ★ ★ Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the projected bridge wvHild compliment proposed redevelopment of the downtown area.
Another N-Test Held by U. S. in Nevada
WASHINGTON (AP) - / underground nuclear test of low yield — meaning equivalent to the blast of 20,000 tons of TNT or less — was conducted today at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Nevada proving grounds, the AEC announced.
It was the 15th announced
Commissioner James H. Marshall said barking and yapping dogs seemed to be the main problem based on the phone calls he received.
DECUNES MILITARY OFFERS -Cameron J. Bergh, 18, has been approached by recruiters from the U.S. Marines, Annapolis and West Point. She declined all offers. She recently won a National Merit
AP eiMtalax
Foundation scholarship and the services thought she was a boy. Cameron and her sister, Kirster (right), are A-average students at Richfield High School in Minneapolis.
City Lawyer Enters GOP
Mrs. Wallace Wins Easily
(Continued From Page One)
was the apparent nomination
Senate
resentatives of attorney Fred D. Gray of Tuskegee, first Negro nominee for the legislature Pontiac attorney L. Harvey | since Reconstruction. Three oth-Lodge announcethtoday that Jiefer candidates oT Ins race were will seek the Republican nomi-! ahead for legislative seats.
senator from I a Negro candidate for sher-^	j iff in Macon County led a four-
„ .	! man race and clinched a spot
He IS the second Republican ^	^wo
candidate for the post, now held] ^^-^005 were leading in by Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pon-[ contests for sheriff, tiac, a Democrat. The other is
Incomplete returns in Dallas County (Selma) gave Sheriff James G. Clark a lead over three opponents, including of his severest criticjs, fontiw Selma Public Safety Director Wilson Baker.
citations and 668 warnings, 4m--pounded 1,236 dogs, and quarantined a total of 252 dogs.
There were 273 dog bites investigated last year.
weapons-related test this year. ! president.
Two Were Omitted as Trustees for UF
Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry and John Z. DeLorean of 31235 Bingham, Bingham Farms, have been named to the Board of	Trustees	of	the	Pontiac
Area United Fund.
*	*	*
Through an oversight, the two were not included in a story yesterday announcing the fund’s annual election of officers.
★	*	★
Lawrence is a member of the city’s board of canvassers. LeLorean is general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a General Motors Corp. vice
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today high 54 to 60. Pair and not so cold tonight, low 34 to 42. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers in the afternoon or evening, high 58 to 66. Northwesterly winds 8 to 14 miles this morning becoming variable 5 to 10 miles later this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Friday: Varible cloudiness with possible showers.
(Jify of Pontiac, k the townships ■ of Waterford,
Independence,
Brandon, O x-fdrd, Orion, Ad-i dison, Oakland and Lapeer County.
After serving! two terms in the state senate,
Lodge resigniM’in 1960 to niake a bid for Oakland County probate judge but was defeated by Donald E. Adams.
ACTIVE IN POLITICS Active in politics since his college days at the University of Michigan, Lodge was assistant chief prosecutor and prosecutor from 1939 to 1947, when he was elected representative from 2nd District, Pontiac.
He served as director of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society for. 22 years, and has been a member of the State Government Committee for the American Bar and the Pontiac Housing Commission.
As a senator. Lodge was responsible for the legislation essential to the establishment of Oakland University, and in securing the passage of the Public Works Law.
★ ★ ★
This is the second time that Lodge has sought the GOP nomination for the 17th District seat. In 1964, he was defeated in the primary by Pontiac optometrist Lynn D. Allen.
majority of the votes and faced a runoff May 31 against Baker.
Negro voters would have another chance then to defeat the sheriff who made thousands of arrests during the Selma civil rights demonstrations.
In Florida, Gov. Haydon Burns and -Miami Mayor Robert King High ran one-two in the. Democratic gubernatorial primary, and will face each other in a runoff for the nomination.
Alabama — Sen. John J. Sparkman, Democrat, won , renomination by a large margin.
Indiana — Rep. Richard L Roudebush won an uphill battle against Rep. Ralph Harvey for the Republican nomination for Congress from the revamped 10th District into which redistricting had thrown them both.
Harvey had represented the 10th for 18 of the last 20 years. No other Indiana congressional incumbent fell.
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico —Gene Lusk of Carlsbad won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, beating former Gov. John Burroughs handily.
David Cargo held a razor-thin lead over Clifford Hawley for the Republican nomination. Both are state representatives.
Ohio — Gov. James A. Rhodes, Republican, swept To easy renomination. State Sen. Frazier Reams Jr., 36, won the Democratic nomination for governor.
Oklahoma — Former Gov. Raymond Gary captured the top spot in the 13-man Democratic gubernatorial primary and will face Oklahoma City Atty, Preston Moore, a former national commander of the American Legion, in the May 24 runoff. In le-tnan Republican pri-' mary. State Sen. Dewey Bartlett held a slight edge' over Waukomis banker John N. Happy Camp and they apparently will face each in die May 24 runoff.
Pay Hike Plan Hit by Oakland Official
(Continued From Page One) per year now, will be on the payroll.
“If we have to locate funds for pay increases ordered by the state, some county programs and salary -provisions for other employes will have to suffer,” Murphy said.
★ ★ ★
He added that he would ask the County Board of Supervisors to appeal to the governor if the salary legislation is approved by the Legislature.
NA^WIAL weather — Showers are expected tonight in thb denM Gulf Coast area, the lower Pacific Coast and liM. avtfa central aectkm. It will be cooler in the eastern third of the nathn and warmer in the Lakes area and central ai4 ngfaem Misaiasippi Valley.	^
3 State Patrol Bo/s Win Lifesav|9r Medals
WASIflNGTON (AP) -inifte safety patrol boys from Michigan schools have been awarded the American Automobile Association’s Gold lifesaver Medal, it was announced Tuesday.
Winners are Robert Conley, 12, William Ford School, Dearborn; Norman Hegelund, 13, Trinity Lutheran School, Mount Clemens; and Alfred LaPan, 11, l^ackensen School, ^ City.
Never Dull Tuesday for Honest Boy
Always on Tuesday. That’s young John Danic’s story of late.
Perhaps the recent dash of eventful happenings affecting 11-year-old John has ended. But you couldn’t prove it by John.
On three successive Tuesdays, young John’s name has turned up in police reports and newspapers.
Two weeks ago yesterday, John made “center stage” when he found a wallet containing $710 and turned it over to the authwi-ties.
With $50 reward money, John, of 181 Mohawk was in the black. That is, until the following Tuesday.
BIKE GONE \
Nowhere in sight when John left St. Benedict’s School that day was his $75 bicycle.
Yesterday, Waterford Township police received a phone call front a resident on Woodbine, reporting he had found a bicycle in hit garage.
It was John’s bicycle, a little dirty, but all in one piece.
★ AW
It il in good condition,' marveled W*"*- George P. Danic, John’s' mother. “I can’t wait until he gets home to see the /expression on his face^
ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM
Circuit Court Post Sought
Attorney Seeks One of 3 Bench Vacancies
Robert E. Cunningham, a Pontiac attorney, today entered the race for one of the three va-icant seats on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench.
A member of the three-man committee of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund in Oakland Ckiunty, Cunningham, 38, of 501 W. Iroquois has been practicing law since December, 1^.
He received his bachelor’s degree in politicai science from Wayne State University in 1961 and his law degree from the Detroit College of Law. His office is at 18 W. Huron.
Before entering Wayne, Cunningham was a new and used car salesman in the PmiUac area for six years, and in 1956-57 was general manager of an Oldsmobile dealership in Rochester.
■k it *
For four years, 1946-50, he served in the United States Air Force as a radar observer in an air-aea rescue unit in Japan and Korea.
TAUGOT RADAR He also taught the use of radar at the Boca Raton Air Force Base in Florida.
Cunningham is a member of the Oakland, Michigan and American bar associations, the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity and the Chief Pontiac American Legion Post.
He and his wife Joan have le daughter.
Deadline Near for Election
School Vote Sign-Up Will End on May 16
Voters in the FVmtiac School District have just under two weeks to register for the June 13 school board election.
★ ★ ★
Registrations are taken by the clerk of the township or city of the voter’s residence. City voters should register at City Hall, 450 E. Wide Track.
Voters from Sylvan Lake and Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Waterford and West Bloomfield townships should register at their city or township office.
Along with two board posts at stake, a fund transfer request by the administration will also be on the ballot.
★	w ★
Vernon L. Schiller, school district business manager, said 8 p.m. May lA^wHl be the deadline for voter registration.
CAST BALLOTS
All registered voters in the school district are eligible to cast ballots.
Candidates for school board seats presently held by Dr. Walter L. Godsell, vice president, and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, secretary, must file nominating petitions by 4 p.m. May II at the board Of education office.
The board of education office will be open to receive petitions from 2 to 4 p.m. daily until the final day.
★	★ ★
At least 20 but no more than
113 signatures of registered voters are necessary for filing of petitions. Schiller said no candidates have filed for the four-year terms.
UNUSED FUNDS
The administration is asking for permission from voters tranter unused residual fui from previous bond issues to the district’s building and sites fund.
State law requires voter approval of such a move.
Schiller said nominating petitions are also being received by the school district for a trusteeship with the Oakland County Schools.
Board members then select one of the nominees and su^ mit the appointment to the county.
BIRMINGHAM - A preliminary budget requiring a $1.10 tax increase on each $1,000 of assessed valuation has bMn received by the City Commission for study.
The $2,541,187 tentative budget was submitted by City Manager Robert S. Kenning and is subject to the approval of the commission at a public hearing.
To balance the 196667 budget proposal, which is $370,060 higher than current expenditures, a tax levy of $18.10 is need^, according to City Finance Director James Pnrkiss.
$17
The present tax rate i per $1,000.
* ★ *
When the tax rate was reduced to 17 mills, property was mills to $17 mills, property reevaluated and higher assessments went into effect, generally-
PROPOSED WAGE HIKES Proposed wage increases and additional fringe benefits count for a large share of the increase in the new budget. Pur-kiss said.
In addition, the budget includes a recommendation to hire six new firemen and three more policemen.
CapitalTmprovemeht ahTsj^^ cial projects will take about ,$339,000 of the budget, a $31,000 hike over the current appropriation.
★ * ★
Under the City Charter, the budget must be adopted before the second Monday in June.
Before then, commissioners will meet with city administrators on a number of weekends to work out details of the proposed budget.
The nominating committee of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce announced the new 1906 officers last night at the annual chamber dinner held at Kingsley Inn.
Electedtothe Chamber
UN. Is Not Prepared to Handle VieP
(Continued From Page One) Viet Union, its allies and Hanoi think the United Nations has no 'role in Viet Nam.”
* *■. *
Goldberg said Red CJiina was responsible for its own isolation from world politics.
BRANDED A FRAUD The U. S. has proposed exchanges of scholars and newsmen but the offer “has been branded a fraud.”
“We have invited Red China to preliminary conferences on nonproliferation . of nuclear weapons, but we have thus far received no response,” Goldberg said.
The ambassador said Red China itself has imposed impossible conditions for entering the U.N.
★ ★ ★
‘We desire to see the rulers of mainland China come to terms with the international community,” he said. “We must be patient and persistent.’ NO MIRACLE WORKER The U.NN., he said, “is no miracle worker or international baby sitter.”
Keynote speaker for yeite day’s conference was United Auto Workers President Walter Renther, who listed as the world’s two greatest needs, the ending of the nnclear threat and the narrowing of the gap between the “haves and the have note.”
Reuther urged use of the U.N. to bring peace to the world, to establish unity through divert rather than throu^ compulshm.
★ lA ★
“A rational world community can be built only within the broad framework of the greatest human diversity,” he said, adding it can fit into no nation’s preconceived mold.
He said the primary goal should not be to seek agreement, but understanding, which is “mudi more fundamental’
Birmingham Area News
City's Tentative Budget Would Require Tax Hike
board of directors were John D. Maynard, representing real estate, construction and property management division of Bemdt, Etter and Van Maaren Inc.
Elected to the automotive division was Carl F. Fischer who is with Fischer Buick of Birmingham.
The new professional division member is Eugene A. Moore of Eugene A. Moore Associates Inc.
A A *
Directors at large are Arthur J. Lake of Lake Jewelers and John M. Rosso, who is with Birmingham Lumber and Supply Company.
Elected qs directors on the retail board were Eugene Parmen-ter of Parmenter Florist, Sean Monk of the Time Shop, Robert culver of Jacobson’s Cliildren’s Slw^, Marvin Danto nf Englanders Furniture Shop and Maurice. Barnett of Bloomfield Fashion Shop.
LBJ in Detroit for Funeral Rite
(Continued From Page One) "Patrick was born the night McNamara won the first of his two Senate terms and was named for him.
Aiso expected was Republican Gov. George Romney, who has the power to name someone to serve the balance of McNamara’s term. He is expected to lame Griffin.
Romney, who is expected to seek reelection ’ as governor, said yesterday he was not considering naming himself.
In Lansing, both Houses of the Legislature stood in recess today- In McNamaraV liohbf after passing a resolution ordering all state flags be flown at half-staff for 30 days.
‘Westinghouse’ LUMINft
clockrradiO’lainp
• os shown • Irons* Isforized luxury AM radio • telescopic built-in hi • Intensity lamp • dependable clock, has lighted dial • save $7.00

Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St
Any Mother Would Low This Gift
Ladies’ Pendant Watches
By <ViUfrAGE'
Vantaft Elaetrlo Pandant Watohaa $3198
SIMMS.**
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1966


WONDERFUl RIFTS
BOTH PONTIAC YiWKEES OPEN NRES ’TIL 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PJI.
UUIIES KROYDON
7-K. 801F Sn
P
'	1 and 3 woods, 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 and puttor.
%% Ebony Astrelon hoods oowoods, chromo
' ^	,_____________I____
FAMOUS MARY PROCTOR Autsnntic 2-SUCE TOASTER
FAMOUS MARY PROCTOR SPRAY-STEAM DRY IRON
MODEL Zlin
UUHES'
FAMOUS NAME GOLF SWEATERS
, ^ golfprido grips. All tho basic clubs for your start in golf.
RUTH JESSEN
7-N.GMF
gMacGregor 44^^
1 and 3 woods—3-S-7-9 and puttor. Tni-flox stop-down stool shafts, loathor grips, porfoctly motchod for woight and balanco. Endorsod by ono of tho top lady pro golfors.
YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER Of PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING

THE POOTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. IVIAY 4, 1966
THREE COLORS


^ottow the Pf^ffer baekto
iVnYD^i.owpiriy
>	.. ^ • 4^-' /,	>fV;)
■	■ M'	1 t..i v';-;.*'!
• I. •■ I'r -'	"s'
, - ' ' u-'	•: J-.if	r' -5 o'4y
■ h ,	J f; 1-	‘i f

This is beer the way it ^hou/d be brewed... carefully, patiently . . . simmered ^owly in solid copper kettles. Filtered for hours to clear it, not bruise it. Then.. .rested until it’s ready, aged until it’s ri^t! This is todco^*s l^affcr, with a full measure of flavor in every sip. Aiid
to get a// this flavor into evc^ can and bottle we now “finish” Pfeiffer a totally new way.
It’s Hashteiirized! Instead of ordinary pasteurization, which causes flavor fade, we iiow “finish” Pfeiffer the way the best European b^ers do it By a process we
call “Flashteurization.” Fl^teimzation;finu^
as brewed. This is what we mean by ‘nack taBoer”; ^ real beer flavor:,..in today’s Pfeiffer! The.gr^ -iM beer for a new generation!	pfBFKR iikwim coMn»r/KimMUMh

•b«o51	i!}sd>.tU31
T-l7Si. A-1J,4I7.
KANSAS CITY CALIKORNU
Chavarit If 3 0 10 Knoop 2b O.Craen 2b 4 0 0 0 Slabarn It Harrelson lb 3 0 I 0 AAontanaz Harthbgr rf 4 0 10 Satrlano I Akar p	0 0 0 0 Reichardt ......
Charlat 3b 4 0 2 0 Warner ri 2 10 0
DP-Call(ornla ------------------- ..
California ». 2R—Chavarria, Rodgart, Kirkpalrick.	^
Hunter (L. 1-3)	. 51-3 5 ' ' '	‘
Wyaft ............ J 2-J 2
CINCINNATI ........
4	0 0 1 Cardanai u 5 0
5	0 0 0 PInun cl 5 0 5 0 10 C.Calamn lb I 0 0 0 5 0 10 Pavletich lb 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 DJohnion 3b 4 0 0 0
.......... 4 110 Null 3b 1100
CIndanon lb	5 3 2 4	Edwardi e	3	010
Bailey 3b	5 0 2 0	SImpeon pr	0	0 0 0
J.May c	0 0 0 0	Perai 1b	10 0 0
SItk p	0 0 0 0	Quean rf	5	0 10
Walker p 0 0 0 0 Shanuky...........
Purkey p 0 0 0 0 Ellli D
....... ^10 0 0
Face p 10 0 0 Tefal 40 5 0 5 Total 40 4 7a
IN ...... ISO 000 0 20 001-/I
laclanaH 001 01001000 V-4 E-Face. DP-PINiborph 1, CInotr " LOB-PINrturgh 3, CSKlnnatl. V Ineon. 3B-«.A1ou. HR-^an^y
HBP-B/WyaN (RelchardI), WP-Lee. PeSsTpinion’ ' T-2:40. A- 0,757.	......
BALTIMORE “'wASHINOTON
abrhbl	abrht
Aparicio ss 4 0 0	0 Valentine	rf	4	I	2	.	„
• Bielary If 4 0 0	0 Blatngme	2b	3	0	0	0	e
FRoblnsn rf 3 0 2	0 McMulln	3b	4	0	10k
BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 O	0 F Howard.........
Powell lb 4 0 0	0 Cox p
DJolmson 2b 4 0 2	0 Nan 1b
-■	•	3 0 1 0 Lock cf
1 0 0 0 Brinkmn
Held ph ..................
Elchefarn e 3 0 0 0 French c
-------- J J J J gijajj I, '
II. HR—ShanTSky (I), S—Silk* M.A*ou. SP—
IP H/R ER BB SO .4 1 3 /	2	2	4	V
1-3/0	0	0	1	0
?	?	?	■?
SAN FRANCIKO
1 Parker lb/ 3	0	10	Schofield	ti	3 2 0 0
J Gilliam »	4	0	0 0	McCovey	lb	4 2 3 4
® W.pavli^ 4	0 0 0	Mayi d	4 M 0
3*11 SKSirt**3b 0
t irwm Tf ■ I 0 0 * 0 Lanier 2b 3 2 0 0 * -Urkhal p 3 0 0 0
WHITE TROPHY - Ralph DeGraff, 335 Ridgemont, Addison Township, is shown with the polar bear he shot on an ke floe in the Arctic Ocehn. The skull measured 28 inches,
'Flew Into Tomorrow'
Oakland County’a Vvi*** Ford Oaalar There Must Be a ReatonJ 464$. Woodward	BIRMINGHAM
JO 4-6266	____________ Ml 4-7500
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181.
Cohos Illegal Warns State
Many Salmon Caught in Trout Opener
LANSING IJ) - You can’ keep those Cohos, the State Conservation Department fishermen today.
The memo was triggered by reports “a lot” of Coho salmon were caught in Bear Creek, Manistee County, during the trout opener this past weekend, w ★	★
The department recently piant^ some 400,000 of the
________ .IMB2t4Bx-t
E-Marlehal, .	Lafaf—
LotAoBPitt 1 LO»-Lm Franettw $._HR-«eC^,
(5). sa-Lfftbvr*. t-Mai
Local Hunter hags Polar Bear
• (Ul-3) .
R ER BB SO
Colts to Try Illinois'QB
By DON VOGEL Ontdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
Few hunters can make this claim:
'I went out today, shot the bear tomorrow, and returned with it today.”
And accomplish this slightly confusing mission under the noses of sharp-eyed Red Corn-
salmon in Bear Creek and the Platte River, Benzie County. LEGAL PREY
The idea was to get the fish established. Next year they will be legal prey, but this year they are off limits. '
* -k -k
Some fishermen thought the fish were not legally protected ' since there are no specific regulations covering this new species.
“Air, fish in Michigan waters are tlw property of the state and can be taken only according to provisions of the law,” explained John Anguilm, chief of I the Conservation Department I Enforcement Division.
BALTIMORE - Fred Cus-tardo, who set a pair of recoils as a quajlerback at the University (rf Illinois, was signed Tuesday as a free agent by the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League.
The 6-foot, 200-pound native of Melrose Park, 111., set school records for completions, 204, and pass attempts, 389, during' his career at Hlinm.
Colts Coach Don Shula has said he would like to have a ‘good young third quarterback to bring along” behind John Un-itas and Gary Cuozzo. Custardo will be vying for that spot when the Colts open their rookie camp July 11 at Westminster, Md.
“Since the law does not provide forvthe taking of Cohos, are automatically pro-
New Entry Has Tryouts
Teamsters Local 614 will hold baseball tryouts for its new entry in the city men’s recreation league at 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday on the/aycee No. 1 diamond.	i
Manager Paul Parks requests all candidates to report, or contact him at FE ^1.
Ralph H. DeGraff, 335 Ridgemont, Addison Township, went through such an experience last month while adding another trophy to his growing coHection.
The 54-year-old veteran hunter bagged a polar bear within 26 miles of Russian Siberia that is expected to place in the top 16 of Boone & Crockett CInb records. i
The^ skull, which (letormines [ whether a bear is in the recond class, measured 28 inches, and the hide squared at 10^ feet. Official measurement of the skull will be made after it dries.
DeGraff, chief photographer at GMC Truck ft Coach, also has taken record book Shira (Wyoming) moose and caribou. ★ ★ ★
Accompanied by his wife Helen, he hunted out of Kotzebue, Alaska, which is just north
TUESDAY'S FIGHTS HOUSTON - Dava Zyglawlci, Houston, stoppoii Duka Johnson, IM, — Bank, N.J., !i JaN Davis, Its, Houston, stoppad Harb Sllar, 2(B, M'-— —-
TIRE TALK
All this Ulk in Washington about car safety is having an electric effect on John Q. Public when he * considers a tire purchase. More and more frequently Mr. Public tells us he wants a good tire. He asks intelligent questions, and honestly admiu bewilderment at times when ply, line, fabric, denier, level, etc. threaten to overwhelm him.
We can sympathise with his JOHN CARTER irfight — tires are not easy to understand. We’ve accumulated our tire know-how thm a lifetime of selling and working with them. It’s this hard-won experience that’s at your disposal when we Ulk tires.
I can suggest several
If yon will soon be tire-buying, « things that may help:
1.	) Go to a tire man yon know and trust
2.	) Tell him how you drive and what yon
want from your tires
3.	) Ask for hit recommendation 4) Ahd then uke it!
However, be sure you choose a tire man - chain store ribbon-clerks-tumed-tire^ellers won’t do, nor wUl car salesmen pre-ocenpied with power brakes and radios. Talk to a pro — a tire man — his selection will serve yon safely and save yon money.
And if yon haven’t got a family tire man to consnlt -drop in - We offer our experience, tires and nnconfntion.
Garter Tire Co., 370 Sonth Saginaw FE 5-6136
and a hand over my mouth while running to keep my lungs from freezing.”	|
He was in position when the bears passed, but only had' a quick shot at 266 pai^s through hg in the ice field. The fiiit shot from his .366 Weatherhy hit too far back,
' ut broke the big bear down. “He started snapping at the[~ wound in his hip and I laid the crosshairs behind his shoulder and fired again. He went down, but came right back up'again.
hit him in the neck and that finished him—I thought.” (MEMORE When Oldham and DeGraff approached to within 50 yards of the bear, the big carnivore raised its head and chest. DeGraff poured another 180-grain Nosier bullet, pushed by 79 grains of 4350 powder, into the bear and it finally stayed down.
It took over two hours to skin the bear and drag the 200-pound hide and head across a fastbreaking up ice field.
“We were splashing through six-inches of water before we reached the plane,” said DeGraff.
of the Arctic Circle and 200 miles east of Russia. He explained the time element this way:
We flew across the international dateline to where the bears were near the Siberian coast. Yoa_could say that we flew into tomorrow and came back today.”
Polar bears are found only on ice floes. Hunters use planes to spot a bear and then try to land on the ice floe ahead of it. This is what DeGraff did — on the way back to Kotzebue after a fruitless day of looking for a ’big” bear.
★
“When we started out, we flew due west Over the Arctic Ocean for about an hour and a half before sighting any tracks among the ice packs,” explained DeGraff. “But the wind was blowing too hard and was filling the tracks with snow so that we couldn’t follow them from the air.	i
“About 15 minutes later we spotted two bears, a male and a sow. Ken Oldham, my guide, knew I wanted a big bear and suggested that I pass up the chance.
“We continued west to Siberia and then flew northwest near the coast. All we spotted was sow with two cubs. Only males arh legal. After turning east back to Kotzebue, we saw a sow and cub and a little later two males. I went after the largest.'
Oldham landed the plane about a mile ahead of the direction the bears were taking, but DeGraff still had to s p r i n another half mile across the ice field to get in position.
k k k
“It was 32 below zero,” said DeGraff, “and I had to keep the fur on the edge of my parka |hood closed in around my face
Was he w(»Tied about flying so close to the Russian coast?
“No,” answered DeGraff. ‘We were 15 to 20 miles off the coast for quite a while, but over international waters. Besides, I understand that a guide had plane trouble and landed in Siberia. The Russians helped him fix it and he returned to Aiaska without any trouble.”
SUMMER
SCHOOL
An OppMtunity tor High School Gradnat« ToMakeUpDcfidcncics or Review Studies for College Entrance I
High school graduates may remove deficiencies for owege admission by attenfiiw the Lawrence Tech
August 19. Apply early.
The courses offered are algebra, geometry; trigonometry, pMics, chemistry and English.
□
SEPTEMBER
PROGRAMS
Apply now for Bachelor of Science Courses in Engineering. Architecture, Management in Day College or Night College. Also, Associate in Engineering Degm Courses in varicus technologies in Night College. Telephone, visit or write to Lawrence Tech Student Coun-s^.
LAWRENCE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY
Northwestern t Ten Milo SoothfiiM 48076 Telephne 444>1340
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lizelle Agency, Inc.
AJULFOBMS OF
INSURANCE
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172

OtmkuMim'SSnfmuitlis
THIS WEEK ONLY MAY 2 Thru MAY 7
FURY III 4 DOOR SEIRAN
QREEN AND WHITE
S.CYlind«r, Autamalk Trammittieii, Rodk, a.00-25 WW TIim. F.S., F,a. Ronvar Seal, WIm«I Cevara, Waihan, Haolar, OvtaM* Miim, a«dt-Up L^hH, Mrial N*. 1761S9.
*2783“
BELVEDERE
4 DOOR SEDAN
Autamotic tramminiMi, tuteualM and whita, avaniia whUa-wall tirav, radia, haotar, wotkan, autiida minar, wkaal cavan, back up liebti. Sarial Na. 169257.
OUR
*2408"
FURY II 4 DOOR SEDAN
LITE TURQUOISE
X *2319**
FURY III
2 DOOR HARDTOP
ITIOKia
raiec
91,42141
* *^761**
SPORT FURY 383
2 DOOR HARDTOP, RED
,1 Trim. Sura (xrip Diffaranlial, Automatic
*2955**
FURY III
2 DOOR HARDTOP “8**
Autamatie Trantmiulan, Silvar Paiaf, llock Vinyl Trim, Pawar ctoaring, Pavrar Irakat, Radia. Sarial Na. 103379.
rc *2795*'
STIOKta PUIOC 11111.N
Y.I.P. **8“ 4 DR. HARDTOP
/ SILVER AND BLACK
avar aiia lirai,440 angina. Sarial Na. 141922.
ITIOKIR PRIOC 91,N1.1f
il cavan, fandar tkirli
JSSt *3,160"
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR.
STATION WAGON
STICKIR
PRICE
9Z,I14.2S
*2233"
FURY I
2 DOOR "6”
Standard Tiantmiccian. lito blua, light Uua and dark b^ar trim, haotar. waihan, minon, bock up lighti. Sarial No. 1761B4.
*1944“
PLYMOUTH VALIANT
2 DOOR “6" BEIQE
*1757"
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHERS AT EQUAL BARGAINS 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY BY CHRYSLER
BILL SPENCE JNC
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP 6673 Dixie Highway^ Clarkslon
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1966
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
vniWfiS. S4t. 32.1b. bl9 ............. ....
Partnipt, bu........................... 2.00
Parsnips, Csllo Pak, di. ..	* “
Potatoas, » lbs. .............
Pptatoas. 25 lbs..............
Rhubarb, hothousa, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouM, or. bens
Poultry and Eggs
^ OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid
Cnd ter No. 1 live poultry; roas vy ty^ 20-2S'/5; broilers and fn 3-4 Ibe. Whitas 3l-21Vi.
DBTROIT eOOS
DETROIT (AP) - Eog prices | per doien by first raeaivm (Inclw..... U.S.); Whites Grade A (umbo 36 - 41; extra large 34-30; large 33Vb-36; mediums 3^34; small 27-21; Broians Grade A large 33-34; mediums 30.
Eggs unsettled unchanged to I
I lower; 70 per cent of wiicT wraov A Whitn 34; mixed 34; mediums 3m; standards 33; dirties unquoted; chaeks 27.
Livestock
Stock Mart Resumes Decline
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its decline, making new lows for 1966, in fairly active trading early today.
Key StdtfkS'Teil from fractions to a point or so.
★ ★ ★
Wider losses were shown by the higher - priced and more volatile issues, IBM losing 3 and Zenith almost 3-
Down about a point were a wide range of stocks, including
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Raytheon, Polaroid, U.S. Smelting, Eastman Kodak, American Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, Kenne-cott. Anaconda, Phelps Dodge and International Nickel. RESISTANCE SHOWN
Resistance to further decline was shown here and there. International Harvester advanced a point.
Gold mining stocks showed continued strength against the
trend. American South African Investment gained more than a point.
General Motors, Ford and Bethlehem were fractional losers.
Hess Oil opened at 29, up Vq on 25,000 shares.
* it it
Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 4.4 to 337.8, a new low for the year.
Prices also declined on the American Stock Exchange.
I The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is i llsl 1 selected stock transactions on the New 'ork Stock Exchange with noon prices;
—A—
Salas	Net
(hdt.) High Law Last Chg. .bbott Lab 1	32	39%. 35Ni	39%	-	%
iBC Con .60	16	21	27%	28	-	%
CF Ind 1.80	27	48</4	47%	48%	+	%
ddress 1.40	54	72%	71%	72%	^	%
dmiral 1	149 118	114% 115%-3%
.Ir Red 2.50	18 70 69% 70
.IcanAlu .90	x89 39% 39% 39%
Freeport
FruehCp
AlliedStr 3.30 AlllsChal .75
19 C 60%;	M
Bosch
...Brk
AmBdest Am Can . AmCrySug
19* . 76%. 74-	74%-
70 72% 71% 71% -
istCbg. % — %
GamSko 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 "-i[%nam 1 I Elec 2.60 _,.i Fds 2.20 GenMUIs 1.40 GenMot 2.20e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc 42e GPubUt 1.40 GTel. El 1.12 Gen Tire .80
. 24% 24	34
GaPacHIc »
AmCyan 2.50
..	53Vj	53%	- -
2	18%	18%	18% -
_____________	7	82%	81%	81%-'
Am Cyan wl	11	41%	41%	41% -I-
AmEIPw 1.33	107	39	38%	38%-
. _ .	...	15	4J1A	42	42	-	:
t3	76	75%	75% -
15	41%	41%	41% -	<
5	18%	18%	18% -	'
AmInvCo 1.10 MFd .r
if Cl 1
DSTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA): Cattle savaral loads and lots 1000-11M lb.
- (USOAi - Hogs H^408 ib liws'‘’l77iM8ji”
Cattle 3,000; calves none; loau .. prima IJ21 lb 29J0; aaveral toads Ice and prime 1,050-1,400 lbs i..«-29.00; chok* 900-1,400 lbs 36JS-28.50; S!»24 “ •	«> slaught*r^te?i
American Stock Exch.
Aerojet .1
^’"3nS7
0 1 14% 1
Law LdsI Cl
^*ii^etrof A ..K M . V, ,..g	y.,9—
^k La Gas UO 37 45	44% 44%-
Asanwra	140	4 3	11-16	3%—
Assd Oil Oi G 54 5% 5% 5% .. Allas Cp wt 7 2% 2% 2% . Barnes Eng	7	31	30%	30%-
Brai Trac .60	93	9%	9%	9% ,
5'’”	’®Vk 10%-
Campb Chib	51	10%	10	10%-
V 56 2 15162 13-162 15-16 . cdn lavelln	”	<•
Cinerama	17 4%
Com Tel .40	“ *—
CtrywMeRlty Creole P 3.60a Equity Cp .181 Data Com Fargo Oils
69 38% 28% 28%+ U ” 2% .... — 36%+ Can
! 31% 30% 20%-1%
31 56% 56% 56% - % 179	9%	8%	8% - %
6	42Vi	43%	43%	...
4	54%	54%	54%	-
22	9%	9%	9% + -
10	65%	65	65	-	%
47	31%	21%	21%
213	56%	56%	56%
36	34%	34%	34%	.
'	“	27%	27%	- %
lf» 1:1?
Boeing 2a Boeing wl BolseCaK .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 270 Briggs Str 3a BrIstMy 1.20a
Bucy Er 2.80
„ _ . .. 21% - % 14 83% 02% 82% — '
—3—
25 34	33% 33%-
3 35% 35% 35% -3 S3 52% 52% -45 43% 42% 42%-36 36% 36% 36% —
45 44% 43% 44	-	.
92 34% 34	-
usa 1
IdahoPw 1.30
IntHarv 1.80	34 4
ntMlner 1.20	23 7
JohnMan 2.30
I 103% 10 I 10% 1
8 23% 33% 23% + %
8 27% 27% 27%^% Krasge l.te
55 50% 48% 48% -2% K-------’ "
36 30% 19% 20% ■ '■
Cert-teed .80
29	31%	30%	30%	-
35	47%	46%	46%	-
13	80%	80	80	-1
18	18%	18%	18%	-
16 27	26% 26% - %
87	40%	40%	40%	-
47	79%	79	79	-
2	41%	41%	41%	+
T	46	45%	45%	-
I	SV/t	52%	52%	-
n 1.60	38 37% 3
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations Irom the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealar markets change throughout -	■
not Include retail i commission.
.. iesSvc 1... ClevEIIII 1.56 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 CollInRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col Piet .56t
ContCan 2.40 Cont Ins 2.60
markdown or
Bid Asked 5.5	6.0
.... 13.4' 13.0
Control Dkta Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 3a CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.39t
338 57	55	55%-1%
9 50% 50% 50% - ■' 199 56% 54% 55% -1 101 37% 37% 37% ...
56	42%	41%	43	+
14 60% 60% 60%-36 49'/4 48% 48% -1
1	32% 33% 32% +^
9	67%	67	67	-
12	74%	73%	74%	+
2	16% 16% 16% .......
34 63% 42'/4 62% - %
403 30% 29% 30% +1% 39 45% 45% 45% +,%
13	293% 291	291	-2
4 35Vi 35% 35% + % 48	45%	44	45	-	%
^36	65%	65%	65'1
19	51'/4	50%	51	.
6 28% 38'/i 28% - 'V
Glen Aid .50a GdOdreh^ 3.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GtAOiP 1.20a ~t Nor Ry 3 It West FInl itWIug 1.60a
6	47%	47<%	f
X-})%-4M+ 3 . -
6	41% 41% 41% - % 40 34% 33% 33% - '%
7	13% 13% 13% - %
18 63% 63% 63% - V 51 47% 47	47% .
36	50	49'%	50	....
3	23%	23'A	23'y	+	'
30	30	29%	29%	+	>
6	60	59%	60	..
15 T'/a 7%	7% - '
Gulf C
Halliburt 1.70
:r?i'’nt’:»
HeclaMn Here Inc .<
23 S3'/ii 51% 51% — 1 112 54% 53	53% - 1
14 26	25% 25% - <
—H—
Rohr Corp ? RoyCCola .60 RoyOut 1.85g RydarSy .30e
Safeway St 1 StJosLd iM
»• 1.40b X Imper
Sanders .30b	37 45
I 38% - % I 40% - %
' ill,'
10	55%	55
16	48'%	48
1 58% 58% 58</4 - '.
12	20	19%	19%
17	41%	41'%	41'%
3 39% 39% 39% . .. 14 45% 44% 45% +1'%
34	84'% 83% 83% - %
4	45%	45'%	45%
56	29%	29	39	-
35	51%	50%	50%	-
73	33'%	33	32	-1
11	24%	35%	36	+
10 6% 6% 6% . .
13	^1% 31% 31%-
.... Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la
II Oil r.90	3 64
ngerRar nland S
LOFGIs 3.80a LibbMcN .141 LiggettSiM 5 Litton Ind LivIngsO .43f
LoneSGa 1.13 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorfliard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckySt 1.60b
.. .... ...j 95'%—1 It	12'%	11%	11%	— '
94	39%	29'%	29%	.:
41	77%	76%	74'%	—1%
3	36	24	24	+ '/
14	71	70%	70%	- '/
—J—
12	53% 53'% 53'% - '
16 188% 187% 187% -2^ 20	50'/4	49'/4	49'/4	-1
x31	61'%	60'%	61'/4	+ '/
18	43%	43%	43%
—K—
x49	47%	46'/4	44%	-1».
13	37%	37%	37%	— %
36 133	130% 131
153 39'% 27% 38% — % 11	15%	15%	15% + ■
26	10%	10%	10% ...
1	9	30%	30%	30% ...
3	55%	55%	55% —
10	14%	13%	13% -
'	5	74%	74	74'% +
75	75%	75%	75% —
16	9	8% 4%
113 45'% 44% 44% -1 33 35% 34%,«84%-38	16'%	16'%	16'/4 ...
11	23	33%	33% ...
24 51% S1'/4 51% - ' 218 63% 61'% 61% —2 3 45% 45'A 45'/4 — ' 31 44% 44% 44% - (
—M—
34 45'A 44'% 44'% -1 16 48% 47% 47%-!'. 3 22% 22% 22% + '. ..... 56% 56'%
Magnavx 1.25	221 108% 105% 1W% -<
Marathn 2.30	34 53% 53% 52% -
...jrtInMar 1 MayOStr 1.60
w
McDonAlr .80 McKess 1.70 "-IdCp 1.70 ,.,.JV Sh 1.35 Merck 1.20a
52% - '% 21% ....I
ir + J

I 26% ..
MidSoUtll .68 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 Mohasco .80 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 tWard 1 .....rellCo 1b Motorola 1 MtSt J- ■
Diamond' (rystal .
Kelly Girl ........
Mohawk Rubber Co Detrex Chemical
I Curt Wr 1
OanRiv 1.20 DaycoCp .5C Deere f.SOa Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.1 DetEdls 1.4( Det Steel .1 DIamAlk 1.1 Disney .40b DomeMn .81 Doug Aire I
, Keystone Growth K-3
Putnam Growth
Noon Tuat.	77.0	96.1	83.7	93.1
Prav. Day	774	96.2	83.9	92.9
Waak Ago	77.1	964	84.1	93.7
Month Age	774	97.0	84.6	93.5	....
riK^'TSS	l!i;l	8.?
18$ m i8i 81 8.$ 8i
1965 Low	79J	99.9	86.4	*1.4
10 ftBar wiid* rM
W tnduwrtvs .....
. l4.4B-.444 . 77.72+0.07
; 83U.i
57	39'%	3r%	39%	+...
86	93%	91'/4	91%	-1%
S	T	T
24	33%	33%	33%	- ‘
_ 15e	133 116% 114% 115% -1%
•K‘j?;k?:J8	7*6iS%ir3%ir2%i2^
39% 39% 19%
20% 30	20
50% 57% S7%-%
,, -1% 36	24%	24'%	24'% —	‘
17	32%	33'%	33'% -
35	75%	74%	74% -
50	11%	11'%	11% -
3	88%	88'%	08'% —	'%
6	34%	23%	23% -	%
19	77	74%	77	-	•
3	35%	35%	35'% -
25 36% 36% 36%-9	26%	26%	36% -
44 217	214% 214% -
1	34'%	24%	24'% -
—N—
15	94'%	93'%	93'% -
15	52%	53%	52% -
13	31'%	311%	31'% -
(M?)HlgkL*w Last Chg: •	16	32%	32%	32%	+ %
0	*	37	65%	63%	64	-1"
)	1	1001%	100% 100'%	...
»	28	51%	51%	51%	...
1	19	53%	53%	53%	—
I	15	68%	68%	M%	- %
75 145% 144	144% - %
I	30	43	61%	42	- ‘
If	6	8%	8'%	8'%	-
0	6	60'%	60%	60<%	-
—R—
RalatonPur I Rayonler 1.40 Ra^thm M
RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30
36 38'% 37% :
21 39% 39% 39% +
37% 37'4 37% -
ShellTri SherWm i.tv Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.30 SmIthK 1.80a
SouCalE 1.2S South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50
.......X'ts?
StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 SteyensJP 2
I 33% 22% 22% +
7 73% 7
I 73%
87% 87% 87%
. 32% 22% 22%
18 37% 37% 17%
24	33	31% 31%
43 29% 39	2*
40iW 36% 37	..
25	51% 51	51'A - %
412 23% 22% 22%
2 74% 76% 74%
2 35% 25% 25%
17 40% 40% 40%
4 70% 70	70
68 36% 35% 36
27 50% 50	50	- %
—T—
61 27% 37% P'% -59 ' 23% 23	21	— %
71 75% 74% 74% - %
41 42% 42% ■42% - . 431 86% 86	86	-1
55 34% 34	34-5
UnAIrLIn wl UnItAIre 1.60 UnltCorp .40e Un Fruit .35e UGksCp 1.70
USBo^ai !ite USGypsm 3a USIndst .13e US Lines 3b US Rub 1.30 USSmelt .50* US Steel 3 Unit Whelan
59	88%	86%	86%	-
17	8%	8'/x	8'A	-
37	27%	27%	27%
1	s%	s%	=
3	5'4	5%	5% +
39 19% 19% 19% -13 49% 49'% 49% -13 75% 75% 75% +
_v~
7 38% 38% 28'%
64 35'% 34% 35	-
22 33% 33% 32% -
Henry Ford II Hits Safety Lag
Says Probers Perform a Valuable Functiorl'
DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford II, chairman of the nation’s second-largest auto firm, says the industry should have done more in the past to fxomote hi^way safety.
Ford said current congressional hearings on auto safety-which often feature witnesses critical of the industry — are performing “a valuable educational function.”
However, Ford told a national purchasing agents convention here Tuesday, “automobiles have been subjected to much irresponsible and uninfeomed criticism. T()o much effort has been devoted to assessing guilt, too little to the rational search for constructive solutions.
“Until very recently,” Ford said, “most of the initiative for the ijBprovement of traffic safetj^ame from the aujtomo-bile industry. Nevertheless! with the benefit of hindsight, 1 wish that we in the industry had done even more even sooner RISING TOLL’
“We did not act soon enough and vigorously enough to help the rising toll of highway accidents.”
Hearings by the House Commerce Committee “have heiprt create the climate of public opinion that is needed for constructive action,” he said.
‘And they have certainly taught us in the auto industry that j we have to expand and intensify our long-term efforts
High Profits Cited by Business Critics
5Ul oust-	>
resenting iticism of
ke and^^^B stands, u n t e r-s of
r is using iar’s
n corpor-^^H^^I ■nlngs
BySAMDAWSON
AP BnsliieM News Aaalyst
NEW YORK - Record profits are supplying ahununltion to the critics of business poll-des. But business, resenting this criticism of its price and wage stands, has c 0 u n t e r-charges of its own.
Labor is using I this year’s Mg jump in corporate earnings as< an argument for DAWSON a greater share for the workers.
Government spokesmen are using the net income climb as a talking point in their drive to hait prke increases — and also as a basis for threatening tax increases on corporate Income to cod down the booming economy.
On only one thing do all sides agree: corporate profits have risen to the greatest dollar volume in history and the rise so far this year has been at a rate that few formerly thought could be attained.
Industry’s answer is that if the dollar volume of profits tremendous, so iS everything else: producti(M), sales, payrolls, materials costs, tax payments at all levels of government. FINANCE GROWTH
^me industries insist that their profits must rise still more if they are to finance the growth and modernization that today’s high-stei^ing economy demands.
And to this some company chiefs are adding that prices must go up still more if they are to keep step with rising costs — and with the need for mexe
to build better and safer cars.”|profit dollars to finance growth. But witnesses. Ford charged,'
have exaggerate auto dwipl Business spokesmen also deny safety factor, while government officials’ charges potential for major gains that business expansion pians through improvements in highways, drivers end law enforcement has been played down.”
STUDIED ISSUES The industry has studied the sues, “considered carefully the views of our critics” and made suggestions for vehicle regulation. Ford said.
“We know very welt that suggestions will not be embraced in total by Ctongress, but believe we have something important to contribute to the solution of this problem.”

News in Brief
Jose M. Garza, M^of 73S Scottwood paid fine and costs of 1125 after being convicted in Municipal Court yesterday of' reckless driving.
BABSON PARK, Mass. -First quarter earnings reports confirm that the investor seeking near-term profits should look to many of the smaller U.S. companies, according to Roger E. Spear, investment adviser.
Despite some record gains by America’s industrial giants for the first quarter of 1966,’’ reported Spear, “our studiei s h 0 w thm THTSfirBentative group of smaller companies are posting per share earnings gains
at a 117 per cent faster rate h a n that for their bigger brothers.”
Spear went on to say^ that in a period of economic expansion the earnings of smafl-er companies normally can be expected to increase at a sharper rate than those of the larger companies.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have $40,000 loaned personally to a friend at 4^ per cent interest. I know that personal loans carry some risk and that I shonid be receiving at least SH per cent. My friend is going to object becaose he seems to feel that he’s doing me a favor by borrowing this money. Before I ask him for more than 4H per cent, I would like your advice as to how I could in-John E. Finkbiner, 3S, of 91 vest the money in case he re-
Weyerhr l Whirl Cp 1
JWr'’L5’w^
.... OliT 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat GenI .20 NatGype 2b NetLead .75e Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 NBVflMry .69t NEngE) ).2t NYCent 2,Ma NiagMP 1.10
NA Avu’Voo NorNGat 2.30 Nor Pac 2.60 N$ta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.20 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
Ollnl^ath 1.60 Otii Elev 3
I	10	53%	51%	53%	-
58	25%	25%	25%	-
g	19	42%	42'A	42'/.	—
_X-Y-Z—
« X, 1451/4 247% 249	+1 ^
16% 35% 34% + % IthRad	iwl	8	83%	82	82
4..nlth Rad 2	121 144% 141% 142%
Copyrighted by The Aiaoclat*d,Pret9 1966
semi-annual	declaration. Special	or
----------.rainiS’.n^VS.
I 36'/k 36'% - '
I 78% 76% 761 I 23% 23	23'/
I 115	115	115
I 56% 55% 56% - % ■ —	—'1 55'% .........
I 53% 53% + %
'% 202 2Q -2% '% 19% »% - %
PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacTliT 1.20
pSlh^ i1«
ParamPIct' 2 PaiKaDaV la Paab Coal l PannOtal* M Penney 1.50a Paf^t 1.40 Pa RR 160a
____ 27% 27%
13 57% 57	57
7 51% 51	51
66 23	22% 33% ..
31 57% 57	57% + %
5 *t« SSr'S
—p—
44 33% 32% 33%
10 25% 25% 35%
K iiS gli 9%
57 34% 14% 14%
IS ^ g% g% - %
10 jo'* ISli oT%-%
»“far’fhijJoarr2>a^K
Send' oTShi *up^ k!^iar*d or mM year, an accumulattvo issm with dlvl-dendt In arrean. rt—New Issue. p-Pald this yeer, dividend emmed. dMrred " no action taken ai last dIvIM inaen
srvT2sa**?-*p;id**'a'aor,S*Js
e|tlma^dush value an *x.dlvldand er ’-SaieT intlili.
cld-Callad. x-Rx dhddiind. v-Ex d dend and sala* In full, x-dle^x dlstrt . tion. xr—Ex right*, xw—Wmisut warrant*. ww—With warrants. w»-Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day
Mn^'lwonia^f^un^ tl^Banlcrupt^
Fairgrove was fined $100 yesterday after pleading guilty in Municipal Court to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor.
Dayton A. Hinkle, 43, of 2S0 High received a suspended sm-tence of $100 fine and 15 days in jail yesterday after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor.
David R. Brown of 490 N. East Blvd. was fined $100 in Municipal Court '^yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor.
George L. Morland, M, of 293S Milford, Milford ToWnship, paid costs of $25 and was sentenced
90 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday by White Lake Township Justice Richard L. Murphy after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor. ,
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple, Thurs., May 5,
9	a.m. to 8 p.m., and Fri., May 6, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Adv.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday ■9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—Adv.
Rummage sale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joalyn-Greenshield Rds., Fri., May 6,
10	a.m.-8 p.m., Sat., May 7, 10-
12.	—Adv.
..JhISS
1961 Lpw ...
IPS. R9E* UM. Slesh* ..-IJ -1.7	-.3	-2.2
.	491.4	199.5	155.6	3%.0
.	496.7	192.2	155.9	142.2
.	NSJ	1824	154.9	148.9
.	rni	1*9.3	I57J	149.5
: m 1TJ5 sa? sa ir+l m S:‘
491.4 14M 162.6 191.
Sale, Thnrsday, 9:30 to 5 and Fri. 9:30 to 12. Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee.	—Adv.
Rummage. First Church of God, 1379 Mt. aemens. May 5-6, 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. -Adv.
Sale.
Vie# Country Chib Assn., 3780 Maiden, Waterford. May 8,12-7, May 9, M.	-Adv.
fuses. I need every penny for my living expenses.” D.H.
(A) I would ask for six per cent interest from your debtori. With the prime rate at 5H per cent, he wouM unquestionably have to pay at least six per cent if he borrowed from a bank. I’m assuming that your loan is payable on demand. If that is so — and your businessman refuses to increase the interest — I would present the loan for payment and ask your local bank for advice on certificates of deposit.
Many major banks are paying five per cent or better on C/Ds and your money would probably be safer in this type of investment.
★ ★ ★
(Q) “About two years ago,
I bought Holiday Inns stock at II. It is now trading above 41. I am ready to buy more
selling my Holiday Imn and baying Brash Beryllium. Which do you advise?” R. A.
(A) Holiday Inns is a fine growth situation, well managed end expanding. Brush Beryllium mines and produces a product which has some space age application. Earnings have been in a declining trend for several years, no dividends have been paid, and the shares are speculative.	,
I advise you to stick to Holiday Inns. To switch into |Brush would be definitely a downhill trade.
To order yonr copy of Roger Spear’s fS-pnge Guide to Successful InvesthM, clip this notice and send $1.M with your name and addreu to Roger E. Spear, care of The PoiHiac Press, Box IIU, Gmad Central Station, New York, N. Y. mil.
(Copyright, IMf)
price and profit policies offer the biggest threat a ruinous inflation ahead.
Industry spokesmen insist that an equally big threat is the rapid rise in government spending. They call upon Washington to do more than propose token gestures of holding down its outlays. In this business-held view, the efforts to get business to cut spending for growth just now should be matched by a like restraint at the government level.
WELL AHEAD
But the profit figures themselves can’t be denied. With few exceptions, corporations reporting their first quarter earnings well ahead of a year ago. The first 500 to report show total profits after taxes of $4.5 billion this year, against $4 billion in the first three months of 1965.
Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Fresident’s (Council of Economic Advisers, says this gain “substantially exceeds the rise in national income or the rise '
Labor leaders will u(m thiq. They also will note that Acldey added that over the last year price increases have offset higher pay rates and longer wcffkhig hours, so that the purchasing power of factory workers now Isn’t any greater than a year ago.
Management negotiators know they will have the record profit figures to contend with when they try to hi^ down demands for increased wages that labor is sure to make.
HIGHER PRICES
Business also knows that the profit reports won’t sit wdl with consumers when they are asked to pay higher prices.
it it h
And, while the federal tax collector now takes around 48 per cent of the record gross earnings lof corporations, the profit gains themselves will ^ a tempting talking point if Congress gets around to debating a stiffer tax, either to pay for a more costly war in Viet Nam or to ward off the inflation that a
employe compensation over that sizzling domestic economy period.”	Imight threaten.
Investors Are Advised to Look to Smaller U.S. Firms for Profits
er profits to the smaller, more marginal forms many of which” Spear concluded, “may be ex-pected to take their place among the larger firms of the future.”
Business Notes
Albert R. Vanderbilt, 3294 Wards Point, Orchard Lake, has been prwneted tn the^ newly-created position of^ chief engineer! for McCord |
Corp., Detroit! a u t 0 m five parts man-^ ufacturers. v V a n d e r -' bilt joined Me-'
Cord in 1949 asf a test engineer.!
He has had sev- VANDERBII^
■There ere a number of rea. ?*!
sons for this,” Spear continued.	______
“One of these is that with the waifp- x Murnhv lasi tv larger companies at capacity' pri;tlon, Se and more bua-iness flows to the smaller firms.
either directly or through subcontracting. Aiso, the smaller companies are frequently more mar^al, and are thus able to
will speak before the newspaper workshop of Wayne Univer^ Press Club Friday at McGregor Center, Detroit.
Murphy is general marketing manager for Ford Division of
show large percenUfe earning Ford Motor Co., and will talk «n gams on a lesser Increase in **a Million Mustangs After.” '
gross sales.	_____
*	*	*	! W. M. Holdsworth, 831 I^y
The resulte may be seen In Lane, Bloomfield Hills, has been a comparison of quarterly earn- natoed manager of the redesig-ings for the twq types. This	nated parts
comparison also in part explains	and service of-
the fact that, for more than 14 months, the average priees for a broad list of stocks such as our COM-STAT 239-Stock Average have outrun those averages composed mostly of the large, blue-chip-type issues.
AVERAGE ADVANCED
Actually during this per iod the COM-STAT Average has advanced approximately 28.5 per cent while the Dow-Jones Industrial Average is up about 4.8 per cent.
'Tn our survey of per share earnings for the first quarter of 1966 the major companies showed a 13.8 per cent gain over a year ago, while the smaller companies’ earnings jumped 30.0 per cent over the same period.
The cup filled to the brim with orders thus ‘runneth over,’ bringing new business and larg-
Fatal Auto Mishap
CADILLAC (AP) - Kristine Larson, 19, of Cadillac, was killed Tuesiday in a two - car intersection collision here.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The east) positloil of 111* Treasury compared uiini c“~ spondlng dolt a yoor ago;
Agill 19, 1*66 April 29,
HOLDSWORTH Under the change, Holdsworth is responsible for the planning-analysis department, the parts and service departments, and national supply depots.
Realtor Hugo A. Petterson, owner of State-Wide Real Estate of L{d(e Orion, announced today that the annual state convention for the firm will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Pine Knob Ski. Lodge.
Petterson anticipates that about 50 realtors from the company’s 24 Michigan outlets will be represented at the fete.
Thomas C. Hassey , 752 Robin-wood Circle, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed manager of publications in the Corporate Communications Department at Chrysier Corp.
8 6,497.910^7.86 8 8,444,965411.04 '**'^”*1o!!9U?1*5,A5r69'*“%5l2iL475,174.97
‘~^‘*’*i2imi42,737.18	318,549,926,239.98
**iS!S,744405.44	14,413,062,159.91
(X) ^ includ** 827944B99I.79 d*r ‘ ubject te stetutery UmlT
OfyMspds DoctoroE Roteiw R*c*rE MHi
'•-'lKrAR.99R.5r
1:8
HASSEY
George L, Beiswinger, 21070 Harvu^ Southfield, succeeds Hassey as manager of comnuai-for the (