Th9 W«orfh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS V^.184 — NO, lio ★ ★ ★ ★. PAGUES Home Edition Id* Klein's Name-Dodd TOGETHER. AT HEARING - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., is accompanied by his wife as they arrive today for resumption of the Senate Ethics Committee hearing into misconduct charges leveled against him. Both took the stand. In Coastal Hills WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd told the Senate Ethics Committee today that he did not bring up the name of . Julius Klein, Chicago public relations man, at a meeting he had with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in 1064. The Cbnnecticut Democrat said it liras Adenauer, not he, who mentioned Klein, a registered agent for West German interests. His meedag with Adenaaer was the only time Dodd said he recalled diacassiag Klein during his IIM trip to Germany. Dodd, taking the witness chair in his own defense against charges that he acted as "an errand boy" for Klein, said he had a meeting with Adenauer, and the chancellor brought up the subject of Klein "in his fashion.” "He said, ‘What’s the matter with Fulbright?’, and I said, T don't know.’" OLD MYTH Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Dodd said that about a week before his trip to Germany, Fulbright had made a Senate speech on "old myths and new realities.” Dodd, a member of the foreign relations committee, said he told Adenauer that he didn’t believe Fplbright spoke for the administration or the American people. Dodd said Adenauer then asked him, "What about ‘ the Klein matter?” Fulbright’s committee in 1963 had conducted an investigation of foreign agents. Klein had figured in the investigation and later protested that because of "distortions” in the German press his firm had lost some of its public relations accounts. NOT CONVICTED Dodd said he told Adenauer that Klein had not been convicted or indicted for any crime, but that the committee had just been making an inquiry into the activities of foreign agents. "That’s about the whole of it,” said Dodd. His lawyer, John F. Sonnett, asked him if he had any conversations about Klein with other German officials while on the 1964 trip. "I don’t recall any,” Dodd replied. ASK DISQUAUFICA’nfm The white-haired senator was sworn as a witness in the crowded hearing room shortly after his wife had jlestifie^ briefly and after Sonnett had asked that the ethic committee’s vice chairlnan. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, be disqualified. In accusing Bennett of prejudice and a prejudgment, Sonnett formally ask^ to disqualify him "from participation in the final deliberations” of the coRunittee in Dodd’s case. Yanks Chase N. Viets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Thousands of U.S. air cavalrymen joined the pursuit today for three North Vietnamese battalions swarming the coastal hills of South Viet Nam’s central plateau. In North Viet Nam, U.S. Navy bombers left a large fuel dump in flames which sent up billows Detroit UF Reveals Agency Realignment of smoke visible from as far off as their carrier 150 miles away, an American spokesman reported. The reinforcements of sky-troopers turned Operation Nathan Hale into a giant search-and-destroy sweep involving at least l,IM U.S. eomhat Drownings, Car Mishap Fatal to 4 Cuts or mergers of 12 Detroit United Foundation agencies were announced Saturday by Wendell W. Anderson Jr., president of the Detroit UF. The realignment marks the first time in the Detroit foundation’s 17-year his- tory that the number of agencies has been decreased. However, services to residents in the Torch Drive area of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties will be increased rather than lessened by the consolidation, Anderson said. “Efficiency is the compelling reason behind each merger and agency discontinuance,” he added. Among the agencies discontinued are the suburban Richmond Recreation Board, the South Dearborn Heights Recreation Center and Detroit’s Mary Hul-bert Ilouse. The Heat's Off; Showers Due At last! Relief. Cool breezes with thundershower predictions swept into the Pontiac area today, bringing reside from torrid 9(Vdegree temperatures prevailing daily since summer’s arrival. Also out is the Metropolitan Detroit Polio Foundation. Grants - deviously made by tte pgljo. O![-. The mercury soared to 95 degrees Saturday and yesterday. The hottest day thus far this season was Friday with a 06 reading at 2:20 p.m. But the weatherman warns sizzling.. .M. gaiffjiStm wtn be made directly ioTOoiridw; i'ttHpantUfWt to the agencies involved, Ander- are expected to begin rising ’The prime targets were the battered survivors of a sttfobom North Vietnamese battalion hit repeatedly in ei^t days of fighting. However, U.S. IntelligMce sources reported that two other North Viet Nam battalions were in the same area 240 miles northeast of Saigon. Together the three battalions total about 1,500 men, the sources said. So far SOS Conununists have been reported killed as the allied force, in small units, went -4fter the camouflaged North Vietnamese, making sporadic contact with them. Nineteen Reds were reported captured and 141 weapons seized. The new spearhead brou^t the bulk of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division Into action with elements of the 101st Airborne Division, U.S. Marines and several Sonth Vietnamese battalions in the expanding Operation Nathan Hale, and put the air cavalry’s comniander, Maj. Cien. John Norton, fai over - all charge. A new spearhead yesterday drove into the Trang Luong area north of Tuy Hoa during a visit by Gen. William C. West-mmander-M. UA- Two boys and a youth drowned in the area yestetday, and a 20-year-old Pontiac resident died in a one-car accident in Spring-field Township. The drowning victims were Stanley Krysinski, 16, and Del-vert RussoW, 7, both of Detroit; and Gary Renshaw, 7, of 46429 Ryan, Shelby Township, Ma-Qomb County. Killed in the automobile accident was Garry C. Carpenter of 364 N. Perry. Krysinski drowned in a pond in Oxford Township on the northwest comer of Drahner and M24. Witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that Krysinski lost his grasp on a log he was holding onto and went underneath the surface. Oakland Oakland Drowning Highway Toll in ’66 Toll in ’66 12 67 Utt Y«»r Lm# Yaar »• Data 15 ta Data 77 JOINS THE MARCH - Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King welcomes Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, at the Mississippi civil rights march yesterday in Jackson. Between the two is the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. At far left is Justice Michael Musmano of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Reuther lives in Avon Township. A companion, 18-year-old Dominic Cicci, also of Detroit, attempted to rescue the youth, but faded when the victim slipped out of . his hands and disappeared in the water. The body was recovered by sheriff’s diver Medward Tes- Reuther, Wife Join March son said. Local chapters of the American Red Cross in Oakland and Macomb counties and Detroit have been merged, as have Michigan Cancer Foundation affiliates. In Toda/s Press Blind Leads Blind Sightless seeing-eye dog discovered — PAGE A-2. S. Viet Survey War regarded as American campaign —PAGE ce. German Problems Erhard willing to talk with Soviet leaders — PAGEB4. Area News ...........A4 Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge ..............C4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ..............C4 Editorials ..........A4 GI Ga^e ......... B-16 Markett .D4 Obituartes ..........D4 Sports .........C-l-G-4 Theaters ...........D-2 TV-Radio Programs D-11 waaaB. Eari .......D-11 Womea's Pages B-1—B<4 with highs at from 82 to 87. Evening showers will bring this area’s first precipitation since June 16 when a “little drizzle” was registered. The last rain was June 15 with .3 of an inch recorded at 5:30 p.m. The sun has shone daily since Thursday. In downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury rested on the 83-degree line at 2 p.m. fdrt^T!51?i-eration to remove the defective set costs |S50. And no one could promise McAdams what the operation results would be. McAdams had trained Dell since she was a puppy. He felt he just couldn’t let her down. A , short-wave radio operator, Mc- Adams told other hants about his and Dell’s plight. The operation money rolled in and there was transportation to take Dell to a clinic. , Tw6 weeks ago Dr. William^ Magrane of Mishawaka, Ind., removed Dell’s clouded Idnses. Thursday the stitches inside her eyelids were removed. CANINE DlABE-nC Dell had trouble shaking off effects of the anesthetic because she is a canine diabetic. It was discovered Hhree years ago the dog was a diabetic, but she takes hbr insulin (|uite obligingly. “I shout, ’Here Dell, time for your ^t,’ and she comes trotting lip,” McAdams said. “My mother gives her the needle. We have never had any trouble." beginning to look like her old in, plaining: ” self again, explaining: “Her coat ' is coming badt and she is beginning to scamper around tbe But after the eye operation, “she lay there for hours, like she was dead,” said Mrs. Oneite Robinson, McAdams’ mother and a nurse at Doctors Hospital, who made Dell her special patient through the dog’s ordeal. Mrs. Robinson says Dell is "McAdams knows Dell can see again, even without a veterinarian’s assurance. He can feel a more confident tug on the leash. “Right after the vet took out her stitches, she placed h«-paw In my hand for a handshake. She must be able to see again. She put her paw in the right place.” Australian Students Assail Rusk on Viet CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk today ignored an anti-Viet Nam student demonstration and cries of “Go home, you murdering Yank” when he arrived for an address opening the Southeast Asia ^Treaty Organization (SEATO) ministerial meeting. A group of university studoits waving placards denouncing the roles of the United States and Australia in the Viet Nam war i the meet- greeted Rusk ing place. One banner said SEATO stood for “shamelessly en-American t a k e-A college student screamed at the secretary, “Go home, yon murdering Yank.” Rusk ignored the In his speech at the first session, Rusk declared the Communist threat to Asia and the Pacific area was a “naked chal- Rally Ends March (Continued From Page One) Mississippi, but these peopis lOf Memphis, was charged with can be decent. attempt^ murder and is free “’niere is only one thing that«" * bo™* in the case, is holding them back. And that! King and other national thing is the system of white su- civil rights figures rushed in premacy. “’The purpose of the march that I started three weeks ago was to point up and to challenge that thing at the base of the system of v^ite supremacy. to take up the marathon mission, taming it into a Negro voter registration crusade. ’They led the marchers off U.S. 51—the route planned by I Meredith — and meandered through the heavily Negro pop-“That things is fear—a fear'uiated delta area, that grips the Negro in America! * tr to his veiy bones, not only in Mississippi, but in every section of this country, because every indi of the country is contrdled by the system of white supremacy.” Meredith recalled that he was shot oa the second day of his purch “but as yon can see here, that didn’t end a thing.” Meredith began the trek June The trek covered 252 miles on the highways, many more inside such Mississippi towns Batesville, Grenada, Greenwood, Itta Bena, and Belzoni. A side trip by auto to PhOa-delphia for a rally unleashed violence and>a task force from the march returned to the east central Mississippi town last Friday for a two-mile walk to 5 at MempWsrTenn., 225 miles the courthouse under heavyl^^^ 3^ ^3,, 33 „„ north of Jackson. [police guard. political dissent within South' He was wounded by a blast * * * ^^3^ „ ^gj^j lenge... to the security of every free nation.” The SEATO members are the United States, Britain, Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand. FRENCH OBSERVER France sent only an observer to the meeting while Pakistan was represented by its high commissioner in Australia. Rusk told the delegates the Communist threat is most starkly evident in Viet Nam but is not limited to that “It’s active in Laos and Thailand and it hangs all over Southeast Asia and over nations else- where in Asia and the Pacific,' he said. Indeed, it is a naked challenge to world peace and order, thus ultimately to the security of every free nation.” MAIN ISSUE Rusk said the central issue in Viet Nam was whether the Communist regime of North Viet Nam should be permitted to impose its will on the peqile of South Viet Nam by force. He said the United States wants no bases or special rights in Viet Nam; has no wish to keep troops there after peace is assured; supports give die government of their choice, and regards reunification as a problem for the Vietnamese themselves to solve. America has reason to think Hanoi has been banking heavily on criticism from within the United States and elsewhere in' GI BILL HELPS—One of the first veterans to take advantage of the new GI Bill to study at Oakland Community College is Jose Soriano, 26, of 34 Tacoma. The four-year Navy veteran registered today with OCC Registrar Mi's. Glenda Lee. Soriano, father of three, wants to be an elementary school teacher. He will squeeze his college courses between his shifts at Pontiac Motor Division. Teen-Ager Charged in Windsor Slaying of birdshot from a shotgun on the second day near Hernando, Miss., after covering 27 miles. A white man, Aubrey Nimrell, Meredith recuperated from his wounds in New York, where; mistaken, he is a law student at (Columbia Eventually it will have to real-IT"”'""**" that South Viet Nam and its University. The Weather ifree world allies . . . will prevent the (^mmunlsts from seiz-! ing South Viet Nam by force.” MORE EFFORTS I British Foreign Secretary Mi-'chael Stewart said Britain will continue its efforts to convince i Hanoi that the war must be set-I tied by peaceful means. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cooler today, brief thundershowers southern section early today. ______________ High 7* to *4. Partly clondy tonight and 'Tuesday with j ________ _____ chance of thundershowers. Low tonight 58 to 64. A little | ArTSSlfiCf warmer Tuesday. High 82 to 87. Wednesday warm and ' humid. North winds eight to 15 miles, becoming light and humid. North winds eight to 15 miles, becoming light and , . # _ ■ variable tonight and south ten to 15 Tuesday. Precipitation /Xf/Gr DUrQlOrV probability in per cent: today, 10, tonight and ’Tuesday 20. C7 / in Franklin Ttdtf Hi PMliac At I t.m.: Wind Vetecily 1-4 m.p. Direction: Southeast Sun sets Monday at 1:14 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 4:M a.m. One Year Apa Hi Pantlac WINDSOR, Int. (UPI) - A teen-aged boy was charged with murder today for a sniper salvo which killed a girl and wounded three other persons in a peaceful neighborhood. Mathew C. Lamb, 18, ap-| peared unconcerned as the mur-i der charge, punishable by' death, was presented in Magis-itrates Court. He leaned against a wall of the prisoner’s dock, his head resting on his arm. Lamb, who has no permanent address but has been staying with relatives here, was ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination and Magistrate Gordon R. Stewart postponed the case until Thursday when results of the examination will be ready. The youth did not enter a plea. He was charged with capital murder, the Canadian equivalent of first degree murder. Under Canadian law, thej cour4#doe» not-receive ^-plea in capital murder cases. One of the victims, Edith Chaykoski, 20, Windsor, died In Pantiac an lemperatur# 75 j youthS WCte arrCStcd thiS T«np.r.f«r.. Imoming by Bloonifield -Town-THK Opt* In M Yppri jship police Only a few hours in 1933 41 In iwiafter the home of Benjamin . , , ,-------^ Fortuna, 26985 Charles Lane, 3! Aippn.* 74 4,iFranklin, was burglarized. •3.E$c*n*bp 12 55 Fort Worth 91 70 Recovered by Bloomfield !? 51 !l “Township and State Police were j yesterday of wounds suffered as she was chatting with her broth-' sr and five friends in Windsor. Two other persons, the dead girl’s brother, Kenneth, 22, and friend, Andrew Woloch, 21, were wounded as the gunman stepped from behind a tree and began firing. Three other members of the group said the gunman sprinted between two houses and then shot Grace Dunlop, 19, as she stepped from the side door of her parent’s home. The shooting, which left Miss Chaykoski dead and the three Welfare Unit Merger Stalled Murphy: Delay Will Cost Couftty $50,000 The Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning delayed taking action on a proposed merger of the County Welfare Department with the State Bureau of Social Aid. The postponement, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, means an immediate loss in savings to the county of “at least $50,000.” The Board of Auditors had estimated a savings to the county of between $216,MO and $325,0N annually if the administration of the county welfare program was absorbed by the state. The Board of Supervisors voted 42 to 27 to table action on the basis that too many questions were unanswered in regard to the merger and its effect on county residents and finances. GRATEFUL HUG - Dell, a seeing eye Doberman pinscher, gets a grateful hug from his master. Jack McAdams, in Detroit. Last April McAdams discovered ttat his dog was leading him across downtown streets “on instinct and guts alone,” and had himself gone blind. Veterinarians were able to operate and, with delicate surgery and care, the dog can see again. Birmingham Area News Commission Action Due on Fire Fighters Pact BIRMINGHAM - The «ty Commission will be asked tonight to ratify an agreement presented by the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association, Local 1248. treasurer of the Michigan Justices of Peace Association. More than 200 delegates at the two-day convention in Traverse City elected their new officers. Had the merger been ap- proved, it would have gone into effect July 1 and the savings to the county made retroactive to April 1. NOT KNOWN It was not immediately known when the proposal would be considered by the Board of Super- Union members ratified the 'contract June 16. Approximately 46 hours of visors again, but there is a possibility that the board will meet before its next scheduled meeting in Setember. The board would have to act on the proposal by October to receive the retroactive benefits to July 1. Murphy noted that the county cannot receive the retroactive benefits for the April-June quarter as had been anticipated. the city of Birmingham, represented by the city manager and the personnel director, and the krai’s collective bargaining team went into the agreement. The City Commission recognized the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association as the exclusive representative of the firemen last November. The merger had been recommended by the Board of Auditors, the Ways and Means'(^m- mittee of the Board of Supervisors, and reluctantly by the Su- others in “fair” condition in a ipervisors’ Social Welfare Ctom-local hospital, resulted in ai mittee and the County Welfare block-byTblock manhunt by local Board. police and Ontario authorities. ------------------ Police said they acted on a tip in making the arrest, but Prohibitionist Dies would not say whether the defendant had confessed or if| there was any motive to the crime. A 16-.gauge. shotgun, believed to be the weapon us^ in the shootings, was recovered about one hour after the arrest. KALAMAZOO (UPI)-William Persons, 55, former candidate for governor on the Prohibition party, ticket and former state chairman of the Michigan Prohibition party, died today of blood cancer. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute of Science will present a two-session geology field course for adults July 23 and Aug. 6. Under a recent legislative act, local government bodies are authorized to enter into collective bargaining with an exclusive representative of the employes for the purpose of formulating a work agreement. Anyone over 18 years of age can register for the course. Classes will be held from 10 a.m. to noon with a full-day field trip July 30. Youth, 2 Boys Drown in Area BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Albert Carr of 6060 Franklin has been elected to another term as (Continued From Page One) and Mrs. Ivan Renshaw, drowned in an old gravel pit near his home shortly after 5. Shelby Township police said he had been swimming with two younger brothers. Closer U. S.-Japanese Military Ties Urged TOKYO (AP) - A committee of Japan’s ruling Liberal-Democratic party today advocated increas^ military ties with the United States. The party committee studying security matters, urged that the U.S.-Japan security treaty be extended in 1970 for a third 10 years. Carpenter was killed early yesteiday, according to State Police, when his car went out of control on the Dixie Highway near Bridge Lake Road. HIT ROCKPILE Police said Carpenter was thrown from the vehicle after it skidded the length of .g^^vert and smashed into a rockpile. Speed of the car just prior to the accident was estimated at more than 100 miles an hour. A good hen can lay up to 240 eggs a year now, compared to 134 eggs in 1940. Leap Helps 2 AAarines Escape VC Muskegon Weether—Sunny 'JlT/c S3 74 (S( rteprM downtown) 95 Cincinnati 77 Denver •4'Detrolf 74 59 PIttiburgh 95 45 73 47 S. Lk. City 94 59 1 70 S. Frpnclico 41 57 I S. Ste. Marl* 73 50 NAIKMAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers •re expected tonight in the upper Mississippi Valley, south AUantic Coast and the Pacific Northwest. The Plains can expect warmer temperatures, while the remainder of the have little change. items worth an estimated $5,-652 stolen from the Fortuna residence and an automobile owned by Fortuna. Apprehended were Michael E. Haley, 26, of 3466 Green Tree, Bloomfield Township, and a 16-year-old Birmingham juvenile. According to State Police, two other suspects are also ^ing sought. Haley and the juvenile were arrest^ by Bloomfield Township officers Gilbert Fowler and Tom Myre on Bradway near Lahser Road. ITEMS WORTH $5,6N In their possession was $5,060 worth of assorted women’s jewl-ry, a radio, two movie cameras, 13 bottles of imported liquors, $50 in cash and an unlmown number of checks. The suspects allegedly entered the trilevel home by breMdpg a glass window on a rear door sometime last night. DA NANG, South Viet Nam (UPI) — Sgt. James S. Dodson, rice bowl in hand, eyed the three carbines of his Viet Cong captors stacked against a tree and weighed the possibility of escape. A m i s s e d opportunity could mean long years of captivity. A botched escape attempt might result in Freedom beckoned and Dodson acted. In one desperate leap, Dodson seized one of the carbines and the three surprised Viet Cong found themselves looking down its barrel. the first time May 12 in a Communist prison camp where teey had been led, bound and barefoot, at the end of ropes. Dodson, a member of the 3rd Engineer Batal-lion, 3rd Marine Division, and Eckes, a radio operator attached to the 9th Marine Regiment, were captured separately and marched to the detention camp. Both men reported that when they arrived at the camp, their feet were blistered, cut and swollen. WERE TREATED They said a Vietnamese doctor treated them. Da Nang,” Dodson recalled. On the evening of June 16, Dodson said, he and Eckes were sitting in a circle with three Viet Cong guards eating rice. He said the VC had left their carbines against a tree about 10 feet away. KEPT LOOKING “I kept looking over there toward the carbines, trying to figure the distance, bow quick I could jump over there,” Dodson said. “They looked at me,” the sergeant said. “I looked at them. Thea~ they ran.” Dodson said he then grabbed another carbine and threw it to Eckes. “For a trhile, I almost backed oat of It.” ESCAPE TALE The story of the escape of Dodson, 23, of York, Pa., and a fellow Leatherneck, Lance Cpl. Walter W. Eckes, 20, of New York City, was released yester^ day by the Marine Corps. The two men met for On June 14, they were marched to another prison camp and Dod-Eckes they But Dodaon said he jumped up, ran toward the tree, grabbed a carbine, cocked it and whirled about. The intrepid Marine sergeant picked up the third carbine and the pack ha bad been carrying and he and Eckes began their four-day walk to safety. DISCARD CARBINE ’Ihe next day, they threw ahray the extra carbine to lighten their load. “We lost kept a canteen we had taken from one of the VC paeks and a little bag of hard must have had a search party out,” Dodson said. . “We could hear them all around. We stayed as quiet as we could. We’d decided earlier, though, we’d fight it out with them before they could capture us again. “But I was so scared, I thought they’d hear my heart beating. They went right by us.” ward Da Nang. “Then, after some time, we could even hear the artillery firing and I knew we were heading toward “When r turned, they were on their feet, but they still had their rice dishes in their hands,” Dodson said. The Macines limited themselves to three pieces of candy each day. ‘KIND OF SHAKING’ “I was scared, kind of On the second night, they were alfitost recaptured. SEARCH PAR^ “They (tlw Viet Cong) Eckes said that at least three Viet Cong walked within two or three feet of where he and Dodson were lying. SAW A UGHT On the fourth night, they saw “ a light off in the distance. “We both figured it must be a light from the Da Nang Air Base,” Dodson said. They walked up a mountain to get a better look. “When we got up there, we eouM see the lights of Da Nang,” Dodaon said. “Man, did that feel good.” n' V-f, 1 •V .r \, the PONTIAC press, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 A—8 MEDICS ON THE MOVE - Moments after Mrs. Lum Little was plucked from a plane wredc high on Mt. St. Helens near Longview, Wash., Saturday, she was being rushed from the helicopto’ to a nearby hospital. She is credited with keeping her ^month-old baby alive for two days on the snowy, coid mountain despite a broken back, Iwoken ribs, a collapsed lung and frostbitten feet. Her father and stepmother died in the crash Thursday. Mother Hero in Fatal Air Crash SEATTLE, Wash. (AP). “Her courage and initiative saved our baby’s life,” says the husband of a young mother who managed to keep her 2-m(mth-old baby and herself alive for two days in a plane wreckage on a cold, snowy mountain. Loren Little, 24-year-old University of Washington medical student, spoke with pride as be told of the ordeal his wife, Karla, 25, underwent to save herself and their daughter, Laure. Mrs. Little’s father and stepmother died in the crash on the snow-covered side of 9,671-foot Mt. SL Helens. Mrs. Little suffered a brdten back, broken ribs, a coU^»ed lung and frostbitten feet. Doctors reported she was resting c(Hnfortably in a hospital today. Her dau^ter has only a brul^ forehead. Little said his wife, who was rescued Saturday, recalled the ordeal clearly. It began when Mrs! Little and her dau^ter were picked up in a rented plane by her father. Grant Erickson, 49, an executive of a radio supply company in Sduz Falls, S.D., and his wife. They planned to fly to Norwalk, Calif., for the golden wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson. “I was supposed to go with them,” Little said. “At the last minute I changed my mind.” HEAVY WEATHER Flying south toward Portland, Ore., Thursday the four ran into heavy weather. Mrs. Little thinks a wing tip struck the rocky side of the mountain. Erickson crash-landed the craft on a ledge at the 5,500-foot level. He and his wife were Little, describing his father-in-law as a “very cautious pilot, a sensible flier,” noted that the last reports from the plane had its altitude as 8,500 feet. He believes Erickson fought to bring the crippled craft to its crash landing at a much lowu* altitude, “probably saving the life of my v^e and child.” tie’s wife, paralyzed below the waist, cuddled and nursed her baby. Mother and infant were evacuated by helicopter to a hospital in Longview, Wash. There Little was reunited with his dau^ter and his wife, who was groggy from pain and exhaustion and had forgotten that he had not been aboard the plane. JC Convention Starts Today DETHOIT (APMknae 18,000 youthful busineBsmen rqireseiit-ing all W states assembled here to^y to kick off the four-day 46th annual convention of the Uv S. Jaycees. The delegates streamed the city Sunday and today by car, bus and plane. Five, from Elizabethtown, Ky., came by bicycle. w ★ ★ The convention was to today with forums on international relations and mental health, and a luncheon address by Walter Weisman of the National Aeronautics and ^ce Administration. Ifighli^ting Tuesday activities are scheduled appearances by Gov. George Brnnney and former Vice President Richai^ Nixon —both frequently mentioned as possible RepuUican presidential candidates. Also sdieduled to visit the convention are Vice President Hubert H. Hunq>hrey, Army Chief of Staff Harold K. Johnson, and Miss America, Debbie Bryant. A three-hour parade down Woodward Ave. is planned for Wednesday, followed by a fireworks display over the Detroit River. On Thursday, the Jaycees are to elect a successor to President James A. Skidmore of Brick Town. N. J. George M. Cohand began acting in INI at the age of 13. He played a part in a play called “Peck’s Bad Boy.” The Royal Canadian Mounted i PoUce has a uniform personnd (d 4,700, a Marine Avilloa and I an Air division. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. COLD-SINUS Open Tonite ’til 10 p.m. Tues. and Wed. S AM. to 6 P.M. Miseries? you Dwwn your not# uimi tr it rowr Wo'ro tony yov*i« tufforing to bocouto obviouily you'i* not awaro of our pr^utf SYNA-CLEAR ond thit It our fault. SYNArCLEA^ ^o etiginol lliMd rolodto tablot that givot up to oight hourt of tool roliot from hood cold tymptomt and cloggod up tinuiot. Wo do not hovo milliont to tpond on TV to toll you about SYNA-CLEAR—|utt thit tmoll ad. Wo do not gimmick our advoitif ■ng and product by offering twolvo hourt of modication. 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SIMMS..*!. pjl Today-Tuesday & Wednesday SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENf FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN BOY’S & MEN'S Tennis & basketball Shoes Luxurious quilted bedspreads in popular dual |ize ... perfect for wedding or shower gifting . . . choice of assorted colors oiid goy prints. Use our free layaway. SIMMS.E ^ 08 N. Saghiaw-Baieni^ \ A—4 TBM PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2T, 1066 School Chiefs Ask to Bargain ipARMlNGTW — tyny-one depenlBent ai>oi teacher sal- administrativa and adpgviaory personnel of the adbool district will request recognition as a bargaining unit at tonight’s board of educathm meeting. The objective of the group is to participate in decisions concerning salaries, hours of work, holidays, vacation days and other working cniditions. The uit, cxclodiiig the schsors saperintendeiit, is being ferned nnder the same act whkk gave teachers the right tanegottate. Administrators now receive salaries indexed on those of teadiers, correqwnding to their degrees and years of experience. The administraUHS claim that benefits provided in contracts no longer can be automatically reflet in administrativa and supervisery contracts. STUDY SALARIES Supervisors and administrators propose that the presrmt salary level be maintained while a study of salaries and conditions in neighboring districts is made. The residts of the stady will be preaeated to the board hi Aagnst Janaes Geiger, Farmington Hi^ Schoof principal, said the new bsrgotoing unit was formed becatise administrators are excluded from local teacher groups. The administrators believe that their salaries should not be aries, Geiger said. FURTHER ACTION If the board refuses to recognise the group, Geiger said further action is not contem- A meeting for administrators and supervisors is scheduled for Thursday. Utica Unit Is Best at Grayling Nature Course at Kensington Romney, commander-in-chief of all the state military forces, qmke of the war in Viet Nam, telling the troops “little things' make a big difference” 3-W»ek Class Will Study Environment A three-week course in ture interpreUtioo win be conducted at Kensington Metrt^l-itan Faik near li^ord July 11-29. The aim of the course is to help persons becwne more proficient in teaching others about the natural environment of southeastern Midiigan. The coarse will be tanght at the natore coiter of Kea-•ington Park and stadents and naturalists will make nse ef the nature trails at the site. UncA - The 1st MissUe Battalion. Battery C, 177th Artillery, Nike^Hercules, was awarded the Eisenhower Award for the outstanding unit in ceremonies Saturday at the Michigan National Guard Camp in Grayling. j The award was presented by Gov. Romney at the 46th Infantry Division’s ceremonies. The governor also presented toe ontstaadiag aehUer award to Sgt Robert D. Hewn, Company C, Seem By He Aseedatod Press leventeen persons drowned the state tivir the wdekoid a« tonperatures in the 90s drove thotuands of Michigan dtisens to the beaches and lakes. Twelve persona wwe killed in auto accidents. The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality and < count began at 6 pjn. Friday CORNERSTONE ( >NIES - Sen. Robert Griffin (right), R-Michigan, helps lay the cornerstone for Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester, yesterday. Wito him are Ormond S. Wessels (left), president of the hospital board of trustees, and Howard L. McGregin* Jr., vice president of the board of trustees. The 16-million building on University hear Livernois is scheduled for completion in April 1967. Lt. Col. Gmdon Meldrum, U.S. Army ret., of Cheboygan re ceived a Bronse Star for meritorious service In ground opera-toais daring World #ar n. In Rochester Cilyliood Vole Is Eyed ROCHESTER — An election to incorporate the village into a home rule city is expected to be considered by the Village Council at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today. Petitions seeking a cityhood vote w«-e filed with the village clerk last month. The petitions had to remain in the clerk’s __ office for 30 days before they moulding a soldier and a na- were presented to the council, tion. iiie petitions contain 143 PRINaPLES OF NATION signatures, more than the He Item 10 Jisregarcl pereoMl materiel goals In striv-; it, simday afternoon in a gravel pit in Oxford T— Oakland County. IN CANAL Archie Barnes Jr., 16, of Port Huron, iq a canal north of Port Hutxm Saturday. Robert Jenkins, 9, of Creeoo, Saturday in Branch County’s Union Lake. Angela Spencer, 6, Hunings- Garry C.l.m C«T«.to. 20, ol S*'*' "X- “• Clarkston, when his car ran off Dixie Highway in Oakland Coun- Student pilot Elmer F. Hoyer, I, (rf 613 Sixth was listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, f(d-lowing a two-plane collision. Hoyer was piloting one of two private planes which collided «i takeoff from sei^ate runways at Ann Arbor City Airport. Occupants of both planes were hospitalized, but none was listed as seriously hurt. ty’s Springfield Township Sun-Iday and hit a culvert. William Jean Gilson, 24, of Marshall, in a head-on collision Sunday in Bedford Township, Calhoun County. Wesley William Rausch, S3, of Hazel Park, in a two-car head-on crash on M33 In Clinton Township, Oscoda County Sunday. CRASHES INTO TRAIN Donald Leon Eminger, Jr., 2, of Westland, when a car driven by his father crashed into a Chesapeake & (Miio passenger train Saturday ni^t at a crosn-ing in Wayne. The father and three others escaped with minor injia-ies. Helen Michael, 27, of South Bend, Ind., a rider in a small, foreign-make car that overturned Saturday night on 1-94 in Romulus Township outside Detroit. Teresa Clarke, 62, of Detroit, Russell Compton, 25, of 22180 Rougemont and three passengers escaped injury when his small private plwe crashed into a wooded area at the end of an airport runway near Kaier Lake in western Champaign County, Ohio. The program will be supervised by Richard Mortemore, head naturalist at Kensington Park. MortenKire will be assisted by William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, and Donald Hollums and Lee Curtis, of the Kensington Park nature center, and Robert Kelly, naturalist at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park. A new feature of this year’s course is that the naturalists will conduct both classroom and field work study. Dr. R(*eitO; Belcho* and Dr. Herbert H. Caswell Jr., professors of biology from Eastern Midiigan University, will serve as consultants. The course carries two or three hours of semester credit, depending upon whether it is for graduate or undergraduate study. Additional information can be obtained from Dr. Belcher. New Dairy Specialties Seen Likely More variety in dairy products and development of new dairy specialties tailor-made to tastes and diets will be in prospect after Michigan’s new milk law goes ihto effect Friday, said Director B. Dale Ball of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. “The new law provides milk processors with the opportunity to develop such prochict whipped light cream, sour or cultured half-and-half. Grade A! powdered milk, and Grade A itiilk cpnp^trqtM. lilk law and THE NATURAL SHOULDER SITS LIGHTLY ON YOUR SHOULDERS, IN THIS SUMMER- WEIGHT HOPSACK BUZER OF DACRON® AND WOOL Whila . more ieeiray In developing new prodocto, coasumere will benefit thraugh the iaritato and labeling requlremcnti of w i new law. BaU said. Orlonville Lions Receive Charter ORTONVILLE - The Orton-ville Lions Club was formally recognh^ by the International association Saturday night. District governors Wayne Mc-Candless of Pontiac and George Daly of Flint presested the club with its charter from Lions International during a special program in Brandon Hij^ School’s gynmasium. Karl Robinson, president of the Ortonville club, accepted the charter. Robert Wyatt of Detroit, past international director, was main speaker. The Oxford and Goodrich clubs cosponsored the Ortonville club, which was formed in April. Richard Girard, 27, of Windsor, Ont., off the northeast end of Detroit’s Belie Isle Saturday. Eldred Danzy, 8, of Casscqio-lis, in Lake of the Woods Friday night in Van Buren County’s Decatur Township. SAGINAW BAY Joann Marie Bishop, 11, of Bay City, in Saginaw Bay at the Bay City State P^rk Saturday. Leona C. Gibbs, 38, of Ish-peming, in Ogden Lake in Marquette County Saturday. WUliam Hopp, 51, of Detroit Beach, in Lake Erie near Detroit Beach Saturday. Freddie Brown, 23, of Inkster, while swimming 30 feet off shore the Huron River In Ann Arbor. KENTUCKY MAN Edward Bibb, about 30 of Rus-selville, Ky., in Thunder Bay River in Alpena. Steven Joe Bulmer, 11, of Lansing, when he fell off a dock at a public fishing sight at Chippewa Lake in Chippewa Township, Mecosta County. Charles Allenworth, 56, of Brevoort, Saturday in Brevoort Lake. Gary Renshaw, 7, of Shelby Township, in a^avel pit near his home Sunday. xy^rrnrvrfmrrrrvrrrrrrfrrfmrrirrrrrmrtT^^ ONE LOW PRICE I Mattress and Box Springs I TUFTED SMOOTH or QUILTED Ovr PeaflK Men $tera Opee Every M. «e f PJN. 109 N. Teleirapii Rd.; Peiitlac Mall ' ; ' free delivery 90 ; DAYS : Sam* * 17-19 S. Saginaw St. (downtown Pontiac As Cash Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 P.M. TUES. TUffi TUES. &WED. IWU...for iWED. ONLY ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SALE! SALEISENTAFIRM-TUFTID MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING SiT ULE! BERTA EXTBA-FIRM SMOOTN-TOP MATTRESS andMATCHINBBOXtPRIMB iMi r mk • SAUR SCUTA LUXURt RUILT-TOPtLdPSCr oirt bardar centtruction, hundiad* ef ■ keel eeik. Haavy duty dtewtiv teeer ,, .ike Mmete In *laaa aMtdartl FuN. PHONE FE 2-4231 USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PUN ^ttRR,HRHItMt.mA8,MXJLIJ|Ll»Aert Guest, 39, and Denver Willis Phillips, 26, and in the other Cecil W. Myers, 26, Joseph Howard Sims, 41, and George H. Ttomer, 34. U. S. Dist. Atty. Flqyd M. Buford, Macon, did not indicate before the trial which group be would try first. HUAL LAWYERS Five of the defendents are represented by Athens lawyer James H. Hudson. The sixth. Lackey, has Robert Thompson and Nick Chilivis of Athens as his attorneys. Alf six have pleaded innocept. The first order of business Hawkins said/'probably they right ■ t after threaten and intimidate Negro citizens hr the free exercise and enjoyment of the rights and privileges secured to them by the Constitution and laws of the United States. When the federal conspiracy charges first were brought, lud^ Bootle ruled ^ ^ failed to show violations of federal law. His decision was re^ Harvard Chief, Faisal Meet versed last March by the U. S. Supreme Court. The charges, baaed on an ll70 law, were filed in 1964 shortly after Penn was Slain by a shotgun blast as he and two other Negroes drove along a highway /23 hiiles from Athens in rural Madfison County. The Negroes were U. S. Army :|Reserve officers returning to Washington, D.C., from summer training at Ft. Banning, Ga. Penn, 49, who held the rank of lieutenant-colonel, was a director of vocational high schools in Washington. NEW YORK (AP)’— Fresh from a visit to the phish Rockefeller estate as the luncheon of David Rockefeller, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia today meets the president of Harvard University. Nathan Pusey, Harvard’s president, who was one of the W Rockefeller guests at the Pocan-tico Hills estate near Tarrytown Sunday was to meet privately with the king in his hotel suite. Faisal, snubbed offlcially last Thursday by Mayor John V. Lindsay and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller because of remarks deemed to be insulting to Jews, spent thrM hours at the Westchester County estate. David Rockefeller is president of the Chase Manhattan Bank which does business in Saudi Arabia. He is a brother of the New York governor. The luncheon, which lasted nearly two hours, was described as "purely a social affair.^’ Two of the defendants — Sims and Myers — were charged by the state with murder, but were acquitted in 1964 in a trial at nearby Danielsville. ’The Low House in Savannah, Ga., is where Juliette Gordon Low in 1912 founded the first Girl Scout troop In the U. S. ’The house, erected in 1840, is headquarters for the Georgia Society of Colonial Dames. Lean, Fancy CHUCK STEAKS All Center Cut M AA CHUCK roast49i Delicious Pot Roast fav lb. Legless Man to Pilot Powerboat to Alaska SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)^im Methven, now 28, left Seattle when he was a teen-ager to go to Alaska. He returned five and a half years ago after losing both legs in a logging accident on Bushy Island, off South Alaska. Now, Methven is going north again in his 20-foot homemade powerboat with his 7-qear-old son, Jim Jr., as his crew. . Methven built the boat at his St Paul, Minn., area home, completing it two weeks before Easter. Then he hauled it to his parents’ home to Bodiell, north of Seattle. Mcthven’s employer, the Univac Division of Sperry-Rand Corp., gave him five weeks off to take the Alaska trip. Hie boat leaves today or tomorrow on a 2,000-mile cruise to Ketchikan and back. One side trip will be to Bushy Island, about W miles north of Ketchikan. Methven, vdio fished cimimercially for three years in Alaska after leaving Seattle, also included a hold capable of holding SOO pounds of fish. He plans to do some trolling this trip. iLil-'-J WHILE THEY LAST MEN’S, BOYS’ CANVAS BASKETBALL OXFORDS 37 Our Reg* 2,76 3 Day$ Only 1 **Chargelt'* SPECIAL PURCHASE of basketball oxforda saves you $1.39! Rugged canvas uppers* full cushion ipsole* moulded r&ber outsole. In white with red-stripe accent trim. Men’s and b^ys* sizes; GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD OUR ENTIRE STOCK-MISSES SWIMSUITS Now whan you want them most with tha swim season at its peak, our entiia stock of misses’ swimwear is reduced. All tha seasons fashion hits to help you make your big splash at budget stretching prices. dRIGINALLY «.98.7.98-a.78.9.98 NOW 688 ORIGINALLY 10.98-11.9t-I2.9t.l4.98 NOW 988 ORIGINALLY 15.98-16.98 \ \ ^ NOW 1288 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE , STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PiA. ^ "TrT”r "f THE PONTIAC PRESS m WM BufOi nrMt Monday: june n, iw Jmm W. Flmnua Tie* PmMMt tad Mltor aim Mo(Mr Clitnitotlaa Muwnr It Seems To Me... Hill to Be Commended for His Competent Work Michigan Highway Commissioner Howard Hux has an unusually dif-f i c u 11 assignment from many angles. In the summer his department Is confronted by the fact so much work mtist necessarily be done while traffic Is the heaviest. Thus the largest number of people are subject to unhappy Inconveniences. Oakland County is top example. We are Ijfichigan’s second largest county in total area and the second largest in population by a wide, wide margin. We have m „. Afterwards, the. White HojLs e " staged the greatest fireworks demonstration in several years. It was a memorable occasion for a little boy out of the Michigan wilderness. al of the 8,(M)0 troops of six of its member nations which were sent into the IXanini-can Republic a year ago to | preseri order, the the envoys frMn some of the Latin American countries show that the principle involved is not yet clearly understood. The ambassadiH' of Chile, for instance, said he voted for the resoluti(Hi because the troi^s shouldn’t have been there in the first place, and similar criticisms d the original intervention were voiced by other envoys. The ambassador of Uruguay urged that “tiie trend toward broad and arbitrary interpretation of international law be forgotten and that the mistakes of the Organization of American States not be committed again.” The position of tiie United States today is that local revolutions and internal controversies in tiiis hemisphere are not usually the concern of this country hut that, when they endanger the lives and property of persons from any part of the world, some force must be interposed from without — preferably by the member states of tiie OAS — so as to eliminate any excuse for a European or Asiatic power to intervene. The OAS action in the Dominican Rqxiblic is an im- portant precedent and should hereafter make unnecessary any emergency step by this country alone sudi as was forced upon the United States at the outset when the Communists started to take over the city of Santo Domingo. Today — after a free election and the restraration of order — the policy of the United States and of the other five nations which later sent their troops to the scene to help preserve the Dominican Republic has been fully vindicated. My hat is off to those schod board members who have the guts and foresight to support the Constitution and leave religious regimentation to the prdessionals who run the churdies. H. W. F. Says Biblical Prophecy Will Be Fulfilled The signs are very clear, the Latter Days are upon us. A small band of angels, with the sound of a mighty trumpet, will descend heralding the coming of the Great Advocate, the Supreme Counsels. He wiU remove the clouds of fear and douht that surround us and illumine the path that is right. The true believers will hasten to the flock. Ihey will be members of all races, creeds, colors and religions. In spiritual unity, tiiey will love each other, not for tiiemselves, but for the sake of the Creator. THIEF IN THE NIGHT Question and Answer Bob Considine Says: Other Planets to Applaud Space Treaty Progress My son was a high-school dropout. He’s now In the Navy. If he studies for a Ugh school equivalent test aboard sh^ and passes tiie tests, where can be obtain the hi^ school diploma? If Pontiac doesn’t recognize thte test, where Is tte nearest school system tiiat will acknowledge it and issue a diplomaT Wa are Is tte Pontiac School area. ____ INTERESTED REPLY But these objections are mwe emotional than realistic. Members of the Organization of American States—far from voicing criticism of what was done — should be strengthening the basic principle of the Monroe Doctrine and declaring that no nation from any continent will he permitted to deprive any country of its Independence. ..*—- At the same time it should be proclaimed that the Organization d American States will do its utmost to uphold the age-old rule of international law which requires every incumbent government to protect the lives and property of foreign nationals and to indemnify them for any damage done. NEW YORK - Residents of other planets will be relieved to learn that the U.S. and the Soviet Union have just about agreed not to take them over, use their lands as H - b 0 m h la u n c h i n g pads, or spread bacteria a mo n g them. This sporting gesture on the part of earth’s two space giants has joi. been signed and sealed. One expressed guess is that the Russians fear that we may still believe, along with Gen. Curt Lemay and others, that we’d better be prepared to fight in space as well as on earth. Another guess is that they ar«i’t as fqr along in the moon race as they have given us to believe, and want to spike any plans we mi^t have to stake out a claim on it. Mrs. Douglas at the Pontiac Board of Education gave us this information. Usually schools do not issue diplomas because as a rule, employers accept the General Education Development test as an equivalent. However, any Michigan school district is authorized to give diplomas to anyone who scores a standard 35 or above on each of the five G.E.D. tests, or averages a standard score of 45 on all five tests, and meets certain basic requirements of age, residence and previous enrollment. To know how this applies to your son's particular case, he can consult his high school counselor or the Adult Education or Pupil Personnel services of his school system. Further information about the. G.E.D. tests can be had by writing to Curriculum Consultant, Michigan Department of Public Instruction, Lansing. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Our proposed space treaty and the one that Russia has come np with are similar in most details. But the methods of ratification and enforcement differ. We want the 28 member Committee on the Peaceful Use of Outer Space to okay the draft of our treaty when it meets next mmth ato pass it along to the U.N. Assembly, for sanction vriien that body gets together in September. RFK in South Africa The Dothan (Alabama) Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Hawke ofClarkston; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs.FredPevittSr. of Romeo; 82nd birthday. Overheard: “What’s so bare as a dame in June?”..............The struggling Yank pitching staff has yielded only 38 homers, while the high riding Tigers have watched 78.............The average Amer- ican eats 173-p MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1966 A—7 .Weather Forecast: Bjr WHITNIY M. YOUNG ^ POUBL We*i« a few months ahead on our prediction ... but here*! a Omely remuKfer: NOW is the time to call your Ashland Oil Distributor and arrange for a ... ^iMtaaSlUribaBMagM There are many well-mean-lag. decent peoide edio say ibty willing to Judge people bjf r worm as individuals and as stereotyped members of this or that racial group. And yet they oftrni fail to look beyond tbeir personal beliefs! and tbeir positions on public issues to under-j stand how street prindple! often conc^ effects detrimental to prog-in race re- SUMMER-FILL OF ASHLAND FUEL OIL There are many advantages of filling your fuel oil tank no#. Vou're ready with safe, reliable, even heat whenever a cold snap occurs. A full tank also prevents the formation moisture during the sum* mer months. WWi a *^ummer-fiU" of Ashland Fuel Oil, you make no payment till October 1st! And, you will be billed at the lowiest price that prevails during the sununer months. Or you can use the Ashland Fuel Oil Budget Payment Plan making nine equal monthly payments from September to May (there’s no interest or carrying charge). Either way, youH find Ashland Fi^ Oil is always competitively prmed to save you money. Yon can be confident your Ashland Oil Distributor will provide you widi proirqit, accurate metered delivery service. Whatever the weather, your Ashland Oil Distributor will see to it that you rilways have plenty of clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Caff Your Ashland Oil Distributor today for a "summer-fit delivery of Ashland Fuel Oil. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY DAVID GORDON, Agant 105 Ann S»r««» EDWARD "MATT" MORRIS. 70S South Ufayotto South Lyon, Michigan Phono: 437-23IS RICHARD A. SMITH, Agont 4304 Lotainf Stroot f^egr6esHeld Down by 'Good Intentions' Bftmi fail to look YOUNG For example, there are those who say that government Is too big, that federal intrusion into the affairs of states or localities is bad, and ciuae of the failure of local governments to adequately jsxer-ciae toese and othw hmctiBiis adequately. FEDERAL SPBNDINfr These same people decry the growth in federal spendtng over the yean, and many feel that, with a war raging in Viet Nam, we should cot down on programs like the war on povi^. I wonder if they realise that while federal spending has risen, it has not increased its share of the nation’s ontpnt. in INS, the administrative budget expenditnres came to lU per cent of the gross national product (total value of goods and services produced). TUs is a lower share of the GNP than in the first normal pos^war year, 1M7, when it was 17.7 per cent, and is less than in most years since. As for the need to cut spend- that the federal government! ing today — where can it be should keep such intrusions to a 'The war in Viet Nam Jnimum. will cost more than $12 billion Now this has long been an this year, but the war on pover-attitude shared by many Aineri-ity is budgeted at a mere ri-7 cans, and is a natural byproduct billion, of the federal system and the ★ ★ ★ j history of our coun^. But let| To cut this meager allowance look behind this abstract is to court disaster in the Watts principle and see what it means and Harlems of the nation. in reality. It means that Negroes to the South would be left helpless to the face of local segregationist practices. It means that onr cities would rot because only the federal government has ■ It means that the political at- These same unprejudiced people must realize that their abstract desire for “economy in government” means condemning millions of Negroes and other citizens to grinding poverty and hopelessness. 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After all, I have a German Shepherd at home with whom I have a good working relationship. She almost treats me as a member of the family. FEW FRIENDS She even p«mits me to have a few of my friends over to her house — once in a while. So why not volunteer for a little "rongh house” with one of the Kf Corps dogs? German Shepherds and I are practically Mood brothers. Sgt. Jack Auerbach, commanding officer of the K9 Corps here, smiled broadly (or was it a bloodthirsty leer?) when I suggested the idea. pounds but I was being tossed around like a rag doll. ' pt deg, whp^ name was Mi waltxed me laiaaM a few more tin I wasn’t la a keed to get ea a 1 to get « I ehHto K wam’t that kind of dance. Someone suggested that Auerback get the dog be normally uses. Everyone agreed. Well, almost everyone. Nobody asked xae. “Now don’t let him spin yen aroond,” Auerbach said. “Stand fhm and hit at the dog.” Welfare March Heats Up Ohio Polfe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ^.A ISO-mile wettare march coi^ trigger a hot political debate in Ohio. The march ia due to Thursday sdien the, contingent arrives from Cleveland to place their demands for hlghw welfare imyinents at the door of Gov. James A. I got in the first blow. The dog took it from there. HIS TURN — Army medic Tommy Cole, 21, of Pittsburg, Flash showed a brilliant set of teeth as he charged at me, ripping at the padded sleeve. Auo-bach called him back and the dog, reluctantly I thought, obeyed. UPI phetoprapker Frank Johnson, now an ex-friend, was with me. True to his breed, he said: “Let’s get a few more pictures of the dog leaping through the air.” ed men during his 10 months in Viet Nam with the 1st Cavalry Division, was himself severely wounded recently. He had taken part in every major battle the 1st Cavalry had been In since arriving in Viet “C’mon,” he said (with what 1 later realized was eagerness). “We'll get you into a training suit.” TISSUE PAPER? The training suit was well padded and weighed 100 pounds. I felt very secure in it until the dog attacked — Uien I was sure' it was made of tissue paper. Auerbach gave me a few instmctions on what to do as the dog attacked. Then he got a burly German Shepherd he had used earlier in a cute irictnre for a dog recruiting drive. “Now when I turn the dog loose and give him the attadc omimand,” Auerbadi said, “you agitate him by hitting at him with, your padded arm,” I did sudi a good job of “agitating” the dog that he agitated me around in a circle Everyone agreed. Well, almost everyone. Nobody asked me. “You got enough pictures, Frank?” I asked, or rather squeaked. “Let’s just talk about it now.” Auerbach put the dogs away and he and men helped me out of the suit. COLD SWEAT The temperature was in the Ms and the suit was hot. I was sweating but it was a cold sweat. I asked Auerbach if any of ever got hurt. “Oh, sure. We had a couple In the hospital a while ago.” I went looking for a nice Mexican Chihuahua to’try to cower. That was my idea. Nobody asked me. Astrolite Has Top Wallop Rhodes is seddng reeiection this year against Democratic state Sen. Frazier Reams Jr., whose main campaign theme attacks the governor “for.favo^ ing big business and ignoring the ne^ of the people.” The governor has said little publicly about the marchers but has indicated he thinks little of their idea of a special legislative session to increase relief paymmts by about $34 million a year.' NO COMMENT A spokesman in Rhodes’ office said the governor probably wo^ make no conunent until the nuirchers arrive “and until we see how many show up.” The group left Geveland last i, Sunday Tbi mmtB-miptofrid ip tup «B . -------— nfin- m Mtoii to Moat of the marchers are who are members of the qmii-soring Ohio Steering Cimimlttee for Adequate Welfam. About half hre Negro and half aro A Cleveland social Workers’ organixatioc has donated MOOTo help feed and house toe tnarcb-ers. Sevm-al cburdies have provided places to sleep along the way. The marchers got an unexpected boost for their arguments with an administratioo ________......___that the state wU Sttd the ihtoal year the div they arrive with a |M mflUoe Hindus. At the same time, the adadiilstratiou pointod to a M miUhn increasoin welfare pay-manta, fjlfecttve Ju^ 1 with reiWganiibtkm of the Wilfare Department hailed byl ‘ as one of the major accomplishments of his ffest term. The maittoars have repeated the $28 million surplus shwld be UMd to raise arelfare payments to iOO per cent of state standards. Payments now average 78 per cent of standards, baaed on cost of living estimates of the U.S. Labor D^tortment. Every duty we can omit obscures some truth we should -Ruskin. FALSE TEETH Ch«win9 Meluiicy iRcrtoM^ up to 35% OUnlMt WM eevenu ewa bow — (BOB-M ___to th* aUcotiiw 'BWMtor that boldi Mm ______tnalz M th#7 tml mom arsaraSgias hMBth. o*t rAsrawni popmtr to-Sfr at 4rui MUBtto* omtfolum. I Itoeemplsttmert '-OB^MIehiiM pf stUtUsTimnsBer Write Dept. LA-102 %/^iw4meem s9Imh HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONEi HARBOR SPRINGS 10 By Science Service j SEATTLE — A new explosive called Astrolite is believed to be the most powerful nonnuclear “powder keg” ever developed. Laboratory experiments and field tests carried out during the last three years show Astrolite to be more powerful than dynamite, TNT, nitroglycerine and other explosives. A company called Ezidosives Cbrp. of America has been incorporated as part of .the Rodeet Researdi Corp., Seattle, to manufacture the new exptosive, which may have both military and commercial applications. 9 in San Francisco Hurt in Cable Car SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -j Nine passengers were injured yesterday when the undercarriage of one bf San FrBncisco’s colorful cable cars scraped on a loose plate in the road bed and lurched throu^ an intersection. The injured, who i knocked down or hurled against j toe sides of the tiny car, were; treated at Central Emergency Hospital for minor fractures and bruises. JSu^i Puppies' IfBIIIM \an\s ihr ^nmrl 'Him> In ltiiy-Shn'h lift for Nr.v/ \rnr. Dtn! AT BARNETT’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Join lln> Small lliivrrs \oiv for 1 hrsr Siiri ial liar^dins for roiii^lil. 1 iirsilav ami II riliwsilny ClM«-Out« or Diicontinuod Styloi end Color* Here is America's favorite casual shoe pn sale at a price you would never expect to see anywherel Trust the Lion Store to bring you quality merchandise and wonderful savings whenever possible! II r OiP(*ii Ioni*»hl lill 9/ lUvsday and M rdm\s(la\ till 3:d(H ONt GROUP op to »45 SU^^^AER LftRGE $65 Sharkskin SUITS large group MS.75 Summer SUITS $2^98 SUITS $24W Slightly Soiled Needs Laundering otn-r ■ $85 Sharkskin SUITS *59" Widweigh,, and R,g,. Up to ^75 ui Rod Sharkskin SUITS Mony Imports Included *5 WHITE ARROW SHIRTS. ’3’^ $3.95 Short SImv* tdtoOft SPORT SHIRTS.................’2’” $5 Arrow OJtoCA SPORT SHIRTS................. *3” v.-BnundWeigt^tj. *5 JANTZEM SWIM TRUNKS ^3’’ LAferSEUCTlON hagqar SLACKS $5.95 Short Sloovo KNIT SHIRTS ^3®® Upto$8.9S ^4110 DRESS GLOVES................. $14.95 MEN’S JACKETS................ Tapered with PermcMteot Crease $7.95 Vftluef HAGOAR BERMUDAS ..... ’4” M^y Other Bargains on ^ 1 Sale )fn tho Store Bamett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears Regular to $12.99 Men's 7«®: g88 Regular to $12.99 Ladies' C88 g88 Regular to $9.99 Children's 588 ipecial Ladles' Sandals MADE IN ITALY —------Regular- $5:00- Sizes 4 to 10 Men's and Boys' CZ^e*y!>fi*4 White High or Low TENNIS SHOES Boys' 11 to 6 Men's 6Vi to 12 Also available in block, 11 to 6 Ladies' and Children's TENNIS OXFORDS ^ • UDIES* White, Navy, Green, Black Sizes 4 to 10, N - M CHILDREN'S Navy, Red, White, Sizes 6 to 3 Cushioned arch '■f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27. 19«6 A-~0 Education Planning Now at High Levels V]T LESLIE J.NACON, Ed. D. Local Gootrol and lo^ plaO' ning m traditional in Amoi-can education. During the years when the movement of families from one locality to| another or from I one state to an-l other wu thei exception, thisj system wor admirably schoobi rears when the I abilities in'a field previously left to the professional educator. nisi aiove tain Mae with the cehatrywide tread toward state level edwcatieiial flao-ning. Approximately half the served commu- DR. NASON nities well, perhaps because of their lack of uniformity. However, present - day attempts to give all an equal opportunity for education, plus the rapid movement of the population, have resulted in school planning at state and national levels. For example, a citizens committee of 24 distinguished Cali-fomians has been appointed to study eionentary and socmidary education in California. They are charged with formulating a statewide plan to include vocational training and the use of new technological advances such as educational television. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR As a result, legislators will have the opportunity to use their the Edncatien ConunlsdM of the States. This orgaaizatiOB, less than a year old, is a healthy infant. At the commissloo meeting in Chicago this month, each member state sent seven delegates, normally to Include the gove^ nor, a state senator, a state as-semblyman, and four top educators. High on the agenda was financing elementary and ondary education, and the development of community center post-high school education. Add to this cooperative planning among states, the interest and support being given education at the nation^ level and progress Is assured. In the flood Of new federal programs for education, virtually all are aimed at a change l^m the traditional. Co(^ration with each of these pro^ams demands new emp^is on policy-setting at state levels. | Under this plan, the people^ who arc to carry out the new programs will be partners in the planning and developmeid.| (EDITOR’S NOTE - Rep. Hoioard W. Smith, chairman of the House Rules Committee, is campaigning harder than ever before in his long political career. He is oppoeed by a man nearly four decades his Junior, and age VI. youth is a main is- FREDERICKSBURG, V a. (AP) - A taU, stooped, courtly man is hustling along die campaign trail these days very Veteran Solon in 'Fight of Life ‘Tm not conceding I’ve got serious qiposition,” says SmUh, "but there is a k>t of noise.” Rawlings hits hardest at What he terms Smith’s ‘‘reactionary atti^tude toward all progres ' and at his op|)onent’s age. Smith is 83, Rawlings is 44. Rawlings, a Moot native of Ashland, just north of Richmond, charges that Smith has used the Rules C(munittee chairmanship to throttle legislation which was good for the district and the country. Rawlings pictures Smith as a millionaire opposed to the war on poverty and as A big-farm owner opposed to a minimum wage law tor farm workers. For his own part, Rawlings has called for m(M-e federal effort in such fields as education, natural resource development ’The "Judge,” as he’s knownju primary is George C. Rawl- consumer protection, to friend and foe alike, wem to j„gg Fredericksburg at- Congrw 36 years ago. He’s has never lost an election. But after 60 years in public office. Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia — the “Judge” Smith who heads the powerful House Rules Committee — is involved in the political struggle of his life. The Virginia General Assembly’s 1965 reshuffling of the state’s 10 congressional districts dianged Smith’s constituency from preckmiinantly rural, and generally conservative, to one about evenly divided between urban and rural areas. REP. HOWARD SMITH TWO CAN LIVE AS ONE-Mrs. Colette Polak of Miami has two pets that get along perfectly, despite their apparent differences. The friendship started when she found a baby bird and started raising it. The bird is getting bigger and fatter, now and Wimple the cat likes R more every day. In fact, she can hardly bear to be sqiarated. He’s been there ever since, and he’s determined to return fw a 19th .... term Smith remains one of the pil- Thb is the first time Smith lars of Virginia conservaUsm. has had strong opposiUon fori Fm- years, he kept civil rights the Democratic nomination. llegislaUon bottled up in the SEEN A LOT Rules Committee. His 8th Congressional Wstrict vSia^House*"T*^^ obtained isseeingalotofhim,fr,pthis exemption from tightened Smith, meantime, seems to have made his congressional seniority an effective campaign point. SPIRITS LIFTED The Smith camp’s spirits ’Jj,e were buoyed recently when he announced federal approval fw long-sought bridge project Indians in California Not Taking Chances WARNER SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The Los Coyotes Indian Reservation has just been opened weekends to campers and picnickers, but they’ll have to whoop it up peacefully. Guns, bows and arrows are prohibited. ^when Arwell checks in PESTS CHECK OUT! areas of Washington D.C.,. « . ened Operation Head Start pro-which recently was added to gram in Fairfax County; and Smith’s district by reappwtion- COLLISION PA’TH [joined in announcing a new $30- lent. I So the two men are on a colli-1 million federal building in the Smith’s opponent in the July, sion course. 1 Fairfax community of Reston. ./i Call for Froo Inspodlon Am mmiK SfiEND-OF-THMONTH SALE ALL THE PREFERRED Famons Name Rraads TVs & STEREOS, HI-FI, APPLIANCES, etc. AT BIG SAVINGS -YR. EXPERT SERVICE FULL WARRANTY You Don’t Need Cash to Save at Our Low Sale Prices! Use Our Easy Credit! Save ti ’SO on Famois Braai Dte 2-Speei AilmialiG Waskers... 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Moon Satellite Going Soon WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. space scientists plan to launch their first monitoring platform into orbit around the moon late this week. The spacecraft is designed to send back radio signals which would help determine the amount of radiation astronauts may expect during Apollo flights to the moon. The infannatioB would be transmitted every days for at least six moaths. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today the 206-pound explorer spacecraft, called AndHved Intoplanetiuy Monitoring Platform, will be lanndied from Cape Kennedy, Fla., no earlier than Hiurs-day, by a three-stage Delta rocket weighing about 75 tims. ★ ★ ★ If successful, the spacecraft will circle the moon every 10 hours in an (urbit 800 to 4,000 miles above the lunar NEW YORK (AP) - n>e Communist party of the U.S.A. hag elected hngUma party lead' er Gus HaU as gen^ ■acre' tary and H|mry Winaton as ns-tional chaiiWn at the close of its 18th national convmtfam. ♦ ★ * Hall, a member of the party for 38 years, said Sunday that the election was “by acclamation." ★ ★ ★ It was the first time in seven 1-Man Gang Is Too Much for Burglars CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) Fast thinking and a loud voice gave Police Capt. Bill Nelson the edge over burglars who were ransacking a house here. * it it He arrived on the scene alone, raced to the back of the house and yelled, “ITl co v e r this door.” Then he sped to a window at the middle of the house andshonted “Pve got this window.” The me made load noises on the front ptmh. “Cotm out OT we’ll turn the dogs on you," be shouted after oflier officers finally arrived. Tliere were no dogs. * ★ ★ The burglars, unaware that it ad been a one-man show all along, filed out with their hands up. yggri that the party had openly announced a national election. The perty had gone under-ground to ar '‘ • tkm for fniluri to ragisler aa Sov^-dondnated, HaU saM the convicUoa party election npnmtm 'tenge to the proceas" to sea that tbs parfo operates freely without poUtted restrictions. Ha . was “up to IMH-*' Hall, 88, was elected fiMral aeeretary at a tmmnm In iMsntiy as tIfopMy'a spokasnaan.*’ 'v/ A native U Vtrgfofo. 1 HallgrewuplnabouailioL______ ■traasad party loyalty. Hli fa-ther and mother were charter members of the American Ootn-muniat party. He became a leader of die Young Conununist League In f teconsln at 17 and took a poat-I^Uuate course at Moscow’s Lenin Institute from 1981 to Ills. He became a aadlen or-li gaaiaer for the party in 1817 and roee steadily through the ranb. It h ★ af real .efogUty la dm rfast Oiromspun* acetate fully puff-quilted with fluffy Docron* "88” polyester fiberfill has cotton cambric backing, blind stitch hems, round comers on throw style. 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J1.99 Rei 81.99 king tiza; *...... ..\ .24.99 STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY iiAiVnn HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd .1. A THE PONTI AC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1966 VJV'- ' ■ - . : ; . . . Orchard Lake Club Pays Honor to Proxy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harness, Snowshoe Circle, lead the grand march at Orchard Lake Country Club’s President’s Ball Saturday evening. As new president of the club, he was guest of honor. Dancing to the musk of Jimmy Clark and his orchestra are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Anderson of Wayfind Lane. During intermission at Orchard Lake Country Club Mrs. Robert Meek (left) enjoys a laugh with the John Sieges-munds. All are from Bloomfield Village. The president's ball was attended by about 250 people. The Ted Van Meters were dance chairmen. Many Ansv/er Probing Question Trip North for Jacksons After Vows An evening ceremony and reception, Saturday, in the Church of the Atonement marked the vows of Linda Lou Crisman to Ray Jackson. Celebrate Anniversary How to End Phone Talk When Busy ‘Stymied’ Causes Problem With Eastern Tour Sequined French lace over white taffeta fashioned a tiered gown and train far the daughter of the Alien Pi Crismens of aioiburst Avenue. Her was silk iiiusion and she carried white carnations and lilies of the valley fof the rite performed by Jlev. Ctea Clark. By SIGNE KARLSTROM -- - - - Mrs. Alvin Dunn was honor natron and Donna Crisman, flower girl. Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Coeic-sey celebrated their 40th wed-, ding anniversary this month and returned east where they first iNgim their married life. It all began when Dr. Cooksey recently celebrated his 40th anniversary froth Haroird versity Medical School. Out of 151 graduates, 81 are living and 53 doctors came from all over the country to attend the grad- The young people In the T. H. Guething family are in various parts of the world this summer. Ted Jr. is in Tokyo with the U.S. Air Force. Stephanie went to New York to attend the debut of Susie Ebersta^t (Crarmerly of Bir-minghaih). fTbm there, she leaves with Katherine Myers of Kingswood School on Wednesday to study at the Institute de Catholique in France for six weeks. John Jackson was his brother’s best man. They are the aims of the junior Otis Jacksons of Simmons Court, Ponitiac Township. Richard Potter, Clifford Huffman and Danny Ea-glen were ushers. The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. From there, the Cookseys motored to various jwints in the east and spent a rew days with the Howard Harringtons (formerly of Birmingham, at Thom-aston, Maine where Mrs. Harrington has been since Memorial Day. After miles of traveling the Cookseys headed for their cabin on the Au Sable River for a week’s rest before returning to their home in Birmingham. Carl is working at the Bear Creek Ranch on the edge of Yosemite National Park. There is happy news in the George P. Higbie family. A son was born on June 17. He has been named Alexander Carlton which are the names of his grandfathers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Stirling and Mrs. West H. Gallogly, and the late Carlton Higbie. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My most puzzling problem in etiquette is how to politely terminate an untimely telephone call. So often a friend calls, asks if I have a few minutes and then talks for an hour or so. I have even resorted to hanging up on these people. I am also at a loss as to how to terminate a' door-to-door sales pitch. Is there a tactful way to get rid of these people? — Mrs. E.W. Dear Mrs, E.W.: In getting rid of these pests, tact goes out the window. All you can do is say (interrupting if necessary) ‘Tm terribly sorry, I have to run; we’ll talk some other time.” Or, “I’m sorry I just don’t have time to chat now.” Give the door - to - door salesman a minute or two, and then start shutting the door with a very firm “Thanks, but I’m just not interested.” What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address! By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: You have had the good grace to admit that there IS a problem which even you can’t solve., I refer to the^ letter from^ “ STYMIED, who asks howl provident par^| ents can guardi against (x-phan-l ing their c h i 1-| dren and leav-|______________ ing them to the ABBY care of strangers. No, I have not solved the problem, but I have considered it. May I suggest an organization to be known as “PARENTS SYNONYMOUS”! Here’s the idea: Through you, or an organization you in^ire, parents of similar backgrounds and means are teamed up. Each agrees to adopt the children of the other family in the event of the death of both parents of that other family. For example: your organization (using computers?) would possibly match the “STYMIED” family with MY family. My three children, td8, have had their educations provided for through the age of 21. The same system as some adoption agencies use in matching color, race, and religion could be applied here. Death of parents is a traumatic experience, and the orphaned children will be most likely to “recover” in an environment to which they are accustomed — one which disrupts their fives the least. Sincerely, “VISIONARY” IN MPLS. DEAR ABBY: Why should anybody be stymied about making provisions for their children in case of death? 'There are church and fraternal organizations galore that specialize in caring for orphaned children. The Loyal Order of Moose, Masons, ’The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Independent Order of Foresters, and Odd Fellows to name a few. Even insurance companies have fine protective programs to cover such eventualities. I thought everyone knew that. NOT STYMIED. DEAR ABBY: *WYlllED« states that her only living blood relative is incapable of rearing healthy, normal, well-adjusted children. Yet she herself goes on to say that she is afraid to even get into an automobile with her husband for fear they will both be killed and their children orphaned. I wonder if SHE thinks SHE’S “normal and is well-adjusted?” CONFUSED Problems? Write to Abby in carevOf The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addrwsed enve- Meadow Brook TUESDAY New York Pro Musica concert. 8:30 p.m. Matilda R. Wilson Hall, Admission charge. WEDNESDAY “Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas, previewing Meadow Brook Music Festival concerts. 7:30 p.m. Matilda R. Wilson Hall, Admission charge. THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Meadow Brook Music Festival concerts. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony with Henryk Szeryng. Admission charge. SUNDAY Meadow Brook Music Festival concert. 6:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony with Henryk Szeryng. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and her escort, Debbie Willson, daughter of the J. C. Albert Hartman, present the Oakland Willsons of ^fiomfkld Hilts Saturday Vniversitif Combined Events trophy to night at the Detroit Horse Show. A i m ■ I : Tgn yyyTiAc press, Monday, juyg rr, iom r-, PERNANteNT ruiMAe/ Kurkm* wave Think of il! The Luxury Of Our $25.00 Salon Cu*tom Wave Sale* Priced - Now for Only •15~ f No Appointment • Needed! Beaul| Salon ll N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5*9257 Patience Dyat Carden, daughter of the Dyas / Cardens of Scarsdale, N.Y. vm marrwd to Louts Delamare Beer, son of the Howard L. Beers of Burnley Drive, Saturday, in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Scarsdale Carden-Beer Rites Held in Scarsdale MRS. LOUIS DELAMARE BEER Polly's Pointers Refinish This Bowl NEW- YORK PRO MUSICAi Opening the New DEAR POLLY — My letten wrap could also |e neatly is to answer Mrs. W. T. P.’s, shaped around the Inside of request for a way to refinish her the howl for protection, wooden salad bowl. My mother There are definitely two has refinished hers twice in the schools of thought on whether or WILSON AUDITORIUM on Campus at Oakland University Tuesday, June 28, 8:30 P.M. Florentine Medieval and Renaissance Music Tuesday, July 5, 8:30 P.M. Renaissance Music of Spain and Mexico 18 years she has had them and each each time they looked like new. The most Important thing is to sand them well. After a thorough sanding, varnish the exterior with at least two coats of exterior quality varnish. The first time mother used hi^ gloss but we like best I the satin gloss used the second Time. If some roughness lingers after the final coat is dry, rub high gloss with pumice and oil wooden salad bowl should be washed after using it for salad. Many feel it should never be but just wiped dry with absorbent paper or cloth. There are others who think that if the bowl retains a pleasant ordor ft also can retain an unpleasant one. When the bowl is washed it should be done immediately after use and without soaking or actually putting it in the water. After washing, the bowl should The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Scaradale. N.Y. was die setting Ibe marriage on Saturday of Patience Dyas Carden to Louis Dela-mare Beer, em of die Howard L Beers of Burnley Drive. A * A Fw the rite performed by Rev.. Edwin H. Lehr, the daughter of the Dyas Cardens of Scarsdale dH)se ivory linen with Venise lace trim, wbldi also edged her mantilla of eilk illusion. She held white carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. Honor matron for her sister was Mrs. Barnet Skolnik of Hyattsville, Md., with bridee-maids Vanessa Beer, Eileen Kohl of Scarsdale end Mrs. Jefferson Frazier, Cambridge, Michael D. Barone of Birmingham was best man. Seating guests were , John G. D. Carden, Hugh L Elsbree Jr, and Jefferson Frazier. . The bride is an alumna of Radcliffe College. Mr. Beer, a graduate of Cranbrook School and Harvard University will enter law school at the University of Michigan. Kittens Aloft 600 Tickets of $3.00 Available Each Performance Festival Office, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigon 338-7211, Ext. 2301 ;j and the satin finish with the be thoroughly and inunediately •: very fine steel wool. — ROBER- dried. TA ! Those who wish to "season” DEAR GIRLS - Ahwna sug- bowls generally use salad oil WtNnOOO WIN $100 You Must Get Your Free Cord THIS WEEK AT wawur M paaia foods Foa NOT Moaaarsmivisn aacis M0N.7PM-TV2 gested that Mrs. W. T. P. line her salad bowl with waxed paper before using it for popcorn. Aluminum foil or clear j^stic and then carefully wipe off any remaining drops. — POLLY DEAR POLLY — When making a crocheted belt loop, leave a single strand of thread at each end. Thread in a needle, pull through to the inside of the garment and tie the ends together on the inside. There is never a lost belt loop when they are done this way. — MRS. G. J.W. NEW YORK Something new in the way of tenants occupied the birds’ nest 40 feet up in a maple tree near the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fox. They were five kittens, nestled comfortably in their lofty home. 'Die unusual cat nurserv was discovered after residents noticed the mother cat, a neighborhood pet, was making daily trips up into the tree carrying food. Officials of the ASPCA, fearing that the two-week-old kittens might drown in the event of a heavy rain, removed them. Never expose your parakeets to a draft. They can withstand low temperatures, but not drafts. The James Gallaghers of Norton Avenue held open house following the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Susan, to Michael Lloyd Harmes, Saturday, in the Grace Lutheran Church. His parents are USMC Sgt. Donald Morgan (who came from Viet Nam) and Mrs. Morgan, North Perry Street. The bride’s gown and court train were of white orjgama and French lace. Attendants were Evelyn Boone, Cynthia Whitten and Linda Harmes; Charles Roguske, Chris Gallagher and James Carro. Linda Lee Laile, daughter of the Gilbert J. Lailes, Twilight HiU Court, and Richard Allen Hill, Thomdale Road, son of Mrs. Rgj Hill of Pinconning, and the late Mr. Hill were wed Saturday in Four Towns Methodist Church. Linda M. Hyland attended the bride whose gown and cathedral .train were of white Chantilly lace and silk organza. Stephen Slater was best man with Kenneth L. Hill and Thomas 'K: Laifo as ushersr. Church reception followed the rite. A white lace wedding coat covered a white linen sheath gown for Jeanette Davies, who became Mrs. Ray Ernest Patton, Saturday, in the Perry Park Baptist Church. Their - parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davies, Emerson Avenue, and the Ray A. Pattons, Richard Street. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Hilding Bihl were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Kasarjian, Jackson; Thomas and Norman Patton and Lawrence Hull. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wedncsdeyi during July and August. Please plan your visits and 'phont calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 With or without prescription in a wide choice of frame styles and colors. Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste, and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST, E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 AAA. to 8:30 P.M. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE FE 2*2895 ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baaley BlkU 335*9660 Officers were installed Sunday by Pontiac Club, National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, lute. Checking next year’s program are (from left) Elizabeth Ross, Ditmar Street, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Allen, Orchard Lake Road, president-elect; and Mrs. Emery Hayes, Luther Street, retiring president. Mrs. Robert Burns is second vice president. Future plans for the service group include a teenage career clinic, scholarship awards, and yard goods contributions to an African Project. Members also sponsor a Blue Bird group. Children Will Learn in Time Teach Orderly Habits By DR. GECHIGE W. CRANE CASE Z420: Terry R., aged 13, Is the careless teen-ager who leaves his bedroom in a mess. Millions of other children fail to accept their standard household obligations. “Dr. Crane,” T e r r y ’ I mother added, “he causes me mwe_______________ , work than DR. CRANE any of our four other children. “F(m: he tosses his clothes 16 N. Saginaw E^owntown S Bobette Shop fibers themselves are covered by glaas ahAMs, silcone. 4 w ★ Boots get all Ae dirty work. Rubbers and galoshes were once the ultimate A ultilitar-ian uglAess ... so much so that people wiA style sensitivity preferred to chance pneumonia Aan heed warn-Ags to wear them. Now booA are so chic Aat gettAg the people to relA-qAsh them A the dry weather is Ae problem. BooA begin at the ankle and reach high to the thigh. Some are tucked and linen-Iike; oAers are narrow to Ae calf with zippered sides, and mad gleaming plastic; flowered, striped, or dear see-through type. Oddly, those old-fashioned buckle galoshes are in vogue again too, but dressed u{i A wAte wiA smart black buckles.. All are too pretty to ni* ntere mud gear. Iva Mae Fockler, daughter of the Morris E. Focklers, Lonsdale, Pa. and Richard Charles Muzik, son of the Michael Muaks, Benstem Road, spoke vows Saturday in the First Baptist Church. White peau de soie and lace fashioned the bride’s Empire gown and train. Attendants were Marie Forsyth,. Mrs. Charles Nichols and Joanne Muzik; Charles Nichols, John and Robert Muzik, Dale Fockler and Keith Baton. After a northern camping trip the couple unll live in Cheltenham, Pa. Saves You Steps A Arge tray or cart on wheeA loaded A Ae kitchen saves many steps in servAg Ae food and gettAg it to Ae dinAg room or Abies. The same Aay or cart on wheels saves more steps when it’s time to take Ae soiled dishes back to Ae kitchen. "LIVINGl SOUND" '^HCAKINa AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 4 NOTICEI win Be For Oi# Annual Summer Vacation TUESDAY, JULY 5th THROUGH SAT., JULY 9th For Your Convenience Please Call For All Garments FHorTo 6 PM Closing SATURDAY, JULY2 9*tc. Call 334-7774 We'll make your home sporklind KLEEN wiAout painting. Kleeno Truck's self-contained mobile unit enables us to clean your home using OUR OWN water and electricity. Ah* SPECIAL PRICES ON • Aircraft • Trucks • Heavy Equipment • Mobile Homes esMYiovnitR, wiARBtrnR WHtNtOU HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES CLEANED and, DECORATED FOLDS We steam In DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machinery! This process assures you that the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages! WE TAKE DOWN AND REHAND YOUR DRAPES Pick-up and Delivery Service Anywhere Our Years ofExperieneu 1$ Your Assurance of Quality AAAlN CLEANERS 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road CALL 682-4880 DE USD DEBS RIQULARLY TO 424 MIRDinSE RBGULARLY TO 620 . . JACQUEUNECIIIIELII, NATUMUZER REGULARLY TO «17 .. . , LARKS SPORTS anilRATS RIGULARLY TO e\l1 !. . THE POMfTIAC 1*IIES8. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 19M SomePt. ported to have been taken out of the prisons to be shot. Communist Chief D. N. Aidit apparently was executed Immediately upon his capture by the amled forces. Most of the othor top leaders—all names to be reckoned wiUi as powers beftm the coup attmnpU-were tried and executed. Many thousands were imprisoned, and many thousands of prisoners were re- The revulsion engulfed the and tried to inspire mutinies in the>armed fOrns, ai raided police stations in quest of None can say for sure how many Communists died in the violent wave of revulsion which swept Indonesia after the PKI had failed last October in an attempt to take over the nation of 3.000 islands and 105 million people. Fl^ident Sukarno, who had bestowed privileges on the Communists and identified his nation with the policies of Red China, estimated several months ago that 87,000 Communists had been slain after the coup attempt. This is the most conservative estimate. Other figures run to 300.000 and more. NORMALLY PEACEFUL The village of Sesetam on Bali —fabled “Island of the Gods”— is just one example of the fever which swept the nation after the coup attempts. Bali normally is a peaceful island, and in the hrst wave of killings it was bypassed. Apparently the Communists thought themselves safer there. Then the horror struck on the night of Dec. 10. Hundreds of students went on a rampage. Hordes of young people armed Chinese installstioia in Jakarta and maqv othor cities. Chinese Commuimt buildings became prime targets for ranucking. Anti-Communist / elements were convinced the order for the coup had come from Red China, for which Indonesia was to play a key role 1^ plans for the future of Asia. PKI OUTLAWED Shortly after the coup attempt, the army issued orders outlawing the PKI in many areas. Today that is not enough for anti-Communist' forces in Jakarta. They want to make doubly sure. They want their new provisional Congress to outlaw the party formally. But the party will bo a kng time recovering, if H ever does. ' main propoHOMSs organlxa- tions like Pemuda Rakjat (People’s Youth) and Sobsi, the once Red-dominated trade union, federation-have been broken up. They have lost control over youth and women’s organisations. Members have resigned Communists have tried unsuccessfully to start guerrilla warfare. They tried to seize con-municatiixis. They tried minor coups in districts and villages Eulogize Founder of Musk Camp at 39fh Opening INTERL(X»EN (UH) - The National Music Can^ formaOy opened its 3Mi seaina ye^-diqr -r- for the first time witbwt Its (dunder, Dr. Josepli Ma^. Dr. Ma^ died several months aga He was the subject of an euloiir yestpday bg. Rosooe 0. Bonistod' of Aim Arbor> chaimum nf the adminb-trative committee Nttrwting tte over-all Interlocbin. operaticgi. Bonlsteel made tbC'rgx^g address. f e * ' About 1,660 m^t-week cao^ ers and;225 all-state stqdeMs were here in advance of the camp opening. Rehearsals and meetings will be held today and classes start tomorrow when the camp goes ink) full (^ration. Some Days Like That Fierce Typhoon Heads for Coast of Japan TOKYO un - A major typhoon with devastating 173-mile winds moved steadily toward southern Japan today. SURVIVORS OF TERROR—These two are survivors of Sesetan, the Indonesian village on the island of Bali that was the scene of anti-C!ommunist terror in December. Several hundred youths, armed with knives and clubs, stormed into the village and killed Communists and Communist sympathizers. JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) - ^ad luck struck twice the same day for Morris Greenwood of Milfcnd, Kan. recently. The same day he lost the election for presidency of the Junction City, JayCees, he was robbed by a bandit while standing in frcxit of the Union Pacific railroad office who-e he is employed. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! TRAINS DON’T RUN - Railroad tracks look curiously out of place in this suburban Jakarta scene as squatters’ huts encroach on the roadbed. Permanent-looking clothes lines and refuse offer mute testimony to Indonesia’s sliding economy. The weather bureau sahl Typhoon Kit may hit the central coast tomorrow afternoon or evening if it stays on its present course. ITS TIME TO \ SWITCH TO INTEREST If This Is The End Of An Interest Period For Your Savings ... Why Not Switch Now and Start Earning The Higher Interest Rate? The Bank On The '^Grow'' Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp^ MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A-M. DAILY SHOP FOR REMODEUNG It's easy! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate and a "Draft-A-Sketch” of your remodeling project will be given to you...FREE! No ‘‘Guesti-mates” or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes! DOirTKUV! CIUIOMM 752-9ISI THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION.. A new room added home-can be a great satisfaction to the entire family. An average size addition can be added for as little as.......... A WEEK MODERN KITCHEN. A new, sparkling, work-saving kitchen is a constant source of pride for the family. An average size kitchen can be remodeled for as little A WEEK ENCLOSED PORCH... An old, open porch “n be enclosed to provide additional living space. Screen winter. An average porch for as litUeas. ^2^ No. Money Down... and Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan... Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don’t delay I Celt today! » AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS 0 MIRACLE MIL^ O 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD a M-59 plaza a CLARKSTON • OTOYKE-WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND (M-59 and DUCK LAKE RD.) / LWICKES NOME mraOVCMENT DEPARTMENT nraiiHlipr" CtTAtUSHCD SUPPLY CENTER East Side of Route 63 2 Milos South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday Thru Friday IA.M.toBP.M. Saturday-SA.M.toSP.11. ' ' - ^ ' 1 1 THE PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 J ■■ : By J(mN M. mCBTOWER Schraburg, tb« chancellor AP Spedal Correipiadtent BONN. Gennaiiy--<|iaacaU()r Ludwig Erhard says he is ready to meet with Soviet leaders at time here 0^ in Moaeow lor Erhard Willing to Hold Moscow JTall& war and undermine the sense of 9 Getmsin probleins. est«ithc poi 1. He onpoaes any major withifavwals of U.S. troops from West Germany on the ground heavy cutbacks coi^ in-the danger of nuclear! security of the German people. 2. He wants modification of the West Germany buys arms in the United States to offset Amerj- maintaining six divisions inj Erhard did not specify what Rebewed interest k bili^ of' such talks has devdk I as a result of declining I EastrWest tensions in Eun^a. I currently dramatized by French I PresidHit Charles de Gaulle’s | vMt to the Soviet Union. 1 West Germany. The agreement I problems he would like to take should be changed, Erhard said, | up with Soviet leaders, but there to allow West Germany to buy|is no doubt reunification would peaceful space equipment as be at the top of the IM. Hie well as arms for this purpose. IchanceBor praised de GauDe’a 3. Some transitional ar^f handling of this issue during his ment will have to be made to '® Christine Is Now a Mother THE RECROWNING-Donna Danzer (left), 20, fron El Monte, Calif., was crowned hliss Califomia in Santa Cruz Saturday night but rejected the title, saying she did not want to break up her education. So she is placing the crown on the first runner-up, Charlene Dallas, 19, from Danville. Erhard t(dd the Associated] Press in the course of an informal discussion of defense and foreign policy problems that I Soviet leaders have a standing I invitation to visit West Germa- Rusk: Europe Cutback Possible WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told Congress some reduction of armed forces in Europe may be possible if tensions there continue to fladccn. But he said “we should move with certain caution” to avoid tempting the Communists into aggression. Hw Soviet military positiOB in East Enrqie still Is very str^, he said, and no hrenkiv of the Onnimniist Warsaw Pact forces is hi sight Rusk’s views, given to the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee two weeks ago, were made puMic last ni^lt as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee prepared to resume hearings today on U.S. policy to- ward the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Asked whether he would be willing to go to Moscow instead, he replied: “I would also be ready to go to Moscow.” MAJOR ISSUES On other major issues covered during the discussion in Erhard’s office at the Palais In other tesUmony made public last night, John M. Leddy, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, told the subcommittee that Spain’s entry into NATO, favored by the United States, is being prevented by Britain and the Scandinavian countries. The subcommittee nlso released for the ftst tiaw Oe fall text of President Johnson’s March 22 letter to French President Charles de Ganlle, inviting France’s retnm militarily to NATO. “As our old friend and ally, her place will await France wdienever she decides to resume her leading nde,” Johnson wrote. .OPEN DAILY 10-I0;SUN. 12-7 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY LONIXMf (UPI)-Chrlstine Keeler, the playgirl storm center of the ftofumo scandal, was back in the headlines today as the mother of a 6-pound, 11-ounce son. teveral London newspapers had front-page accounts of the birth, which occurred Wednesday at London’s Princess Beatrice Hospital. Iss Keeler-now Mrs. James Levermore-had returned home before the story got into print. Last week it was reported that Mrs. Levermore had returned to her husband after being separated from him since early this year. cover French troops I’emaining in West Germany after they are formaliy separated from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Juiy 1. Erhard said he She married the 24-year-old engineer last October. The disclosure in 1963 that Miss Keeler had had an affair with War Secretary John Profumo created a national scandal which forced Profumo to resign. to Moscow. I t concerned ; He said hu about the French president’s trip. “At my last talk with de Gaulle in February,” “ ' wants the French troops to stayjsaW, his tnp to Moerow wm but a new military mission and fl^eady decided <«. new legal basis justifying their under a presence has not been negotiat-'^“‘‘^“*”®^”^ represent the ^ with France German point of view in the. REUNIFICATION {considers reunification indispen- 4. Reunification of Germany essential to secure peace and stability in Europe, but this can-not be obtained through the efforts of Germans alone. It is also a responsibility of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union. Only the Soviet Union has refused reunification, Erhard said, so the key: sable if peace and security are to return to Europe. He also said that Russia must be interested in seeing on its western flank—that is, in Europe — not a restless but a pacified Europe. He has done what he said. 'De Gaulle in this has done achieving it lies in Moscow. |us good service.” Fish tomorrow, Freddie NEW IDEAS FROM PROCrOR-SILEX! Your Chevrolet dealer has a whopper of a% for p, today! “liyV-ottt** Bowl Cleans Eeuilyl See-thru Glass 10-CUP ELEQRIC PERCOLATOR All automatic . . . convenient . . . beandlulT j Clear g)m«« ... see coffee as you brew it.. . serve itl FTavoisjontrol, “keep-hot** control ... plus special baselight that creates taste-tempting i^ow! Charge it! Impala SS, one of 7 great convertibles from Chevrolet These Luxury Touches Are Standard on Impala SS Coupe and Convertible: Slim tapered Strato-bucket front seats • Centar console with carpet-lined, lighted compartment • Full wheel covers • Wall-to-wall deep-twist carpet • All-vinyl upholstery • Curved, frameless side glass • Standard 6 or V8 • Eight important safety features including seat belts, front and rear. Buckle up! Personalizing Is Easy with These Features You Can Order: Five other engines available up to the 425-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8 • New 4-way power bucket seat • New Strato-ease adjustable front seat headrests • AM/FM radio or 4-speaker FM multiplex stereo • Four-Season air conditioning to keep the weather inaide on an even keel no matter what nature is doing outside, available with Comfortron controls so you can set it once and forget it • Comfortilt steering wheel with seven different positions or Tilt-telescopic which adjusts to any driver • and many more comfort, convenience and custom performance items to make your Impala SS uniquely yours. Big-saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n and Corvair. Tw CotUroU Give Light, Dark Toast at Same Time 4-SUCE PROaOR TOASTER* See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets... VS’s and 6’s! I SELECT-RONIC controb pick f , Tw» separate & toaat color . . . one m iwv w.— —- trob three or four, uses two eontrob • • • have a all light, aU dark, or light and dark. Chars* id /»» GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood I Aulfiorixad Chevrolat Dookr in Peuttoc > MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 'Ml OMsM A«a. 115-4161 Oxford > HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WMhhigiM 621-2526 Clarkttbn HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC 6751 OfaUa Mwy. 625-5071 21-0912 Uko Orion AL HAN0UTE,1NC. 209 N. M SM. , 692-241! CRISSMAN CHEVROyET COMPANY 755 ^ IUcliM»w ^ 652-9721 'i TkE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 SELLS ROOMMATE-Peter Perschbacher, a 19-year-oId student, arrived home for summer vacation and brought his roommate, a 2'>n-foot iguana lizard. His mother objected, and he put it up for sale. Karmen Key (left) adopted the castoff for a companion to the iguana she has already in addition to another lizard and a monkey. Unwelcome Mot for a 'Roomie' EDITOR'S NOTE—When Pete]ing the summer working in thel Pgrechbacher brought his room-north woods and his friend mate home from college, it would be sponging off the fam-cai«ed some consternation in the ily. household. Everybody uxis will- LIZARD I tno to accept the stranger ex- . c7pt Pete-Smother who would The fact Uia his roommate prefer a roommate of the hu- ® 'guana ■ lizai^ man variety., 'ifl“r ______ with the attitude of the lady of HILLSDALE (AP)-Consider,^® If you will, the pitiful plight of With the idea of staying bn Peter Perschbacher. ' ‘the good side of his parents,! Pete, 19 and a student at the I monkey. She is employed in a bookstore and, in her spare time, she collects animals. ENTHUSIASTIC Both Peter and Karmen were enthusiastic about iguanas for pets. “They are clean, quiet and eat all kinds of leftover vegetables,’’ according to Pete. larger iguana come fall, Pete; advertised the critter for sale, not really expecting any immediate results. But even iguanas have their admirers and the ad was answered. By none other than a dainty were delighted to have the! little 19-year-old iguana lover house guest; his father was named Karmen Key. She is reasonably tolerant of the new from Jonesville and decided to development: but his mother— adopt the castoff for a corn-well, she was less than hospi-l panion to the iguana she table. Particularly after Peter already has—plus another lizard announced be would be spend-! of the “swift” variety and a University of Michigan, is the 8(Hi of the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Perschbacher of Hillsdale. ★ ★ w He arrived home tor sunomer vacation bringing with him his roommate. His three younger brothers “The fact that they look like miniature prehistoric monsters doesn’t mean a thing. They are harmless except for their sharp claws, and will run.df you startle them. Mine enjoyed sunning himself on top of the drapery rod and preferred to stay sort of by himself. ’They can be; walked on a leash, however, or carried on one’s shoulder.” So, Pete went to the north woods and Karmen happily added to her zoo. j And Mrs. Perschbacher relaxed considerably. jExlwnd your houra of sum-mor fun with o got yard lamp. A got lamp lands Cl soft glow to potto or yard, rapals insocfs, makos wollcwoys sdfor, and discourogsi prowlers. Mod* of cast aluminum with black finish, topped by. graceful eagle finiol. '’Snug-Fit" windows ollow complete cleaning without a tool. AND THIS CHARAAGLOW GAS LAMP WILL LIGHT THEWAYTOMORE HOURS OF FUN! SALE PRICE ONLY ^ INSTAUED Pric* includes installation of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge fet additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 2,1966 Ba^B-Cue WITH GAS This new 'method of barbecuing gives the flovor of charocal without the mess and fjust. Gas offers a full range of heat from high to slow. Cast aluminum construction makes it virtually weatherproof. Now Only $34^^ Installed Price Includes installation Telephone 33-3-T812 consumers Power 1 THE PONtlAC PRESS, HONDAY> JUNE 27, im BEFORI YOU DHROST ARAIK Otir Low Price FRIGIDMBE Big new capacity! New, compact design! FRIGIDAIREFposli-Ppoone'' with mammoth top freezer! FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE in refrigeration. Packs more power per cubic inch nun MPIUU for more space, new features. Made incredibly wear-resistant, satellite-type Jnaterials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in steel, oiled for life, cushioned to reduce vibration. 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On the left tide It a mammoth 2<4-lb. size zero zone vertical freezer with loads of shelf space, sliding basket—even a Flip-Quick Ice Ejector to end the bother of getting out ice. The right side is a spacious Space Age refrigerator section with Meet Tender, full-width Hydrator, three adjustable shelves and one sliding shelf. And both the freezer and refrigerator section are lOOfi Frost-Proof—you'll never defrost again! All this space and convenience in a Space Agt cabinet only 35%” wide! Imagine! All this Space Ageconvenience can be yours for only... $R£80 per U week! Model FPD-19VK. 19.1 cu. ft (NEMA standard) nwn eiinuiE FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE In refrigeration. Packs more power per cubic inch for more space, new features. Made with incredibly wear-resistant, satellite-type materials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in steel, oiled for life,'CUShioned to reduce vibrstion. Whisper silent! SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY . BACKED BY 5-YEAR WARRANTY AT^ NO EXTRA CHARGEI 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year Warranty for repair of any defect In the refrigerating system. Backed by General MotorsI End-of-Month NEW! Only fPOlO FRIGIDAIRE! End-of-Month SPECIAL Actually lifts your new FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator on air... lets you dean underneath or behind with no strain or cart! SPECIAL Look! From dlitY to ciean...automancaiiyl • Frigidain Electri-clean OVtn cleanaltsalf -r oven racks,too-automatically! Remarkable work-saverl • Roasts automatically turn out more tender, Juicier, shrink less with exclusive Tender-matic roasting. • Cook now, serve laters Meal Minder keeps even whole oven meals "serving righy $460 AWBEHnOI tMAUNWN PAYMENT Even a fully-loaded refrigerator glides right out with the greatest of esse. RIDE-AIRE literally fleets refrigerator on a thin cushion of air—makes it feel almost "weightleu." Move K anywhere in the kitchen —even from between built-in cabinets-with mere "fingertip” pressurel RIDE-AIRE Is readily attached to refrigerator by your IDealer. Most vacuum cleaners will provide the airl Optional accassory at extra cost on many 1966 Frlfidalre Space Age Super-Surge Washing Action! > Ends rineing before loadlngt » Cleans vigorously with torrenle of hot, detergent wash weterl AU-MKW CUSTOM IMPERIAL DISHMOBILE DCLIVEIIY and INSTALMLTION! Our own courteous, traino4 experts deliver and install your new appliance according to factory specifications. WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN THIS AREA! fmeioAmc ton oursTANmNQ CUSTOUai SERVtCE... FACTORY TRAINCO SERVICElOEN! EASY TERMS OUR GOAL! Our high stindards of fast, afficiliit* servica iMvt tamed us the Award of Merit—tbf most oovetad award cir-tificata a Frigldalre Dealer ctn earn. We specialize in terms to suit you-payments are set up to fit your pocket book. No hidden charges. We have' built our business on satisfied, loyal customers. You must be satisfied or we'l I make it good. NO WiyiG, NO WALKING NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WAYNE WKfi KEASEY Two groat namoa ... FRIGIDAIRE CLAYTON’S CRUMP GABERT ff HU infi y ELECTRIC and GENERAL \ 2133 ELECTRIC 121 H. SAGINAW ST. lUo N. SAGINAW ST. 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRATTON PLAINS \ MOTORS! V Our appliancee or* baciceci , ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3465 AlPRN RD. FE 5-6189 FE 3-7114 OR 3-2601 by the integrity of these two great names. 333-7052 • UL2-3000 GooyousgEnNG SHOP of^AC 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1555 . 4 rHE PQNtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUKE 27,1966 Leukemia Controlled in 6 Patients By Sciracc Scrvictt DENVER - Six teukemix patients have had comple sions of the disease varying in length from seven months to three years, following drug or X-ray treatment, the American Association for Cancer Research meeting here was told. The type of leukemia they had almost never can be controlled to this extent. Four of the treatments were by X ray to the spleen, a type of therapy largely abandoned after World War n becansc potent drugs and hormones became available and because inferior X-ray equipment and , improper dose schedules made the treatment unsatisfactory at that time. Legislative Updating Is Eyed By AL SANDER ing committees when they took! secretary for every four knr- LANSING - Gov. George Romney says he wants the L^* islature to reform its |»T>ce-dures. A spe<;ial citizens’ committee reQe^tly/madethe • '' ■■ of over in January 1965. One mis^ take they mg^, some of the leaders fed, was in not cutting the nurnbrn' more drastically. mendation ifter study. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, insists the Legislature should bring itself “into the 20th century.” A special House committee has begun to work on the modernization of procedures. CONFRONTATION But, how do you streamline or update that which is basically a deliberative process, a meeting—and often a confrontation — of minds, an exercise in compromise and bargaining? Lawmakers are spread thin when approaching committee deadlines. Members frequel^tl]lr run foom one committee room to another for ciucial votes. Many committees have a quor^ urn only for roll call and voting — and then only after a series of phone calls to other parts of the Capitol to round up members. “At these times, there are more committee members in the halls, running from one meeting to another, than there are in all the committees i bined,” one observer said. The Legislature beefed up its staff - The other two patients received the drug chlorambucil, but X ray appeared to be more effective. The patients responded more quickly and there were more complete remissions. The patients suffered from either chronic lymphocytic leukemia or a closely related malignancy called leukolympho-sarcoma. SPLEEN ENLARGED In these diseases, the spleen is enlarged and a source of abnormal leukonic cells. Dr. Tin Han of Rosweli Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., wlio reported the cases, said studies are now under way to see if earlier and more intensive radiation can increase remissioa pe- No one pretends to have the answers, but lawmakers feel they can at least improve their tools and rules. One plan calls for elimination of all but the deadline for introduction of bills — aimed {xi-nuu-ily at keeping the Legislature from being swamped with innumerable duplications and pet projects. * * Another streamlining procedure might be a “consent calendar,” a list of bills that pass almost automatically because everyone favors them—and saving a lot of routine talk and voting. EXPERIMENT Democrats experimented with reducing the number of stand- makers and kicked otho* agencies out of the CapiUd to provide office space for each mem- POR RESEARCH It has changed the Legislative drafting agency to a reaeardi center and information pool — expecting to provide any lawmaker with virtually any infor-nution he needs on reasonably short notice. Indications are that this sort of activity will increase in the next few years. One of the most drastic changes of all—one that is be- ing tried fa) other stadia >r has' not even been mmitiooad'aioud in the Capitol. It is the reduction of the sin of the Legislature. The k^ehl-gan lawmaking body faas 1^ increa^ in sin irith jkhi state’s popalatloo,,aijd nsw has 110 House memberi and M sen- Govemmental theory leans to the belief a smaller body cap get more done in less time. But, while the Legislature approves the idea for county boards of supervisors ^ regarded by many as bulky and unwieldy — they would hesitate to eliminate the seats of any of their fellow members. In the past, it has been common practice to defer treatment as long as the patients had few sympt(Mns because it was believed long-term control was unattainable and that drug tha*-apy or X rays would only make the leukemic person more ill. Both diseases involve the overproduction ofabnorma lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell) in such lymphoid tissues as the spleen, liver and lym|di nodes. NORMAL STATE Complete remission means the return of the patient to an ap-parepti] itiy normal state of health for a period of time. In these cases, tumor masses disappeared and the eniarged spleen became normal; there was a return to a normal blood count and a normal bone marrow without leukemic cell infiltration. Visitor to Cemetery Is Killed by Tombstone LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) — Joseph D. Gillis, 57, was killed when a tombstone fell on him. Dr. Charles Wheeler, medical examiner, said Gillis asphyxia^ Sunday by a 200-pound tombstone he grabbed when he lost his balance vdiile walking in Pine Grove Cemetery. The stone fell on the man’s chest. Dr. Wheeler said. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY 'I SALES • RENTALS A Complete Line of Sickroom NeetU PHi^RMACY, INC. 0 Woodward Avonuo MOW Mtdieal OiiiMhig-lloxt to St. Joseph Morey Hoopitol FE 2-8383-FE 4-9915 HoomfioM Hrfolo MHeOrir milOOR Shirt tfiviot ' I FREE lox Storttgi \ at RBgular Prioa the most in CLEANING SERVICE Monday thru Saturday, . Diy Cleaning Special Monday, Tuesday, Wodnotday, June 20,21,22 Slacks, Sweaters \ Trousers, Plain Skirts Tfor 98^ Professionally Cleaned and Pressed Bkwnrfiold Miraele Mila Only rWeeks------- Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeki of pain in my bock and hipi, 1 tried DeWitt’i PiDt-aot wonderful relief,” uys Mr*. R. Gardner, Waterloo, low*. DeWitt’i Pilh act fast with a proven onalpesic to teUeve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action hdps eliminate retained fluids and flush om pain persists, see your beWm’s Pill* often i_______ where other* fail, relieve nuDor muscle aches, too. Insist oo the pemiine DeWht’i Pilla. At nU drug LDeWitt's Pills Eveninis Til l:N M2-int LAST FIVE DAYS SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE WHITE unmiusE elna Domestic SEWINO MACHINES AT LESS THAN OUR COST TO AVOID MOVING EXPENSE Clearance Purchases Include - Full service and parts warranty after the sale thru our new facilities, instructions plus Qold Bell Stamps. SAVE ’35 to ’100 HILTM by WHITE full sim, round bobbin stondord mod*). Rogulor $64.00 ....................................tala $2tae WHITE DELUXE, light oquippod tigtog with two-tono hni.h, now in cartons Rogulor $154.00..................... ala $144# DOMESTIC with built-in motor, on# knob sigzog control, pushbutton ro- vorso, light. Rogulor $164,00...... alaSIMI NILTOn by WHITE xigiog with built-in buttonholor ond motor, light^o- tono finish, regular $169.00. ... ..*••• ottM ELH* OPEH MM lightmight portoblo ligsog with stool cot*. $129.00............................. laiamm WHITE svith drop4n docerativo stitch corns, light, potch-o-motic, push-' button rovorso, sUlujo finish. Rogulor $189.00 *“ “ DOMESTIC snth vorsotilo throe noodlo positioi cams, Ught, pushbetton controls. Regular $209.00 aVTOMATie ZIHZU smth 24 doeorotivo stitch corns, bulh-ln buttonholor and motor, push-button controls, two-tono finish. Regular $219.00. tala |UM8 EUU UflllTWEIQHT OKM MM POHTMLE, outomotic zigzag typ« with comt, ctowl corrying coca, RaguioY $279.00.Salt Ifllail EUU UOHTWEIUrf AVT0M8TI0 ZIBZM, 1966 modol suitoblo for use in stondord colrinat. Rogulor $259.00..lala $1iM8 Etna PPEH MM SHKaMATIC, lightweight open arm cOmplotd portoblo with corns and buttonholor, regular $379.00.tala $2ltJ8 PORTABLES - NEW AMl 4JSED CONSOLES LOW AS 111.00 rmeoU ItvNo Limited _ _ No Sole, Open»tlII. |Mr WOVltll Jq Deaiert DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER IIOOMFKU ailUCU MILE SNO^NO CENTCS Aiccido Aroo (Bock of Krotge'*) 338^21 Aunt Phyllis doesn’t shout on the phone Aunt Phyllis is soft-spoken. She’s hard to hear when you’re sitting next to her. But she talks right into her telephone and you always hear her when she phones you. Here’s why: Telephone cornpany technicians have installed miniature “repeaters" that amplify the voice at frequent points along the lines the voice travels. They’ve added thousands of tiny “load coils” to minimize power loss., They’ve introduced numerous other technical innovations to increase volume and clarity when you talk on the phone, whether you’re calling across town or adross the country. Improving telephone transmission is but one of many ways we are ^ing to better your telephone service. $180 Million for Growth and Improvamont: That’s how much Michigan Bell will spend this year to meet the surging demand for telephone service. It’s thelargest construe-tipn program in the compan/s history-$45 million more than last year. The result will be telephone service that's even more dependable, convenient and valuable-tor you. Michigan Belt tatrtia ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PBESSI, MONPAY, JUNE 27, 1966 Boyle Upends Mailbag, Lets the Facts Pour Out Br HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ^ lUngs a ilunudst might never know if he didn't open his maU^ The ookr of .ints 70a wear is a tliHiff to y 00 r personal-^ Ity, acecadtagS^^ to EmanuelfA G. practice what you i^eadi. If you’re going to practice it, why preadi it?” Un^ Steffens. Health hint 'tar bade yard chefs; \ If you butecue your hands instead of the stdde, whah them quickly in mild soap and cold water. Cold water helps soothe minor burns, PLY, BOY That boy of yours having trou- ble making up his mind about careerT The airlines art crying for new pilots now. After 10 or U years, pilot captains earn up to $S3,000 annually. ★ ★ ♦ If your new dental plates are caus^ you to Uq>|or ihir, try saying this sentence over and over to improve your pronuncia- tion: “Sarah, in a shawl, shoveled soft snow softly.” *-k-k nosperity note; Food now costs the American average family only 19 cents out of every dollar of income, after ^es. But in Inland it’s 29 cents, te France 31 cents, in Japan 47 cents and in the Soviet Union S3 cents. Woi^ r44|Hberiir “Don't worry about getting older; when you stop getting older, you’re dead.” SEX HUNGRY The hungry sex: A typical U.S. woman, it was found hi • survey, eats 160 pounds of meat, 353 eggs and 25,000 inches of spaghetti a year. _____ EXCAVATION AT THE MALL-The 13,000-square-foot excavation at the ncHrth end of Ifontgomery Ward’s at Pontiac MaU is for a new addition to the auto service center. The extrp space should enable the servicing of 15 additional cars. When finished, this station will be Ward’s largest auto service center in the Detroit area. Foreign News Commentary Rusk to Gel Eariul on Formosa Visit By PHIL NEWSOM ; UFI Foreign News Analyst The Nationalist Chinese are expected to advise U.S. Secretary of State Dean Riuik bhmfiy during his visit to Ta^ mntt month that tfaeyi don’t like “containmen without tion”pol^< ing in Wasbii these days ward the Chinese. Th^ svill gue that any official omtact wifli Peking oidy encourages Red aggresskm and impairs morale among mtt-Communist nations in sexaHed Atnericanlnyfectuala, advising Rusk ffiey don’t mind tongm sraggUni on the intellee-tuel left if they ire anured it won’t fpflpenoe U.S. government Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s Cabmet privately hope she will become so discouraged with poUtical life that she wiU deckle not to remain in the post. Otherwise, they bcHeve they have vlitaidiy no dumoe of nplaclag the daughter of the late Premier Jawharlal Ndim as political head rM the world’s largest democracy. But recent actions/'by Mrs. Gandhi’s government — such as devaluing India’s rUgMOf and per- fsench labor vs. qov. ERNMHNT: The Communist and Socialist leaders ^ France’s two largest union confederations are waiting for a government olive Imanch before deciding new strike action. Premier Georges Pompidou mht with, diem in mid-June and hinted the government nd|ht take a softer line on wf^ hwKeses, whkh have dka reasM for the wave of itrihM all fUi yew. 'rhin^ leaders m waiting to sea j if anything concrete emafgcai — if not, they’ll step up their strike activities evmi further. RED CONFUSION: President Ctuoieude Gaulk’s trip to Moscow has thrown French Reds into; considerable confusion, widnMe result diat it may pre^ vent a “fx^hdar front” uniting Cmnmonists and Socialists in oppumtion to de Gaulle. Fnan^ Mitterand, defeated presideidial, candidate of the Sodhttsts ladt.year, has hinted he would not he adverse to closer oobperation under certain condithms wHh the Comminists. But the Communists now seem wary of getting entangled. MRS. GANDHI HKES HER JOB: Some of the young, po-liticaBy ambitious members of Edison Pact Vote Is Today DETROIT (UPI)-More than 3,000 memben of the Utility Workers of America were vo^ ing today whether to accept a new fliree-year contract with Detroit Edison Oo. * * * Local 223 went on strike aftm* previous Edison contract offers had been rejected. Friday the union’s bargaining committee recommendpd diat the local accept the latest offer, * * ■ ■ A The contract calls for a 12 1-8 cent across-dieJioard raise in salary and fringes during the first year and a 3 per cent cost- mitting foreign investors greater voice in the Indian fertilizer industry — show that Mrs. Gandhi is willing to take stdw cemsidered necessary by Indian and Western ecowmists whidi less ix^ular woidd not be able to do. ★ ★ ★ The Cabinet ministers somewhat ruefully admit that with every passing day Mrs. Gandhi acts Uke a woman who likes her job. people Uke red, eg(^ Uke yel- . — 10 w, convivial BOYLE f(^ prefer orange, and cultural peq|)le go for purple.” 1 Most moonli^ters don’t work by momlight. The average | moonlighter is a famUy man between 25 and 44, and the 13 hours a week he works extra are usually put in on weekends iff after flnikhing his regular job. ★ ★ * At the age of 4 a chUd’s brain has reached 90 per cent of its fuU weight Scioitists are stilli puzzling over studies that show a woman’s tvains begin to shrink in weight after 30, a man’s not untU he’s 40. Ever think your scotch drink had a faint whiff of bourbon in it?, Chances are it may have. By law, oak barrels in v^ich bourbon is aged can be used in this country only once. So thrifty j Scots buy up a million of the' used barrels each yedr and used them to age their whisky. COLLEGE DROPOUTS Educators fret because the students in college freshman classes drop out before winning a degree. But eventually leVen out of 10 do finaUy graduatei within a 10-year period. ! If you like to dioot crows, one way to lure them is to put up a stuffed owl in a tree. Crows hate and fear owls, hut in daylight WiU attack them. 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Clip coupon below now. teke- advantaxe of this once-in-s-lifetime offer!__ _____ Free'’Instant”Album Offer Present this coupon tp your authorized Hite Photo Dealer of oxpoMd Kodacolor film for developing and printing of regular prices and you will receive with your finished pictures a $1.98 Picture Pocket album at NO COST OR OBLIGATION Pay regular prices only for developing and prints. LIAAIT ONE COUPON PER FAAAILY OFFBE BIDS THURSDAY, JUNE 30Hi, 1966 [OOOOOOQ< TAKE YOUR KODACOLOR FILMS AND COUPONS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS PONTIAC ARROW DISCOUNT DRUO 450 last Ptke, Cemar Sanford lARTS PHARMACY 974 loelyn cr. Tennyson CAMIRA MART 55 S. Telegraph at Huron coirs DRUG STORE 904-106 laMwIn AUBURN HEIGHTS BERKLEY lAKIR PHARMACY 2600 W. 12 Mik nr. Coelidfo IIRKUY PATfNT MIPICINI 2646 CeeNdge nr. Catalpa BIRMINGHAM AREA ADAMS PHARMACY 1955 S« Woodward Intense Care for Retatlde<^ in Russia BfeekmeeSmkt LONDON ~ Runitn scbooL childrai who fail a aubject a second time after repea^ it for a year are autoi tested for brain damage, a team of British educates reports. Four members of the Guild of Teachers of Backward Children, the first British delegation ever to visit the Russian Department of l^pecial Eklucation, which cares for backward children, found that in the Soviet Union more than 100 scientists and 17 professors are engaged in research into the care of handicapped children. (Britain’s first unit has been granted a site at Manchester University, but so far has no The Researdi Institute of De-fectology 1s supported by faculties in Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and other cities where teachers have been trained to care for handicapped children since 1920. By ELTON FAY Associated Press Newsfeatares Over there, in a tramped down and dusty field, is a company of recruits, formed in two ranks. Midway along the double row ; a six-foot hi^ platform, atop it a man. He wears a peaked, wide-brim campaign hat, the hallmark of the drill sergeant. He is starting you off in basic training—the “essential fundamentals" of military life and operation. Pay Is 25 per cent above that of wdinary teachers and incentives are given to those who teach in remote areas. GOOD STAFFS Staffing ratios are far better than in Britain, the Guild members reported. A. B. Boom, who visited es-tabUshments for severely snb-nonnal childrea, said: “I saw one school which had 5M chfl-drea and 329 st eight fulttime doctors.” The Russians classify only one per emit of their children “backward,” compared with the British figure of at least 10 per cent. But this is largely because of their different system of classification. The recruit, whatever service he is .in, is going to wonder about some of the things, like saluting, the military calls sential. NEVER LIKE It is something you probably They estimate that eight per cent of the total population have speech defects. Great attention is paid to remedial treatment for this. Sow learners cannot slip through the net (Russians find unbdievable British accounts of children leaving school at 15 only semiliterate). Russian children must pass one standard before they go on to another: those who fail hdve lessons repeated. If they fail for two years running, they are automatically tested for brain Change for $1 Builds io $350 DETROIT (UPI)-A lone gunman asked for change for a one dollar bill at Highland Park General Hospital yesterday morning and t^ all of it, amounting to $350. □erk Elsie Helweg, 44, said the man entered and said he wanted to pay a bill for another After checking records, Mrs. Helweg found no snch man existed.^The man then asked for change for one dollar. When Mrs. Helweg turned, the man pulled a gun and took the money. The man was described as 5-5, 120 pounds, 18-20 years old, Negro and wearing a blue plaid shirt and a straw hat. “YOUR HEALTH’ SCUTICA If ha** ________low bM-k iajarr. Pa- lieata tawplala of paia •tuUr ta Iha battor ks lUa of the iMph. aan bi llw ralfar Ibe Up. Sama e:^‘ Paia pflU may bclp, bal anijr far abort partaSa af lima. Tkr aeeaibU Ihhip la ia U la ace year X-Raya (»a flw4' the area of awor opaa^ frti •*" "“rr OMeh poiiu liow, aiMl paaalbU Niarvr. hialaaS afioal *nMiip’' ZSTarlptUa, rail yamt fJUra. br. 1.1. fiemder ItSSlMlywAvw. G/ Gufdt - 5 Basic Training Covers the 'Essential Fundamentals (Editor’s Note — This is the fifth in 0 series of eif^ articles. With additional detoif, the articles have been reprinted in a booklet which may be obtained through The Pontiac Press for $1. will get used to, but never like. First, yon learn to mnrch and to fight with basic wen- In this day of jeeps, trudes, armored personnel carriers, helicopters and transport planes, why this marching stuff? c of training, you go into the basic combat ^as^. / feet. And since about half of all men in military service are unlikely ever to engage in actual combat, why the use of arms" MOVE ON FOOT Viet Nam has demonstrated that moi still must move on foot after they have been airlifted into a battle zone. And back in hame Wses, marching in formation preserves organization and keeps a group from becoming a 8ha^ fling mob. Even if you eventually wind up in automative maintenance, you may be called upon in battle to defend your position ot to move forward as a replacement. So you learn the basics of combat. In training, a man’s basic weapon is the M14 rifle. You spend hours and days learning how to service and use the M14. In about the second or third On the drfU field, they shew yon how to oat live yoor enemy. It is rough hat can make the difference between old veteran or a to4wnd combat training. liie waapuHy, h^-tfband combat has unthirgoM cMmges. KARATE, JUDO Along with learning to kick or use iho butt of the rifle against the groin, hsmd-to-hand combat now includes some of the techniques of karate and judo. Yon learn also about another handy weapon, the^ren- You move on through the man-il of arms and into marksmanship, how and when to fire at what kinds of targets in daylight and darkness. MOUNT FITTED The M14, like military rifles for more than two centuries, is fitted with the bayonet mount. Yon learn the rudiments of bayonet woit in the first hours of drill field training, the thrust and parry, the upward thrust toward the enemy’s chest and throat, the best way to pull the bayonet out swiftly to meet attack from another enemy. There are other hours of hand there is an «tai Like back home in school. do under atomic attadc; the rud- the end of the eight weeks -‘combat proficiency test.” . * jA. It embraoes 14 spbjects->wei-pon use, guard duty, advancing against dug-in enemy, operating under gas attack conditions, first aid—and 22 questions on general military subjects. A^rOMIC ATTACK You have been taught what to go through one or more sub- I of tactical intelligench; jects-'But you probably won’t the code nf conduct (give your captors only your name, rank and aeifial number and answer no questions sHiicfa he esn use in bis Iterations or as bladt-m«le against your family back At Foft Dix, Instructors estimate thrt out of a frO^ ofj^ Yen have received some lec- An increasing number of drill instructors are fresh back from Viet Nam. They speak and teach experience. ’The sergeant up on the platform calls a 10-minute break. He put his hands on his hips, looks over the two ranks, tells them: MORE WORK’ “Most of you look pretty good, but you’ve got a lot more to Assistant drill instructors work with individnals who don’t seem catch on quickly. ing film on counter-insnrgency (helping a local population while winning it away from the euemy and over to your e.) It you flunk, you may have to y four or five a When you graduate, you are assigned to advanced combat trailing, to combat units or to tebhnical training and technical units. CmrisSI, UM AMMlatrt PrM TO “Q.I. GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 401, TEANECK, N. J. 07686 P*r copy Enclosed is $....Send me. .. .. Guides*' NAME................................. ADDRESS.................................. CITY and STATE........................... (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) TERigFIC SELECTION OF COMPLETE 6-PC. 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CASH JW WINNER MRS. HESUR RURNCn tf ^ r *' '\. V .•I.........'_________________________________ JbML THE POKTIi^C FRESS> MONDAY, JUNK tr, 19W SI. Bernards in the Alps Are Smugglers ByJOHNA.CALLOOTT UnHei Press Inttrutiwal GENEVA (UPI) - Smuggling over and unto the Alps and lakes between Switzeriand and they do not qormally nm, such M night ori in bad weather. 'ilKse are the lifts and cable Italy has become a multi-million dollar business. The inventiveness and cheek of the smugglers is exasperating border police and customs agents. For that is cau^t. It is estimated, there are five enterprising with cigarettes and coffee and operate them at times when cars that run between SwitKr-land and Italy in winter sports areas. Smugglers have and probably! still are using anything and ev-| crything from sleds to St. Bernard dogs to move contraband] from Switzerland to Italy. I There was one gang which employed heUcopters. The aircraft loaded up with contraband in Switzerland, flew up to remote mountain regions and dumped their cargoes from altitudes of 10,000 feet and higher. The Italian section of the ring made the pickup. Lung Disease Developed in Cigare;ffe-Snioking Dogs By ROBERT GOLOENSTEIN AP Sciewce Writer CHICAGO » Emphysema, a lung disease with a death rate increasing faster in ^ United States than that of any other single disease, has bera produced experimentally in dgai;-ette-smoking dogs, a medical research team reported today. At two smoking sessions daily, for more than a year, dogs inhaled cigarette smoke through hollow plastic tubes inserted in their windpipes. In a report to the general scientific session of the annual meeting of the American Medical Association, the researchers said: “The inhalation of smoke directly from ci^rettes by dogs causes destruction of lung tissue indistinguishable pathologically from that found in Jiuman am- DEATH RATE SOARING The U.S. Publie Health Service has reported that thetoath rate for emphysema increased sixfold between 1963 and 1963. The Tobacco Institute, Inc., in commuting on/the study, said the smoking nf^tfoid used '‘Is not at aU comparable to human smoking conditions. The method was highly artiticial and ful, and the exposure to smoke was enomMMisly exaggerated. Therdore, the results cannot be interpreted as having any relation to the possible effects of human smoking. The study was headed by Dr. Oscar Auerbad) of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Orange, N.J., and E. Cuyler Hammond, in the statistical re- search section of the Anwlean Cancer Society. They reported' that they a|-temptail to duptote human cigarette amoklng im closdy as InmatB Giv«n Ytar; Colltcfwd Tax Rtfuneb CHICAGO (AP) -- Josepk A. IQli has been sentlenced to a year in prison, concurrent frith the life term he already is serving, for collecting more than $1,-000 in income tax refunds while in prison. The government charged HOI, 59, fiUed out false returns, claiming he was holding a Job, while he was actually in the La-Grange, ^., State Reformatory saving a sentence for They said they selected 10 large beagles and subjected them to quantitites of cigarette smoke comparable to tm inhaled by human smokers of four packs a day. FIRST REACTIONS The researchers said the dogs initially behaved like a child his'^t dgarette. -S proifuse ndfration, j, dUathfo of tlb\pupil8. redness and tears in the eyes and sometimes nausea and dix- Pour other dogs died between the 229th and 415th days of the experiment, at which time the remaining five dogs were put to death and their lungs were ex- After a week or so, the dogs showed signs of enjoying amok>-ing—«s evidenced by tidl wag-gi^ and voluntarii^ Jumpi^ into the smoking box. On the 24th day an apparently healthy dog which appeared to have good toferance for smoke was found dead in its cage. The U.8. antipoverty programs compiae thd following! the Job Corps, the Neighborhood Youth CorpSf College Woik-Study* Adult Basic Educatkm, Work-Experience, Rural Loans, Small Business Development, Community Action Pr^am, and Vplunteers Ih Service to Ameflca (VISTA). ' JUNK CARS \)tMD TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Most of the contraband is in the form of American cigarettes, which cost three to four times | more in Italy than in Switzer-, land. Coffee and watches are other major items. HARD TO GUARD There is little smuggling between Switzeriand and France or the other bordering countries. One reason for this is that the .Swiss-ltalian frontier simply is harder to guard, being mainly comprised of towering mountains and water. Swiss customs agents also appear to have little respect for the abilities of their Italian counterparts, particularly when it comes to sending out patrols in blizzards and storms — the ideal weather for smugglers. There also have been cases where Italian eastoms guards have accepted hribes to turn a blind eye to the movemnit of contraband, and Swiss officials believe this is still fair- The Italians would need a lot of imagination to keep up with the smugglers, however. Take the St. Bernard dogs, for instance. One gang of smugglers trained the dogs to find their way over remote peaks and passes on the frontier, carrying watches in the kegs hung around their necks and traditionally suppo^ to contain bran^ for victims of mountain acci^nts. DOGS CAPABLE The dogs can traverse Aipine regions ali but inaccessible to men. Another method used by the smugglers has been to brazenly load up ski lifts wd cable cars Family Name Key to China Eating Habits FORT GORDON, Ga. (P In China your family name determines what you eat for breakfast, says Mrs. Lester M. Conger, wife of a Fort Gordon officer and an authority Chinese cooking. Mrs. Conger explains that breakfasts are traditional in Chioa, and eveiy member of the family eats the same breakfast, witth perhaps slight variations, year after year. “In one house they may serve meat dumplings for breakfast Other families nuy serve fried rice, rice soup, or cakes stuffed with meat’* Bom Lucy Kung Wei-0 Hang Ko, China, Mrs. Conger still likes to cook with the five implements she was taught to use in China. These are cht^sticks forj stirring, turning and testing; food; a rolling pin for making! dumplings; a soup- spoon, a| heavy knife and a chopping board. 2 Fall to Death in Alps UUBLJAMA, Yugoslavia (AP)—Two young Yugoslav alpinists fell to their deaths in the Slovenian Alps Sunday. Drago Rosak, 23 and Cene Grcar, 22, fell off a 1,800-foot cliff. 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Frigidaire Dishwasher • 42 Plooe Setting* • SIngU Teueh *1M Important once>a-year savings to reduce our inventory: Here are only a few of hundreds of bargains • Floor Samples • Display Pieces • Discontinued Models e Some One-of-a-kind • Sli^ijf marred pieces • Some Brand New Still In Crates • No Money Down • Take up to 3 Years to Pay • Free Delivery • Free Service. Floor Sample Sale! TV, RADIO, STEREO MISMATCe BEDDING SALE! • Ono-of-o-kind Inntr- box tpripg* from tho world'* fomou* mokot*. • Floor •ampio* • Window diiploy medolt • AAonufactvror*' cloto-outi • Oi*continu*d covort, otc. Regularly from 29.95 to T9.59 Now Reduced to Display Pieces, Discontinued Models, •Many One-of-a-Kind Philco 19” Portable 90Doy Port. Wononty • Floo. • 1 Only • Oftg 149.95 So** $20.00 Philco 19” Portable • AH-Chorniel • OuilMn UHF-VHF Anieima • 1 Y*ar Pictui* Worranty • 90 Day Port, end Swvic* * Fleer Sample • Orig. 159.95 • Save $20 Famous 16” Portable • Orig. $109 • Save $40.00. 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Paced by stablmate Impressive and ridden brilliantly by Braulio Baeza, Buckpasser shattered the previous mark of 1:22 1-5 first set by Swaps in 1952 and equalled by Intentionally, Pia Star and Hedavar. While But^passo- was def( ing Creme dela Creme by 14k lengths, Kauai King, wtauia* of tile Kentudcy Derby and the Preakness, struggled to a ftfth-idace finish and no longer wiO be a factor for 2^year-old bon- OpHmM M. SalMm I FOe IS. Soyt' Club * Coat* U Itairala • F I, M Rad SM( IF, CMiacM S Hurm BotM II, Hallman Orve S EHnbaNi LaM Marehanh i, OpWmIat FOF si ttaaWi Martat 7 chief tormentor, a rough evening. Jones and quite a few others still contend that Doug should have had the decision. And it is on this basis that Terrell expects to gain the respect he figures is due a champion “who has beaten all the good boys.’’ STRONG SHOTS “I think ru beat him bad,’ Terrell said as he wound up training with a fast four rounds against a couple of sparring partners who each received a strong right hand shot. “Shows you Elmie does have right hand and don’t have to depend alone on his left,’’ said trainer Sam Solomon. “I probably will knock him out but if I don’t it vdll still be a bad beating,’’ glowered the 6-foot-6 Terrell. “Hiat ou^t to help wipe away this thing that’s hanging over me that Qay is the real champion.’’ Tbe Twins used the same formula in both games — a big five-run inning. ' , w w w Harmon Killibrew coUeotdd a double and two singles to pace the Twins 14-hit attack on 'figer starter (and loser) Joe Sparma and three relief hurlers, Orlando Pena, Fred Gladding and Jiriuny Po^s in the opener. Bosweli had a 2-1 lead going into fifth, when the Twins teed on Sparma and Pena for five runs on six hits, a walk and an error. * ★ * The surge sent the Twins into a 7-1 lead and they appeared to be coasting home until Boswell weakened a bit. He gave up a run in the sixth and the h(»ner to Wood in thf eighth to cut the lead to 7-5. But relief* pltdier Worthington slammed] tbe dow shut. WOBBLY START In the second game, Perry got off to a wobbly start as the Tigers got their lone run in the first inning without a hit. ★ ★ ★ Dick McAuliffe walked to open the inning and moved to third on a throwing error. Dick Tracewski walked and Norm Cash scored McAuliffe on a sac-rice fly. Perry settled down then aiul didn’t allow a hit until the fourtii. He fanned nine and t^alk^ three. He gave up a doidMe to Gates Brown and singles to pinchhitters Mickey Stanley and Orlando McFar-lane, but that was the extent of the Tiger hitting for the game. WWW Mickey Lolii^, first of four Tiger pitchers, took the loss as he bowed out while the Twins were on their five run rampage in the third inning. Five hits, two walks and an error figured in that outburst that started many of file disappointed fans to the exits early. U.S. Track Squad Ready for Russians Cubs' Santo Gets Beaned; Surgery Set CHICAGO (B — Ron Santo, tile Chicago Cubs’ top candidate for the ^1-Star tea^ will im-d«v> surgery today for a fractured left cheekbone after bring hit Sunday by New York Met pitch&- Jack Fisher. The beaning of the veteran iseiuan, came in the third inning shortly after Miet Manager Wes Westrum and Cub Manager Leo Durocher exchanged heated wmtis over a beanball battle which erupted in the second inning. ★ ★ ★ However, Westrum and plate umpire Chris Pelekoudas both held that tiie hitting of Santo was unintentional and that the pitch merely got away from Fisher. ★ ★ ★ Santo, who had extended his hitting streak to 25 straight games with a single in the first inning, was carried off tiie field a stretcher and it was expected he will be sidelined tar at least two weeks. Hie inddent began in the second inning of file first game at a douMeheader which the Cubs won 7-6 behind sonth-pSw Curt Simmons. Adolfo PhiUips, who had hom-ered for Chicago in the first inning, was hit by Fisher in the left elbow and had to leave the game. When the Mets came to bat in the third, Simmons hit Ron Hunt and that started the argument between Westrum and Durocher witti Westrum being restrained by the other umpires after brushing Pelriioudas away. BRUSHED OFF “Westrum was trying to get Durocher,” said Pelekoudas. tried to grab him but he brushed me off like a fly.” Westrum later charged that ‘Leo Durocher even pointed to the elbow as to the pbce-he wanted Simmons to hit Hunt.’ Things were back to normal in the second game vdiich the Mets won 2-2 to take three games of the four-game set Capture Pine Lake Title Ex-Champ, Smooth Putter Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS An ex-club champion teamed with the owner of a smooth putting stroke from Ohio in capturing the 17th. annual Pine Lake Invitational golf title. Clare Shepard, winner of the 1964 Pine Lake men’s crown, joined Ran Hall of Canton in knocking off &im Greenawait of Shepard of Sootiifield, sales engineer for Timken, started slow yesterday but warmed up quickly and ended the match on the 14th hole. With the match even after six holes. Hall started a streak of putting that Greenawait and Livingston couldn’t match. On the 425-yard, No. . 7, Hall yesterday’s finals, 5 and 4. Hall, 56, general manager of the service sales division of Ttankea Roller Bewing, and In . fonr^lboter fir pir C.P.toing.toi d Uke n, ^ up lead, and then he knocked in putts of 6 and 4 on the next two holes to go three-up after nine holes. Westrum (t) Is iwstrataMd with Chicaao Cubs’ left) after a series of Yorit Mets’ manam Wes by three umpires fram/tending Leo Durodier (second from ' of l^attars by rival ^tdiers in the eariy innings of the first of two games yesterday in Chicago. The unqdres reetoted order, escorting Westrum to his dugout Cubs won the opener, 7-0, and Mets took the nightcap, 2-2. // ’The winners went four ahead on the par-5, 525-yard, 10th hole when Hall knocked a 25-footer in the cup for a birdie. Shepard, 39, got into the putting act on the 11th hole by putting a 15-footer in the cup to halve the hole, and Hall downed a seven-footer on the 12th for a five-hole lead. The emphasis will be on beating the Russians and avenging last year’s stunning 112-112 point loss at Kiev, Russia. It was the first time in seven meetings the Soviet men had beaten the Yanks in a dual ,meet. After they halved the nfiT TOL through the weekend Hall and Shepard hit their tee shots onto the par-2, 21A-yard 14th green and Greenawait and Livingston had had enough. They conceded the hole, ending the match. Defending champions Bob Skrzyeki of Detroit and Kevin Whiting of Pine Lake werq ousted Saturday by William Haines and Tom Crews, who thmi lost to Shepard and Hall in the semifinals. Ernie Fleming and Robert Weyand posted a 4 and 3 triumph over Bruce Wright and Robert Steffen of Warwick HUls to claim the first flight title. FUGHT WINNER Robert Hutchens teamed with Ed Stevens for a 4 and 2 decision over Wally Wheeler and H. C. Mehrer of Red Run in the second flight action, and Robert Thibideau and J. K. Rossbo-rough of Elyria, (M>, took the third flight, defeating C. W. Smith and Tony Ursitti of Maple Lanes, 7 and 6. In I the fourth flight, Archie Long and Mike Basford posted one-up triumph ovor Paul Reid and Robert Sharkey of Phim Hollow. Jim Clarke'Sr. and Jim Jr. took the fifth flight, downing Jack Kelchner and Stan Cenztf, 1, and ^. Ai L. Brown Joined Dr. R. L Segula of Forest Lake in trimming Gordon Cteaybiel and James Brady of Deaitaom Heighte in sixth flight competition. Team to Duel Poland, USSR in July Meets Coach Stan Wright Optimistic; Yanks Seeking Revenge NEW YORK (B - “We have a real good team — a team that can beat the Russians — but I hope no one gets over optimistic.” Stan Wright of Texas Southern, the first Negro coach to head a U.S. men’s track and field team in major international competition, made the comment after the National AAU Outdoor Championships Saturday and Sunday at Downing Stadium. The first two men in each event automatically made the team but others will be added to the squad today to strengthen it for the meets with Poland at Berkeley, Calif., July 16-17 and Russia at l hurtUes, 13.2; Air Force U. Pat Traynor, 49er Track Chib, Los Angles, ',200 meter steeplediase, 1:40.2, and Art Walker, Soutiien Call-fomia StriUers, 52.8. /' V THE BONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, im Ohio Horse Takes Jump Debbie Willson Local riders and horses accumulated several top prizes while an Ohio horse and rider grabbed the No. 1 feature during the concluding weekend of the De< troit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. In one of the more exciting finishes, Anthony A —of Dorchester Farms, Kirtland, Ohio, and rode by Don Snelling—grabbed the inaugural North American Open Jumper Classic Saturday night before a big crowd in the main ring. Bloomfield Hills’ Debbie Willson rode In My Cap to victory in the North THK FINAL HURIMJS-In My Cap With owner Debbie Wilbon of Btoomfield Hilb high in the saddle soars over American Junior Jumper the final hurdle in winning the North American Junior classic in the event that Jumper Classic Saturday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. ,./«« illson, one of the teen-age standouts during the week- preceded the prestige com- Miss Willson, long Detroit Horse Show, rode In My Cap to three perfect petition of the 49th Detroit mnd. brim piring the tolslM.___________________________ Both events required Steady Casper Wins Western CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Casper, in commaiid of himself and his game, won die Westmi Open SoDday by letting a corps of yoongatert flounder in his wake and took another stride past faltering Arnold Palmer. Ihe SS-year-old Casper shot a steady oneninder-par 35-35—70 for a 283 total, the only score to J double jumpoffs. Both winners were the only entrants to have three perfect rounds. Snelling was the final rider in a foar-borse second Open jnmpoff after 18 horses went clean on the first The three preceding horses in the finale each had four faults by c1in>ing a Jump. Time waa a factor, but Snelling elected to ignore the clock and try for in a playoff for the National Open crown last week. Casper took dead aim at lest experienced youngsters as the 24-year-old Kermit Zarley, 28- year-okl Homero Blancas andja perfect round. Had Anthony 28-year-old Tommy Aaron, ^r-^^ missed any jump, it would on went into ^ final nwnd wito slipped to fourth place, but a one-stroke lead over the field,! _ . Casper went in front on the Oh'o duo cleared them all better Medinah No. 3’s par ofithird hole with a 12-foot birdio "<>»<*• 284 for 72 holes. He picked upiputt and dared the others to OU TROPHY the top prize of 820,000 to wrest^catch him. Miss Wilson, in addition to the the PGA money-winning lead; ★ * * cherished junior jumper title, from Palmer, whom he defeated Tipton 2nd in Hurdles; Kearney Wins T think it’s a little tougher also received the Oakland Uni-for them,” said Casper in ref- versity Combined Events Tro-erence to the younger set’s fall- Phy for 14-17 year olds, ure to catch him. “You’ll notice! „,*,**, Brewer a seasoned pro, stood Her horse Anchors Away, rid-right in there. But the kids get aide" by ^ Jenkiw, won the little excited. IColeswood Farm Bowl emble- matic of the Green Conformation Hunter championship. Moonlight Mannar, owned by Lindn Bnndt of Bloomfield HUlt, won the Gordon H. Miller Tn^y at the amatenr working hunter champion. BEING CHASED “I know how It is,” said Cas-J per. “I went through it myself. But I played the game exactly as I would have if anyone else Bin T^, Pontiac Central’s happened to be chasing me. ” •tate hurdles champion, movedi casper, who attributed his up to the senior division of the fh^ showing to the fact that hel Mrs. Ivan Ludington, Jr’s De- Track and Field Federation ^ not have a single three-putt *‘re (Birmingham), ridden by meet at Ann Arbor SaturdayLpeen zoomed to a toUl of 869,- Gabor Foltenyi of Pontiac, was and placed second in the high'749 for the vear. *®***"8 second-year Green hurtles. Working Hunter but finished as „ l-SyBiS’.fSS*. : SKItgresCTve champkx over-.]! ;||f !t|'’55'“ - by ¥ Ltm«, $3,650 . 71-71-75-71—211 ♦ ♦ Brui. Crimpton, $3,650 73-73-7^7^MI Senior hurdles are set at collegiate levels which are higher than those used in high school. First place was taken by Utah State’s Jerry Cerulla in 14.3. Tipton was timed in 14.8. Cerulla,' a former Michigan prep champ, won the NCAA indoor 60-yart title this year at Coho Hall. 72-70-75-73-m Birmlnghan’s Katie Monahan wtoi'Tta! W3S voted the BOH Equitation .SSSr,' ^. .. “Kh-Score -Itophy for all-round Bruco otviin,.$1,750,,^... 7j-7>^7^»o|hoTsemanship. Goorg* A Chariot ( __________ $1,750 . Mika Souchak, $1,350 . Don SIket, $1,350 ..... Doug Sandcrt. $1,W ■ Tipton also finished fourth in the senior 100 and third in the 220. Jim Mercer, former Waterford High nuiner and 1,000-yard indoor Big 10 champion, placed second in the 880 to Tom Kearney of Bloomfield Kearney, a sophonoore at the University of Michigi clocked in 1:54. Mercer, a junior at U. of M., was timed in 1:56.2. Bob Milligan of the Pontiac Track Club placed second in the junior high jump and Hardiman Jones was runnerup in the junior triple jump. This Saturday’s meet will be at Oanbrook. Home Mark Puzzling to Bengals Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) — A puzzled Bob Swift admitted Sunday that he did not have the answer to the Tigers’ riddle...great on the road, so-so at home. “It’s got me,” he said as he looked at the record which showed the ’Tigers were 18-18 at Tiger Stadium and 25-8 on the road. ’The doubleheader wasWthe ninth of the season for the Tigers and the first one in which they lost both games. “I thought we seemed kind of listless out there,” was the way the Tigers acting manager described his ball club’s Sunday performance. Swift was disappointed in the pitching performance of Joe Sparma in the openqr as he was nicked for five runs and 18 hits in 4 1-3 innings. “Joe is the kind of pitcher who needs a lot of actual game work and we have tried to spot pitch him, in other words to pick him as starter In only certain games, but he still lacks control,” Swift said. Tiger catcher Bill Freehan admitted he was pretty tired after catching both ends of the doubleheader to run his string of consecutive games to 28. Freehan said Manager Swift offered to let him sit out the second game, but the former University of Michigan catcher said he . 75-71-73-71-IW . 74.7J-71-73-JM . 75-7J-74-6*-JM , 71-74-71-75-2MI . 74-73-75-70-2W TiiJtwgijw European Tracks VIENNA JUhn Cook , $»12 ... 74-73-70-76-7»3| -- (HPI) — SUSSeX joeky cupit, $*u 2-2'U‘2-J”|Hanover, the speedy Amencan- -■*'$ti2 horse, won his fifth LiSf^‘^Hi*$7i5'^ .'.:. JlwwtiSJ, victory in six starts Sunday by F?Kk mwTllSfeasjly capturing the “Award of Miller Borbor, $735 the City Cienna” trotting race irM', ?H7 .. .. . . at the Krieau track. ----Tofcono, $517 . Ty-7^7S-Tt—1ft Twins strong hitter Harmon Killebrew said he had severe stomach cramps before the game, but he added, “They felt a lot better after I got a couple of base hits.” Tiger manager Charley Dres-sen, recovering from a heart attack, was to fly to California with the team t^ay to visit his home. The doctors gave him an okay to watch one of the two Hger games against California. Said Swift, “It’s a good thing he didn’t see both those Sunday games.” Pontiac Rolladium Club piled up first idacea while dominating the state noeet which concluded yesterday in Dearborn. Dennis Horrall bad a hand in three of the firsts and also was involved in a second place finish. John Halpin added a pair of first places. EQUITATION SUPREMACY-KaUe Monahan, astride her horse Tina, holds the winner’s cup while Alison Cram holds the second BOH Equitation Hi^hScore ’Trophy (Miss Cram retired the first one) sponsored by the Stewart M. Crams. Rick Cram (ri^t) holds the ribbons for the runners-up. ’The 11-year-old Miss Monahan, Birmingham, earned the noost points among the junior riders in five Detroit Horse Show classes for all-round excellence in horsemanship. A rider can retire the trophy by winning it three times. The top three finishers in each event will compete at Rolladium July 1-5 in the Great Lakes Regional. Horrall won the senior men’s singles and teamed with Diane Grass! to place first in senior pairs and second in free dance. He also was a member of the senior fours team that included Miss Grassl, David Downb^ and Diane Sdiofield. BOH Weekend Results DBTROIT HORSn SHOW AWARDS BlownlltM OpM Hunt The Hirkiwey Trophy (Comormrtion Hunteri) - Quiet Fllte, riddon by RM Jenkins, owned by Mrs. A. C Dorchester Firms, Ohio; Third — ~eborah Grosenbiugh, Grand Rapids. NarHi Amarican Oata Jwnpar Claii First - Anthony k Dorchester Farms, The Blackthorn Memorial Trophy Ladles Working Hunter) — Copyright, lunny KIzorek, SI Jayne, Chicago, IM. The Shuell Memorial Trophy (Mlchlgen red hunters)—Swanky'i Fate, i Ledyard, Crosse Pointa. The Skip Couzens Perpetual McConnell, Ontirloi Third — Argyll, Jin* Holbrook, Ontarloi Irish Hills, Mottet Dunlap, OntarldP Narth Amarlcaii Oaao Jamgar stake First - Pieces oTEight, Jim Elder, Onfarlo; Second - Bunny Hop, ' ‘ ............. 5-N( 1^ Tal^^-Ho ........ ■vents Trophy field Hills. University Dabbta WIIIh (lor all-round excelltnct] han, Birmingham. The Blue Bonnett Challenge . . The C. Fred Morrta Mamorlal Trophy (Grom Working Hunter championihlp)-PuMIc Affair, Rod — — * '• Randolph, Upptrviria, ... Ford^Motor Company Motor City Spe- Green Working Hunter: Pub Mrs. Rendolph, Uppervllle, I _ First-Year FIRST PRIZE - Don Snelling holds the coveted North American Open Jumper Clas- Ir., Birmingham, $17$; Copyright, )ayna, Chicago, $75. Tha Gordon H. Millar Memorial Trophy [Amateur Working Hunter championship) (Regular Conformation Chester' Farms’ (Ohio) An-hony A to the vi^y Saturday ,^j.a.ro«^H,r«i sh^Exm night in the Detroit Horse Bonus - Regular Cmtomrii Show. English Driver First in Italian Raad Race ____ Boom, Dr. Trager, Lansing, $350; Quiet Fllte, Mrs. Randolph, St50. Tha HIM Trophy (North American Mid-.Season Green Jumper championship) -ral Actress, Jim EkJor, Robert Elder >les, Ontario. (Regular Working Hunter -Happy ------------ Chicago. MONZA, Italy (UPI) Jonathan Williams of England Sunday won the eighth Monza Littery Grand Prix at the wheel of a De Sanctis after a fierce duel with countryman Mike Beckwith and Swede Sverrir Thoroddson. WilUams raced the 124.98 mile course in one hour, five minutes and 39.1 seconds, averaging 114.21 miles per hour. General Motors Corporation AAotor City Special Championship Bonus — Regular Working untar: Happy Talk, SI Jayne ------- Copyright, $1 Jayne, CM Bunny KIzorek, SI Jayne, Chicago, S3J0| cago, $150. The Fred V. Davisat -----------------, Trophy (13-yaar-alda and undar)-Marl Tompkins, Augusta; aptclal citation; Ab bit Allen, Birmingham. Tha Coleswood Farm Bowl (Gratn Con ............a r chemplonahip) - Rod Jmkint, Oabbli chempi Away, Rod Jmkir _____Bki^lald Hllli. BOH AAotor Cily Spacial ChamplonaMp -onus — Green Conformation Hunter Champion: Anchors Away, Mias Willton, Bloomfield Hills. The Charles D.* Plorca Memorlkl Trwhy (Hunter champion of champions) -Happy Talk, SI Jaynd, Chicago. Tha Rad-Bob Form Trophy (North American Mid - Season Open Jumper Championship — Plecas ef Eight, Jim Elder, Robert Elder Stables, Ontario. if — In My C January, M7 ......... 75-71-73-77-336 Hart, M53 74-74-75-75-2fl Fle^ $330 .......... 73-7Bdt-00—300 ____ Schite, S330 ........ 77-71-70«-300; Bart Nancy, t3T' — In Wimbledon Tennis Tourney . 7B-77-76-70-300i ,. 74-75-7^7»-300^ .................... ...... 7$-74-76-75-300 Charles smord,^ ........... . n-73-76-71-301 . Td-74.73-70-301 . 73-76-76-70-3021 . »-76-75-76-302t . 73-74-7i«-303 . 75-7^76«)-303: . 77-73-76-77-3031 U.S. Brother-Sister Act After Singles' Titles . 70-75-7600-305 The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE San Franclace . Chicago NawYork Atlanta .... New York . Chicago BaHimora IL Colltornia 7 7-2. Chicpgo 7-t k WeahhiBton 7 Ntw York f, Chicago . Atlanta 5-4, Loa Angeles 4-3 Philadelphia * -- - -- - Cincinnati I San Francisco 2. nings -----— 3, St. Louis 2 Chicago 7-2. New York DO Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 Los Angelas 2, Atlanta 1 San Franclace 10, Cincinnati 0 Houiton 6. St. Louis 3, 11 innings ..........LONDON (AP) - Giff and 7W77O3-30I jyjgjjpy jychey g chanco to make tennis history today by becoming the first brother-and* sister duo to reach the Wimbledon singles quarter-finals together. After a weekend of waiting in the rain, the Richeys, of Dallas, Tex., were among toe first competitors as the second week of toe tournament got under way. Nancy, 23, is almost there. She led Kathy Harter, of Seal Beach, Calif., 6-2, 24 before their fourth round match was halted by rain Saturday. Giff, 19, had a far tougher task. He was paired against Tony Roche, the Australian lefthander who won both the Italian and French titles this year and is seeded No. 2. Roche has nursed an injured left ankle through the first three rounds, and has dropped only one set in that Ume. BdRImor* (Bdrbw I Houston (Bruco 1-5), Pt (Bint 5-1), night ' Chicogo (Ellsworth MO) i!(Jsy^, night Los Aogoln (AAociNr GO) i MfsR St Cs ISss WsGilngtei St CMcsbp, Ssn Frsneiteo (Herbtl 3-0) St M. LSVlt Ssn Frsnciscs si St. Lsglt, nl amentm. He battled through two four-setters and one five-setter laist week to reach toe fourth round. Besides Richey, America has only one hqpe left for the men’s title — Dennis Ralston, the 23-year-old Bakersfield, Calif., star, who has already reached the quarter-finals. Three Australians are also in toe last eight — Roy Emerson, toe defending champion, Owen Davidson and Bob Hewitt. FEELING BETTER “The ankle has been feeling better every day,” Roche said. “A week ago I thought it might prevent me from playing at all, but now I am confidoit I can go right through to the end.” Richey has nothing to trouble him except his erratic temper- Manuel Santana, the colorful court artist from Spain, was on the brink of joining them. He had a 2-0 sets lead over Bobby Wilson of Britain when rain interrupted their match on Saturday. Ken Fletcher of Australia also was well placed, leading India’s Ljaidie Mukerjea two sets to The remaining fourth round duel on today’s program was between Gift Drysdale (rf South Africa and Jan Leschly of Denmark. Emerson, who is bidding his third straight Wimbledon title, was still favorite as the second week started. So far he has won four matches without losing a set On Saturday he played with his usual ruthless efficiency, brushing aside Stan Smith, former U.S. champion from Calif., 8-2, 82, 6-2. 1 StsbiM IIMnoli; 1 Isnkini. Florldi. ^NsntlcoM. Second Place for Local Rider LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP) —Kathy Kusner of Arlingttm, Va., captured the final event in toe week long international horse show Sunday after an all-American jump-off with Crys-tine Jones of Bloomfield Hills, Ibe two Americans were the only competitors in the field of 27 riders from seven nations to go without fault over the 660-meter course with 12 obstacles. Miss Kusner repeated her flawless performance in the jump-off on a shortened track. Miss Jones faulted at toe ist obstacle and was second with four penalty points. ’Twelve riders tied for third. Mrs. Maiy Chapot of Wall-pack, N.J., finished second in an earlier event won by the Swiss rider, Hans Moehr. Textile Company Official Leading U. S. Road Racers WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — The 28year-oW vice president of a textile milling company snared the lead for the U.S. Road Racing Championship with a 101.46 an hour victory Sunday in toe Watidns Glen S^ts Car Grand Prix. John R. Fulp Jr. of Anderson, S.C., covered 200.1 miles in a C h e V r 01 e t-powered Lotus, rounding 87 laps on a 2.3-mile, tear-shaped track in one hour, 58 minutes, 20.4 seconds. Mak Kronn (d Waukeegan, III., finished second in a McKee Chevrolet, 36.6 seconds later, with an averaged speed of 100.93 m.p.h. 'file 83,000 victory gave Fulp nine points, bring his tptal to 18 with four events to go in USRRC series. It was his second checkered flag of toe season, the other gained at Riverside, Calif., in a 70-lap face. local Skaters Dominate in State Meet S«vent««n Firsti for Rolladium; Regional Set for Pontiac Miss Grass! won the senior ladles singles. Halpin took the intermediate men’s singles and Intertnediate ten’s spe^. Other first places for Rolladium were taken by Robert Heath, boys D sp^; May Heath, girls C sp^, Donald Bair, junior boys speed. Kurt Anselmi and Angela Kraud won the juvenile dance; Richardson and Gloria Martin, novice dance; Bair and Peggy Gardner, junior dance; Kim Anselmi, juvenile girls singles and • teamed with Alexander Kane in the juvenile pairs. NOVICE WINNER Kathy Welch won the novice ladies singles and Jim Bell and Carole White won tha senior dance. Gayla Grammar of University Skating Club won first place in the junior girb figures. Craig Sanderson and Jody Schumker a runoff to Richardson and Miss Martin in novice dance. Dick Leii^ton was third in novice men’s figures and Sanderson second in novice men’s singles. Denver's Schissler Wins 5th PBA Title FRESNO, CaUf. (AP) - Les Schissler of Denver captured his second Professional Bowlers’ Association championship of the year and fifth over-all when he won the 830,000 Fresno Open Sunday. ’The 36-year-old pro, who took the lead after toe 14th game, strong in Sunday’s match game finals to win by 73 pins. His final count for the 40-game grind was 9,401. This included 550 bonus pins he collected for winning 11 of his 16 match games in Sunday’s play. Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif., was Schissler’t only threat, but he faded in tha final two games of the tourney ami finished with 9,328. Flarida Galfer Takes NCAA Champianship STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Bob Murphy of Florida won the NCAA golf title toe same way he won the National Amateur— with a gritty comeback and a string of spectacular golf. He re reeled off a string of six birdies in nine holes, starting with the sixth, carved out a four-UDd«’-par 67 and won the NCAA title Saturday with a 283. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: long irons /^NLONB-iBON mtoTi I poemot? I THi BALL oppoerm my igrr V FOOT AS TMie MILPg Ml MT .THI BAU. UP IN THI AIR IP, LIKI MOr WIIKINpeRf; TOM, YOU'RI rWRIFlia OP HOT 6ITTIN» tui ball up m THI AIR WITH YOUK L0N«TRONS, TRY IMABMINa you HAWIA IN YOUR HANP0Z AKIP RPV TUI SHOT WITH IMCn/ TUI SAMI 8MWSAN9JWrYrMM YOU .' % THB PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, JUNE 27, lOM Clippe^DumpQj.jQ|05' Powell Booth Homes; . , Pounds Angels Lead League CIO Hands Talbott ■^10-9 Lx>ss; Cra^broolc Posts 13-6 Victory By Ike Awoeiirtad Prest His nans isn’t Robinson, but Boog Ftnrdl is Uttiiif like (be. PowdI, (dio hasn’t been fet-ting the same recx^nttioa ac^ 7 1 M. 6. Celllilan i t 7 Booth Homot i 5 3 Tilbett Lumbor 1 Hie R. T. Clippers took disputed possession of first {dace duiing Sunday afternoon’s four-game, (dty Class A Baseball League program at Jaycee Park. inson in Baltimore’s run for thej American League again emphasised his credentials Sunday by driving in four runs with three hits in a 11-7 blasting of the CaUfomia An- Hie Clippers defeated BooQi Homes, S-2, and gralbed sole possession of the t^ spot after M.G. Ccdliskm upset ’Teamsters 614,44, in the opening game. CIO 594 staged a six-run rally to overcome Talbott Lumber’ upset bid, 194, in the seas(»’ wildest game; vdiile Cranbrook c(Miq>leted the day’s schedule, grabbing third place with a 13-6 beating of Evans’ Equipment. M.G. jumped on ace Teani-' sters’ left-hander Tom Walters for four runs in the first inning on run-iwoducing singles by Willie Hilliman, Bruce McDonald and Darrell Lovell, plus a costly throwing error by the hurler. Bob Tuck made the cushion stand up by limiting the fonip er loop pacMetter to two hits. ’The Teamsters now have dropped two in a row after six opening victories. A1 Ropek, Walled Lake High School dianKHid mentor, made his Class A debut by scattering six Booth safeties. Larry Douglas, Rick Trudeau and Larry Tom Tresh hit a two-run homer and Rogor Maris Mt a tl run dbt in the Yawee^’ Ictoiy. Fred. ’Talbot, tagged for a homer by Ken Berry, scattered eight hits for dm J(bnson had nine (rf the winners 11 hits as the two-three-four hitters. Cranbroidc posted the sea-sod’s high for runs in the men’s league. ’The winners erupted for six runs in the first inning against Evans with John Colosimo’o three-nm homer doping the spurt ’The catcher also had a triple and single to account for su And the way he’s been going recently, the 24-year-old ahig-ging first baseman may be ready to claim an ecjual share with the Robinsons in the Orioles’ power atructure. At this time last nxmth, Powell was hitting a woeftil .US. Since then he has hit at a .402 clip uhile hanunering nine homers and 30 runs batted in. The month-long burst has lifted bis totals to where they bear favorable comparison with the more publicized Robinson. HR RBI BA F.Robinson IS 44 .332 B.Robinson 15 63 .287 Powell 15 45 495 With Powell driving in his four runs, Frank stroking four hits, Brooks knocking in the lead run and Russ Snyder collecting five hits — and taking over the AL batting lead with a .338 average — the Orioles built their league lead to three games over Detroit. Minnesota clipped the ’Tigers twice 7-5 and 7-1, the New York Yankees swept the Chicago White Sox 7-2 and 2-0. Kansas City defeated Cleveland 4-2 before the Indians came back for a 14-3 triumph and Boston wal- TreA singled home file only run Fritz Peterson needed in the nightcap after Ron White beat out a hit and Bobby Richardson wallmd in the third bming. Peterson checked the White Sox on six hits. The A’s won the opener on homers by Dkk Green, Roger Repoz and Bert Canqumeris. Campaneris’ came against Indians’ ace Sam McdXmell, woricing in relief in his first appearance since taijuring his arm June 16. The nightcap was deadlocked until the sixth when the Indians erupted for seven runs, imdud-ing homers by Rocky Colavito — hto seventh in five days and Leon Wagner. loped Washington 13-7 before the Senators turned the tables 9- 3. CTO made its- six runs after two were out in the fifth and Talbott led, M. Gene Uippino singled and Oiet Woodmore doubled back-to4>ack to set up the tying and winning runs. Jim Jenks was the winner in relief, stopping Talbott over the final three Innings with one run. 29 HITS The Orioles, who wound up with 20 hits, led 3-0 and 4-3 but had to come from behind a 7-5 deficit in the eighth inning. Frank Robinson’s single and an error by Jose Cardenal on the hit let Luis Aparicio sc 2 Tov«r » • • • • Oliva rf ................- ...t 3b J 1 #0 141 I TrcavnW » IMt 1411 MFartana ph 1 • 11 3 14 I Carii lb 3 411 BAlian lb 4 4 4 4 GBfWi If 4 4 14 Minditr lb 5 114 rf ' * “ 5111 1 4 4 4 L___ 4 4 4 4 Jana* p Hipphrvt p 4 044 • •— - 44*4 Boston 1. _ _________ _____________ Ryan, BranPon. Tarlabull, King. IB-Brlnkman. MR— Pny Oamator (l>, Cas'-wv^ (5), RtIroosUI (13), Kirkland O. SF-Ortoga. SECOND GAME H RIRBBSO T-3:4«. A-31,441 Cinpnerit as 5 1 1 1 Oavallllo rf 5 4 Gosgar rf 4 4 4 4 Wm^ W 3 1 Rmn 1b 3 111 Salmon as 4 4.. Hunlar p 2 4 44 Curry ph \\u 1144- '''walmen. tiillL! 2 4 7 Total 35 131113 ... 441 434 434-7 .444 1 74 4 1 0-13 I 4 4 4—4 DP-Washington LOB-WaihIngton 7, Boston 4T. LOUIS HOUSTON ab r h M ab r h b Brock rf S 1 2 4 Llllls lb till Cagilm H 3 114 SJackoon u 4 1 4 Shannon H 1 4 0 4 Wynn rf 5 1 1 > MCarvar c 4 110 Nicholson rf 4 4 41 Copsda lb 4 4 11 Amrmnto 3b 5 4 4 L #Sodrf 5 4 4 4 Bataman c 5 4 0 4 Smilh » 5 010 Harrison 1b 3 110 Javtarft 5010Stsublf 5114 Maxvill ss 5 0 14 Farrall p 2 0 4 4 AJackson p 4 4 0 0 RTaylor 0 0 4 0 vwodad* p 4 4 0 4 Brand ph 14 4 0 Oannis p 0 0 0 0 Lalman p 0 0 0 0 ---------- S. Jackson, Shannon, C( DP-Houston 1. LOB—St.Louls .. Housion 12. 2B-Mantllla. 3B-McCarvar, SJackson. HR-Wynn SB-SJackion, ‘ '.Jackson. SF-Wynn. «^35kar; Davalllto. Df-Kar»j»Clto ------ vyaonar (4) »■- 1. $F-Oawi I LOS ANOBLES ' ab r h M 5 2 14 FAlou rf WDavIs rf SabnaA. Colavllo (I S^cT 2 12 1 Trash 3b 5 12: 4 0 0 4 RIchrdsn lb 5 1 3 I _ 4 110 AAanfla rf 5 0 2 SSSSff !!!! SSL*, iiaars"'"' Ella as 10 r------" Fairly 1b 0 0 0 0 Torrs 1b Ushnson rf l O 1 O GOIIvar c 4 a Lsfsbvro 3b 2 0 0 0 HMmn lb 1 0 Kannady 2b 1 0 0 0 Woodwrd 2b 3 0 Farrara ph 1 0 4 0 MJonas ph 1 4 NOIIvar 2b 1 0 0 4 Lanwslsr p 3 1 —-------- --00 Carroll p 00 Buihardf p Causay sa ." "■..W.. .“.t’ '13 00- **- 4, NawYork 3B-Buford. Barry (5). H R ER BBSO Ta^^(W,«) ... 0 HBF-By BUzharO BALK-Oohn. T-2;27. MAkw rf 5 0 2 0 Great u 4 Allay as 5014 Rsjjas 2b 4 Clanianto rf 3 1 1 4 Calltaen rf 3 Starttn H 2 1 VB Allan If 3 Pagan lb 4 0 1V TTayler 3b 3 Ckidsnan 1b 4 0 3 1 Brandt rf 3 eondar c 3 0 0 0 Whita 1b 3 0 0 0 Pagisrani e 0 0 0 0 Uackar c 3 0 00 Atazrsakl lb 4 0 0 0 Uadcaen p 2 0 0 0 Fryman p 4 0 2 0 Knewlas p 0 0 4 0 Kuann ph 10 0 0 25%k SECOND GAME ________________ .. LOB- Chkgge 0, NawYatk 5. 2B-MeCraw, BarrvT Skowron. SB-WhIfe. Sparks Hurler Softball Win Pitcher Jank Him tossed a four-hitter and batted in five runs last ni^t in leading Rid>-ardson Dairy (7-5) to a 20-S rout of Buckner Finance (2-10) in Waterfwd Towndiip recreation softball action. Leading 104 going into the sevenfii, Hint sparked a Ukun inning with a grandslam hi»ne run, one of three hits he collected against Buckner pitching. Jeiry Thotqas helped Him with the bat, picking up three hits, knocking in four and scoring twice. 4 0 0 0 early If 4 0 40 32 1 5 2 Total - . . . 001 000 40 1-2 400 0 1 0 000-1 •• ■ Loa- DP-miadalphla 3. LOB-Pt ■Ittsburgh < . 3B-Allai N FRANCISCO CINCINNATI 4 2 2 2 Harpar rf 4 4 3 3 3 Rota 2b 4 4 0 0 0 Pinson rf 4 . 1010 Coloman 1b 3 0 0 0 Gabrielm K 5 0 1 0 Cardanaa as 3 0 0 i Davenprt u 4 1 2 2 Matonay p 0 o o i ----- lb 1 0 0 0 Davidson p 1 0 0 l 7b 5 12 0 Shamsky ph l e o i 1 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 4-10 tmes CJonos rf BTaylor 1 3 0 10 Kaough r 2 0 0 0 Boccbolla If 2 Fbhar R 0 4 0 0 Banks .. ... Lowls ph lOOOHundlayc 401 Eilsrt p 0 0 0 0 KatSngsr as 1 2 0 . ——’ * • * Simitwns p 2 0 0 0 ^ Hn ^ J J J { * If 0 50 Total 10 7 12 7 NttrYark .f 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4-4 CMcSPa ....... 141 421 41 X- 7 E—Rustacli, Katslngar. DP—Now York 1, Chicago 2. LOB-NowYork 0, Chicago 1. 2B-.L.Themat, B.WIIIIama. HR- -.......... S-KoMlnger, FIs' - mwns (1). SF-Bankt. SECOND GAME WINnOOO WIN $100 You Must Get Your Free Curd THIS WEEK «T WRI6UY 04 POafR F40BS FORROT HMMRtrSTIUVISiR RACES Air condition your car at Wards low sale price MViRSIDi DELUXE CAR AIR CONDITIONER Now's tho timo to put cool, refreshing comfort in your car and really save money I The Riverside* Deluxe gives you instant cooling on the hottest days ond, as you drive It, maintains a constant comfort level. (On many air conditioners, the temperature varies with your driving speed.) It removes moisture, pollen and dust to keep you refreshed with pure, clean air and keep your clothes wrinkle>free. 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I /tBl| P01tTlAC yBB»8, MONDAY, JUNE 27, MW STORE HOURS; bPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. -• mm ■■ PHONE 682-4940 ^^Cil I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd ■ i/ ■:k J:."' ^ ■ . . r ‘c-4:- ■ ^ ....................... TTTlfe 1>oyTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, JUNB 27, 19«g _ Don't Struggle Thiough Summer With Make-Shift Transportation... Especially When It's So Easy To Find A Late Model Used Car Of Your Cbice In The Pontiac Press Want Ads. Turn To Them NOW And Browse Through Classification No. 105 and 106. TO PLACE A QASSIRED AD THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County's^lm-PRESS-ive Newspaper Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate toy PUM mC 27, Namu, the Killer Whale, 'Knocks 'em Dead' in Seattle Shows By DALE NEUON p'Namu the KiBer Whale. aCATTLE, Wash. (AP) -[ Whlk hia pet was in Rich When Edwaird I. Grimn talkedjCove, GrifBn can» up with a to a high sd^ dna atudying frian to instail him in a two^cre Beman MelvlDc’s “Moby Didc,” he anmnied up his lecture, and A bt more, in eight “Ahab had his whale, and I have mine.** A year has paaaed aince Ted Ghiflin’a whale swam into mon net near the cannery town from which the whale would takeJhia name— Namu, B.C. In that year, Namu has become die main attraction of Griffin’s Seattle ^Public Aquarium, starred in a movie, beoi the focus of a civic controversy, undergone an electrocardiogram, put on weight, and made money for Griffin. EIUER WHALE >(amu ia a killer whale. Qrif- marine park to be built at the Seattle Center, site of the 1K2 World’s Pair. Mayer Dorm Bra-man, die Seattle Center Advisory Oommissioii, and the City Conned endorsed the plan. But it drew opposition, especially froni^di orgi ■ “ WHALE2-BACK RIDING—Eklward I. Griffin, owner of Namu, a killer whale, goes for a ride on the six-ton creature at Seattle Public Aquarium. fin bought him for |l,bW from his fisherman captors and had him towed here in a pen. At the aquarium on Elliott Bay, Namu puts on five shows a day, alternating with a trained se^ act. His biggest crowd-pleaser is a turn in which he leaps from the water for a salmon which Griffin dangles from a tower. The whale’s owner, wearing a plastic suit, also goes bareback riding on hb whale. Namu spent the whiter behind a submarine net in Rich Cove, across Puget Sound, where scenes were shot lor the movie, CHECK THESE RESULTS AHD THE FACILITIES THAT PRODUCED THEM If YOUR Waistline is 42" It Con Measure 36" in Only 60 to 90 Days If YOUR Waistline it 40" It Can Measure 34" in Only 60 to 90 Days If YOUR Waistline is 38" It Can Measure 34" in Only 60 to 90 Days CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL ami FITNESS ANALYSIS, Absolutely No Obligation ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Calabrating Our 4tli Y«ar in Pofitiae^ 50%off REQUUR RATES OPEN TONIQHT TILL 10:00 C.ommmndMl and Approved ky II.G^. CALL 334-0529 NOW! Open 7 Days o Week Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 10A.M.Ta35P.M. And Reserve Your ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!! ■ Mpi MS Wfin... mmMt e tnS leSseoS Mm hwiiM tHI Mp • Facilities for Men • Facilities for Women MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES; e Ultra modem-lMeitb elnb e Mild proareMive rMisUnee e Mechanical massaac e Lenrioos fianra axercising apparates - and spot raducina eontonrina talon e Cempleleiy air conditioned e Private dreasina booths e Mechanical body e Unlimited visits • Individnal pmaramt and reproportJonina machinea e Steam haat treatment room eompleta tnpervision e Patented electrical e Infn-red tanea room • Mirrored and carpeted redneing machines e Private nltra-violet conditioning area • Figaro contouring -< beauty ray ran booths and firming machines 1 Noftb Perly St 334-0529 (Comer PiM and Perry) urged that the site be set aside' for a teen-age center instead.' Griffin withdrew his proposal in' February, but aays be hopes to submit it again. How do you measure a whale’s heartbeat? Dr. MerriU P. Spencer of Seattle’s Virginia Mason Foundation for MetUcal Education and Research did it with a plumber’s friend. A suction cup, equipped Wiih connected to a recorder, was stuck on Namu’d chest. Griffin ^gures Namu is about 8 or 10 years old. The whale is 2S feet long, three feet longer than when captured. Its we^t was estimated at four, tons a year ago. To arrive at the weight of a whale, you measure the girth at strategic points and then caljculate the water dis-Wben Namu got upl to six tons a few months ago, its for nets after two iMrpooned diet was cut from 400 pounds of cow whales die(l salmon a day to 32S pounds. Killer whales enter Puget Sound when the salmon are running, and anyone seeing one is asM to telephone the aquarium collect. Griffin wants a mate for Namu. He has used bo:|t8, helicopters, and tranquil-|izer-in|ecting harpoons in the search, iNit a Not long Mji'■piniiiii publisher of thelRlrPost-Intelli-gencor, attended a hmeheon in New York. Aaother guest asked Im where he was froth. “SeatUe," said Starr. “Oh, yes,’’ relied the Duke of Windsor. “You have a killer „____________ whale out there, haven't you?’’ aj^ndoned the latter We have indeed. | \ Wrigley mmmm mum. m. m, a nfn Sfill Time to Ploy LUCKY BINGO Watch TV and Win Cash - Free Derby Cards at Wrigley You Must Get Yoor F»^ee Card THIS WEEK at Wrigley for the Frieei effective thra Wedraiday, ivae 2f, 196*. We reserve tfce right te limH qvaatities. Pototo ^ KrunCheeT^^T - Afsorted Flovors i Cola 12^79 Meodowddle SALAD DfOSSWf.:^ ^9 Our Produce It Always '"Summeriime Fre^ BING Withington . vvasninoran omm BINu Chmeijilr GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS .* a* \\ ' ' , ^ , A , “ - I ‘ -V ,, ■ c~« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, J(JNB n, 1966 .M’. on V *QJ1' VB86: NOKTH SI *At7 VKJ3 ♦ QJ5 4K952 WEST EAST * 6543 , YQ105^ ♦ 97 4 2 4 A 10 8/ *A8 *'3 SOl’TH (D) *K82 ¥A7 ♦ K63 *QJ 106 4 Neither vulnerable West North Eaat South ' 1 * Pass 2 N.T. ^*ass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass 5 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q because it is right there in your from his queen4en. This would By JACOBY ft SON ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Every bridge book makes a point of saying that a good five-card suit is rebiddable. Most of them fail to go one step further and p oint out that “rebiddable” does not mean that you must rebid it, but merely that you may whenj advisable. Do not rebid it just JACOBY hand. Spedfically, when ya« liaM distribntiM aad yav partner bidt apy aaiaber af no-tmmp there is anally na reason at all to rebid yoar five-card snitw If year five-card suit will ran as a tramp, it will probably run at no-trump. You have no siagletoa. Hence you have no glaring weakness that the enemy will atUck. Today’s South had never learned these principles. Hence, he rebid three clubs to show that he held a five ergue, puUi, force o t understand y Seek those « ___________ ______________________ .r trvloriginel._ to dominete. Realise others have pride and revere Independence. Take It easyl|<> LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Take to study investment procedures. Fanslly member may be acting too quickly. Be GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle h desire mey r THINK! VIRGO (Aug. . - Ley down certain i - Oct. 22): How yi really care. By being proud, you I up to potential. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): ready for sudden twists, turns. . SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to TAURUS: Permit mate or partner to make tlret move. (Cagyrigw 1*M, General Paetwae Carp.) IKMOWTMl^WILL make me SOUMP msm, SWERSTITIOU^ FOOL, Kpuice— —APENbU IOSII06 1UT6R6ST J By V. T. Hamlin ■UTOBOWTRA,, kMONfOFTH'j 0H,6HtHAPA CAPTAIN EASY “Well, Doc, I see you’ve got your office all set for the Medicar* program!” BOARDING HOLSE The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Donald L. Myerv Jr., Lake Orion Thomas W. Lawson, Auburn Hei| Arnold G. Rich, Blrmln^m Robert A. Veertcn, Walled Lake Bobby R. Christian, 222 Fairview Thomas G. Crichton, Rochester Larry G. Har^, Walled Lake Joseph D. Zattina, Drayton Plains Robert A. RIpaMI, Farmington George H. Roehm, Birmingham Duene R. Fox, 24M Oaxtar Earl P. Green, H) South Hampton Frank U. Haskell, Union Lake Raymond J. Hayts, Rochester William M. Maha^ Milford Ronald L. Uoom, «H Midvatr ”'—-1 C, Page, J. Bronvlch, I KEH-H&H/ NOTMINS 60 MUNDANE.vJUD6E ) WELL WOOPLE WWAT I RENcrMV/ I’M LDD6IM6 A CITIZEN’^ rr 2 HURRV / Jp' T'M //COMPLAINT A6AIN6T THE EKPLOlTATl^TN OF VUE IM COURT IN A PITCHERS BY 0B6^N\Z£D BASEBALL/ . , ^ BILL OP ABoOTATRAPiilr / / f^’^'T'^LlLAR‘5,50T WlTHYOUE; KEEN 6BN6S \ TICKET 7 WARN Wo OF COM-ETITUTIONAL RIC>KT4 TMAT'S (OO '' Vou’ll bs twe new VtAMrei wiTS / rC_,CABD0ZA,B6AP./^ JUSTICE-'/^ By Letlie Turner ONt MOTORIST »fifeTEP AM f VS*, . OOP REP SLOW IN SOME TREES/ THE STAGE «.«) eOfS CHiCKEP AN' FOUND/ WAS StT WR KRAGO TERRIFIEP AN’ SMOLP- HIM T0 CE ElUNS FROM HISORPBALi J IKHINP. A EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Kenneth F. Deuige, 741 East Beverly Charles P. Morgan, Wallad Lakt John K. Taugner, 137 Gray Thomas C. PItchIa, Kaago Harbor Luther George, 1I7» Bavarty . Aivm H. Michel, Bloomfield Hills Emmett L. Maxson, 3972 Oak Knoll Owen W. O'Berry, IM South Edith Elwin M. Fairchild, 2M3 Windy Hill John M. McConnell, tSM Williams Raymond E. Marshall, 3ai0 Oueensbury I Kerry E. Rogers, U PInegrove Governor W. Standiter, 510 DItmar Merlon L. Goldberg, 102a Meadowlawn Harry L. KeK, Driryton Plains John Kiel, ft Thorpe David R. KImmel, Triw Richard JImmla i ............. . _45 DeSota ./ifTlam Lauingar, 6226 Grace K Charles M. MeWae III, Auburn Heights Stuart R. Mac Donald, Davisburg John E. ThdtkaM, 10 Utah Dzvid H. Jenkins, 76 Clovesr Harry ^ Ajx^aenj Oarkston , THAT WAS AW UWACCOMPAWIED 'CELLO SUITE J WHO YOU , yCAum 'suxer? : PITCK By Ernie Bushmiller OL'T OllR WAV Charla Frederick W. Kacnan, Farmington Jamas T. Pope, 1011 Argyla John F. Slam Lakt Orion Harold H. While, 30('.y East Wilson Floyd R. Ervin, 64 Seminole Jean Pierre Gourand, Clarkston Frederick Hishke, Drayton Plaint > Melyin J. Martin, 266 Kettering Charles D. Poyner, Utica Vaugh J. Brennan Jr., Birmingham Andrew B. Cox, Drayton Plains Rodney L. Dunn,'lika Orion Clayence E. Griffith, 127- West Falr- AAandal Campbell, ^ East Columbl William J. Hazalton, Bloomtiald Hills Paul E. Hiiua, 61 Monterey Carl F. Hough, 257 Soptt Lake Robert J. Limty, 65 Sheridan wealth V David E. Toofflha, Autum Hd||h2f John W. Parker, 1902 iWonIcg \ Harold A. MarflnT II E? -ftaulavard North Marvin J. Stevens, ISrayton Henry Biggs, 733 Jamaslowe Jack D. R^ry, Bloor^lald h Robert............. WE'RE PLAYIN’ COWBOYAND IWUIAKI'-' STARTEP TO CHASE HIM AROLIWP THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HOUSE, BUT DOUBLED BACK AROUND THIS SIDE/ WHEN HE CHAR6ES AROUND THE FAR CORNER I'LL HAVE HIM/ IF YOU EXPECT TO OUTWIT THE ENEMY SOTTA USE SURPRISE TACTiCS/ 'TRUER ' WORDS 1 I WERE NEVER SPOKEN/, / I BET I'LL S I GET A LOT OF J \CUBTOMeRS musHMHtan. ITNiNK ILL LOOK UP MY OWN HOROSCOPE , Plllstaty,**sf'trofth WMdlntl EMft F. Watts, Oxford Carl P. Allan, 6456 Harriel Richard T. Gronakl, RaBhaalar RabarTG. Castlabarry, 24B2 WMIan JolNi R. Froallch, 122 Exmoor -Carl J. MaNaaan, 471 KanHwarth Prank J. Schwarti Jr., AuGurn H - Buster Thames, 327 Harvay THE wdBfey WART By Bud Blake DONALD D( CK X JUST CALLBO TO WARNI^ "you THERe'S A 5AUE«<3IRL ON OUR STREET SEU-lNkS BOOKS/ J— •*-27 RE9I5TAN X Walt insuay THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUyg 27, 1066 South Viet Survey Shows Reliance on U.S. Rather Than Saigon FAMILY KIULED>-PoUce wreckage of a amall private plane near Hjwuiis, Mass., fai aUch a Loa Angeles (^tometrist and his famUy were killed yesterday. The victims were Dr. Arthur T. Sugino, 41; his wife, Ruth, 41; and their children, Catherine, U, Victoria, 14, Q-aig, 12, and Sandra, S. Dr. Sugino was bringing his family with him for the American O^ometrist Association oonventira in At Toronto N-Confab nudear tests. A cc WA^HmctON (AP) ^ A hmitad survey of popular attt-tudas in govcramenbcgntrolfed ireas of South Viet Nam indi-catea people tiiere tend to regard die war as an American^ war, oMcials report. j I ij ‘ we* / ' Ui»; experts who conducted the survey say thaw also is a tendency to chiefly on the America to bring bade peace and find answers to South Viet Nam’s economic and other protdems. There seems to be a downswing in popular coofidoice in the ability of the Saigon government to handle effectively the various problems facing South Viet Nam, the survey indicated. * ■ * ♦* -V The samiding of Vietnamese /views was understood to have been small and was taken in connection with * study of trends in the morale of the Communist Viet Cong. INTCRROGAnON After interrogating some 200 people, mostly Viet Cong defectors and priknen, U.S. analysts said tfa^ detected what seemed to be a growing feeling of hopelessness among some elements of the Viet Co^. The analysts reported evi-^ dence tiiat Viet Cong morale has bec^ fragile. They said there w^ signs that the combat effedivenesa of smne Communist units had declined. I able to interest kviet leaders In' Viet Nam peace talks during his planned trip to Moscow. Mansfield also s^ French President . Charles de Gaulle’s current visit to the Soviet Union might result in a move toward noitralization of Southeut Asia — a move he said the United States should refused to shut the door on this possibility in the fuhire. John A. Gronouski, U.S. am-bamdoT: to Poland, hi a copyright Interview in U.S. News & Wwld Report, said Ms discus-tives bf In other weekend develop-molts related to Viet Nam: -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield expressed hope in an interview that U.N. Secre-taiy General U Thant may be —Undersecretary of State George W. Ball denied that the United States has de<1ded to bomb oil storage depots near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. But he sions with re{H-esentatives Red Chfea have not {voduced great progress toward redudng tensions between the two countries. But, he added, “these talks are imp(»tant’’ because “they provide a forum for discussing a whole series of issues that (^ront both nations, in Southeast Asia particularly, but also throughout the world.” KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED H16H QUALIfY FOOPS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 U.S. CHOICE-T^DERAY BEEF RIB ROAST FRESH-BOSTOH BUTT PORK ROAST Underground Test Halt Urged MUMWK WIINERS......M' a nongovemmenta ______ _____ inchicM U.S. and Soviet officials have jwoposM a trial suspension of underground i yesterday at the aid of the four-day meeting called on the nuclear powers to suspend all underground tests for a trial paiod. It prwfCMRe-Uie-« •hie Heie Ends llsiular7M\ t'«M« Xw w nW D«lle«gi PARTS StRVIOI ONALLCLIANtRI -Rebuilt by Cu^s Appliwqces UsiwR Our < Oosipitto WWi ■ ■ ■■ FfM Mont DtniORstritiM-OR WHMililMa ladies CtKTS APPLIANCES UH WItLIAMS UKE ROAD TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '•dmi »itli ImIwm. lig to* >126 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER • Im pricU 7 m mwl mi aMlU •r. E>cl«i«* 9 d M47 I. Moaie mix Fm* Mtowy. HOTPOINT FRONT LOAD AUTO. DISHWASHER >. Con Iw bulk In. 15- pl«. MHiag capacity. Portabto on ca '149 HOTPOINT 12 CU.FT. 2-OR. REFRIGERATOR mcMwi koM. aioiP 90 lb.. '178 TOP BRAND COLOR TV COMBINATION 21* colar TV wHh HI-FI and AMTM radla ompoiwyfiyHng. '497 FREE DELIVERY. FREE SET-UP IN YOUR HOAAE AND FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY! RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.2 Completely Frost-Free Total rteragnvol. l4-2ca.n.R< Mnrngnwl. 11.2 co. It. Fmnm vnl. 3 CU. ft. Shan oina 22 • $21|M COLOR TV CONSOLE encteylot ^ anayW ■ mTiSoi • '347 HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER m from holdi ISS Nm. SIMnaul >2M >139 STEREO COHSOLE Md Uato.dmaa HMT ... na to botn noil 4 i*.nd nnt.mollt < *99“ GENERAL ELEOTRIOr BATTERY OPERATED UHF1VMF. SM Unto ftwifttldtod Reg.$129.9sJ^0tM $50.09 99 WM.*tor>Mr«1»todni. '158 ZENITH 2S>* UHF-VNF LOWlOY ■thM In oS UHF/VHF tbinMli. Hoi t>M cboMto. Ontoon dn.iolit Md •oUnet. 21,600uofto NetotofttoW *169“ REaANGUlAR TUBE COLOR TV WITHTWISSFEUCERS SHOP OUR LOW PRICE an srloet rjj. etere wdeee Rree deHvtiy le hwHeeted. ROLL-AROUND COLOR TV WITH REGTANQUUn TUBE is S!i!!!?eSjw^jS£ OET OUR LOW PRICE vuGMUim' APPUAHCE CO NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAIIV 9 9 V' vi.C mV'I'..: : I f ' 1 • /. -.*-... _______.,|. ,r, ' I r:..;■■_:■'^-^r^!',..k ' _ • -‘-- THE POIJTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27. im TWflGfllDRS D—1 r-, ■ It^s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS jm^mi .... ..w^i -jssa-1 f4f.r!?-|42.ys.5Li 1 ■ MwJwSZwUikul ^6»wCda*le I lUMUbWkw I GnMr«toyW*llA ■ ■ f AJfc-afPJ*. I I. ^ —. />r CWKf.NTAY I OPOtN'aAY PETERS SEMI-BONELESS HAMS We Will Be All Day Monday CLOSED JULY 4*" FRESH PICKED Delicious Tender PETERS Liver Sausage 49 ,t PESCHKE Polish Sausage 69 .t HORMEL'S RANCH BACON HYGRADE BALL PARK AO£ FRANKS OyV DEL MONTE 6’/* oz. can TUNA FISH 2^ DEL MONTE 1 qt. 14 oz. I9( TOMATO JUICE Dr-2 THE PONTIAC PRRSS> MONDAy^ J^NE 97, 1966 9f M fROMAS AP Mvvie-TeievUiM Writer HOLLYWOOD-Hey. Uo-lf loe gim finisii last, 1mp;» comt lirtla Balaam r -He won it, aU right, playing a n^e you might have missed tf you went into tile lo^ far popcorn. Nonetheless, a mustachioed Martin Balsam ed to the stage| of the Santa THOMAS Monica Civic Auditorium on April 18 to claim his prize as best supporting actor of 1965 for his performance in “A Thousand Clowns.’’ IN PANAVISION Starting WED. Shows Start at ON SEA OF MATRIMONY - Amid a rain of rice and salutes from shipmates, Chief Petty Officer Norman L. Roth leads his bride by the hand as they set sail on the sea of matrimony following their marriage yesterday aboard the USS Parte docked in the Chicago River. The bride is the former Irene Gonsolves, 40, of Key West, Fla. Roth, 43, of New York City agreed to the wedding after shipmates furnished the bride transportation to the Illinois wedding site. A delight for NEW millions! .Muskegon Sees Miss Michigan Hopeluk MUSKEXiON (UPl) - Muskegon area residents got their first peek today at 49 beauties who are seeking the Miss Michigan title to be decided here this week. The queens, who represent various colleges and communities in Michigan, will be fea-in a big parade late today which will have 140 colorful units. OMrt apt* (>W P.M. SlinWaM l:M P.M. Oily TcrngM liSI »»4 tliN PJI^ JEANSEBER6 HONOI BLACKMAN/ And if the natives got close erougta, they learned the 1966 edition of the Miss Michigan Pageant has girls who are heavier and cnrvier, and there are fewer blondes than in years past. A “statistical research” of the entries this year has come up with the following conclusions: Brown is the favorite hair color, and the blue-eyed blonde who in years past dominated beauty contests is in a numerical noinority. Twenty four of the 49 contestants have i^rying shades of brown hair, and 20 have brown eyes. There are 11 blondes and only 12 contestants have blue 'eyes. AVERAGE SIZE The 1966 Miss Michigin contestant averages about 5 feet and 6 inches in height, weights about 120 pounds (22 weigh 120 or more and six top, 130.) The average measurements are 35.5-. 23.5-35.5. < JUIREN BAimOIIIIEIliW-AinHIlI-MIfi^ I milFFIN-IIOeERrm-SHE11EYWINIERS~ OPEN 7:30 All 49 contestants are high school graduates, and virtually all bf them are attending a college or university or are getting ready to enroll this fall, many of them on scholarships. The big parade today will take more tium 2 hours. It will indnde about 29 floats be- various bands, and is expected to attract about 1M.0N One of the fairest of them The smallest is Ruth Street, I all is the grand marshal. Miss Wayne, 5 feet 2, weighing 99 pounds and measuring 34- 22-34, and Dawn Lindsey, Miss Lapeer, also 5-2. She weighs IN pounds and has 35- 23-35 measnremeuts. The tallest contestant is Miss Claudia Sand, Miss Detroit, who 59, weighs 126 and is 35-24-36. Ten of the contestants have Ann, Anne or Annette as first or middle names and foor are named Sue or Susan and three Kay or Kaye. Success Fails fd Spoil Balsam I Balsam iN’t about to M the Ouear fo to his heid. At M, he has cloekad 15 years li an «c-I tor- Bnatt-bom, he Mudied dra-kaatia at New YOik’s Now saidol fdr Social RNearch, got hto fM Job in a tong Island After wartinae aervice as a fUght OBineer wlflt tho Air The actor immediately returned to the T\icson, Ariz., location of “Hombre.” He is now back in Hollywood to finish the film and enjoy the fruits of his triumph. He was asked if his fellow perfumers in “Hombre” — Paul Newman, Fredric March, Diane Cilento, Richard,Boone, etc. — were treating him with proper respect? JUST KIDDING? *T almost didn’t take tho job In *A Thousand Clowns,’" Bal- sain said. "Tho part wasn big, and I didn’t think I v to play another agent. AAA "But I happened to be in Now York when they were ny wife wa there, and my a baby, so I took the picture." FREE IIHOLKS OF MQLF PnU^Pmtt All Utos For Nita Ptoy •MtOAiLYtaoB.'Wltpja, Force, he tried his luck as a nightclub comic, then into tdevision. His first film was “On the Waterfront,' he quickly becanm one of the screen’s most smviceable diar-' acter actors “Marjorie Morn-ingstar,” “Psycho,” “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,“The Carpet-etc. “CURSE OF THB FLY" EAGLE Thunderstorms Around U.S. By the Associated Press Scattered thundershowers fell from the Rockies to the Ohio Valley, but skies were clear across most of the nation today. TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 1D:4S a.m. to SiN P.M. UDIES No MEN Me TUES.-WED.-THURS. lort Lust Couraga fuiy and Sserifhsl ^JVOOYXVEfrC! uSeBANCROFT _ IWWARET FIORI 1*9 LYON • LEIGHTON • ROBSON • DUNNOCK WttiTYf IELD"^*nw lee ijWiEiicE albert "Not at all,” he replied. | Goodland, Kan., reported 0.97 “They’re treating me worse inch of rain within six hours than before.” Sunday nifdit. He was kidding, I think. Few actors in films are better liked by their contemporaries than is Donna Axum, Miss America of 1964. “I must admit,” he admitted, people have been wonderful about the award. ’That has been the best part about it: the reaction of friends. As to the career benefits, I’m not sure that anything has changed. Oh, maybe the scripts they’re sending me now are better than before — bi^er parts, though not necessarily better ones. The Oscar may put me in somewhat different class we'll Wait and see. The parade and reception will be preluded to the long grind that follows. Rehearsals and coaching start tomorrow and then the preliminary talent judg- DANGERS 'But there are dangers, too. Maybe producers will think, ‘So he’s got the Oscar; automatical-his price will be doubled.’ It im’t.” ing will be held day by day. The big event will be held Friday when the new Miss kfl<*-igan will be chosen to succeed Miss Ester Smith of Portage, the 1965 queen. [People in the News! By The Associated Press New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s wife. Happy, and her five children, left last night for a month’s vacation in England and France. Rockefeller, who escorted them to the plane at Kennedy Airport, In New York City, said he would join his Wife “as soon as the legislature adjourns.” >- The children include the couple’s youngest, son, Nelson A. Jr., 2, and four youngsters by Mrs. Rockefeller’s previous marriage to Rockefeller Dr. James S. Murphy. Thundershowers fell in widely scattered locations from the central and southern Rockies across the central Plains and into the Ohio Valley. A few showers were also reported in southern Flmida and along the nast. Cool, dry air flooded into the upper Midwest and Great L ' states, bringing a week-long warm spell to an end. Most of the nation enjoyed temperatures near season normals. Early morning readings' ranged from 50 at Pellston,| Mich., to 91 at Needles, Calif. Wide TVwck Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170 DINING and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHT **BRINGA FRIEND** SPECI^! One Dinner FuU.PHee—One Half-Price! Special Wces-Cocktaila 4 to 6 Daily Twies were permitted to resume their businesses in New Haven, Conn., by action of the Town Meeting in 1784. ‘ W BOMMERGEI hnr StMta at S«tk 6^"""' ' ' _T, AdallsIlM CMMrw Vnder 12 Free lOX OFFICE OPEN AT ItSI Paintio|3 Is.Given iP Chipng Kai-shek, Aa autographed oil painting of Li Hungchang, celebrated ISth-centiiry Chinese statesman, has reached Taipei, Formosa, as a gift from Chapman Grant, grandson of Ulysses S. Grant, 18th president of the United States. The gift, to Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek, will be exhibited shortly at the National Historical Museum. AAA The painting, about 14 by 12 inches, was presented by Li to Grant when he visited China as ex-preaMent-in 1877, the year his term expired. AAAAAAAAAAFREE PUYfiMUNDS • tXCITMG CIRCUS TSAIR IIIDK AAAAAAAAM YOUR HEWS QUIZ PAtT 1 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Givp yoorfalf 10 points lor each correct 1 The U.S. Siq)reine Court ended smother term last week, having mads dsoiaions idiloh affect the Uvea of nearly all Americans. The main Job of the Court la to ..... a-enforce laws b-makelaws o-interpretlaws 2 The Tenneaaee Valley Authority plana to build a giant nuclear-fiieled eleotrio power plant. The main fuel lor our nation’s electric power plants la now..... a-gas b*coal c>petroleum 3 Our nation’s biggest trading partner, .m., announced that it will sell at least $800 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union in the next three years. a-Japan b-Canada o-West Germany 4 The Labor Departmentannounoedtbatfbodprioes In May dropp^ for the firsttime In eight HK»$h8. The over-all cost of living mm., the Department said. a-rose slightly b-dropped o-remalned steady 5 Congress passed a new “freedom of information” law, designed to give the public the right to examine certain federal record!. Tbe law applies only to agencies of tbs ..... branch ^ the govemmeat. a-Executive b-LeglsUtive o-Jhdlcial PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Takt 4 points for sach word that you can match with Its correct meaning. a-aftootlng past things b-4iaarrel or argumsnt o-perlod of Maqpty rising prices d-give permission for. 2.. ...1nihorlze 5.. M.lnqalry 4.. M.retrosotiTe 6.. ...1nflatton e-seardi for information PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names ttiat you can correctly match vstth the clues, apBeleotlve Sesvioe Direotor SMMJUdiaxd IL Helms b-beg*n second year ss a.VistNsm*sPz«Bdsr SM..jang Faisal 4.M.Ji«wls B. Bershey d-Pxsmler, Communist o-named ssCIADlrso-tor ..Mguysn Cao Xy s-White Houss Visitor * VfC, btc., Maditon, WlKomln The Pontiac Press Monday, June 27,1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. population growth called problem here PAGEOS New York hosted Nationsl AAU meet **shepherds” aid Marines In Viet Nsm cities prepare for July 4 ceremonies Air Force plans bigger extension planned for West Front BUlyCaeper wins Open Earth-m^lng satet-' lite ICM celebrates Dominion Day July 1 10..... J Medicare beginsJulyl FAMILY DISCUSSION QUiSTION hi what way or ways do xeoent U.& Court deolslons affect you? Thli Quiz b pvt of the EduceKomI heonn wMcIi Ttd* Nm^per tofniihMtBSehoobliithb OTM le SHiwIolo InlinA In NeHonel and Wbrid Afhin at on old to Davolepii« Good OHsanM^ HOW’DO YOU'RAf IV (Seoto bah Sdaef Quiz Soparatoly) __________ —i fItolOOpoInli-TOFSCOaE! Alto 70 paints - Fair. II to. 90 points - EzcalUt. 40 or IMdv???- HW mm, ^*ct*ce EMminstion! STUDENTS Vaiusbie Rsfsrsnee Matsrte! For Exsmt, ni iM in 4 1514 -.*4 2 2534 2534 2534 ' ' 1 4114 41W 4114 I 40 3934 39H - V4 hotoepy It 2.60a „ 3334 33W 3334 I 2634 2634 2634 01 60W 5934 40 - H 'M n S34 iJ 2^ 2 S2W S2W 5^ - 14 334 3<6 334 "3S ISS 62 3634 3534 36'4 + 7 33 3234 W 44 51 SO'A 5004 -I- 02 4434 4234 4414 + 4 3634 - 3634 36W -t- 11 56W 56 56W . 21 4534 45 4534 - . 7 7534 7434 743-I- 762 314 3 314 .. — 3414 33V< 3334 -I- .... 41H 41H-1VI 27 7214 7114 7214 + '' ’S T P i t; !z Hz* S'* ss i 1 5 3934 39'6 3934 + ?5 ^ 2^ 2Si- __________ 2 1534 25 U ColFIran .25# x41 ...... 1614 16'4 -t Lady Bird Kicks Off Natural Beauty Confab WASHINGTON (UPD - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson today kidn off the first national youth conference in natural beauty and conservation with “beautification” songs by the Serendipity Singers and background music by the United States Marine Band. The First Lady vras to ad-[ dress the opening session of the | three^iay meeting on the White e House south lawn. More than | SOO delegates from all 50 states | are expiKted. Uie Banking Act, approved by ^ the Congress June 18, 1933, set r up the Federal Bank insurahee f Corp. 12? '2934 '*14 3»Vi 33 14 1334 133^ —E—■ 193 112^ 1g14 m s’S'sa.’ri'S ir r ” iri —F— 71 17414 17314 75 1734 1714 14 1134 3334 3 ISW IIW 71 4434 44 S 3114 1114 SI* S* 1334 + 14 PepilCo 1.4 PtIzerC 1.2L. PlwIpD 3.401 Phil* El 1.41 PhiIRdg 1.20 PhllAAorr 1.40 P .40 06 16 2534 2534 + am 1 . 47 5634 5534 5534 - C 2A0 115 IWA 114'6 11434 + “55 ’ x9 1134 1134 1134 + IS 6S<6 44<6 4514 + 10 5134 51 51 - 77 40 47'4 4714 - 13 23W 23'6 2314 + 37 31Vi 3034 3034 - 7 5414 54'4 5414 + 55 7'6 7Mi 714 .. 92 51 5034 51 + 15 2534 2514 25'4 .. —H— I 43 4234 4234 .. Reading Co RakhCh .20* RapubSteel 2 i«»lon 1.30 Rtxall .30b Reyn Mel .75 Reyn Tob 2 RhaomM 1.20 Salewoy St 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanPran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sandert .30b Howmet .10 -----^dt .50b Cp .101 22'/4 1214 13 1716 17 17 I 7014 7014 70'4 - 14 49 534 534 534 17 4234 4234 4234 + 41 3034 3734 30 32 7434 73H 74'6 + 12 3514 1434 U . 39 359 357 150'6 +314 Inti Packers Int Pep 1.20* Int TAT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 31 2134 2IW 2134 46 743* 7434 7634 - 3 2534 2534 2534 2 43 43 43 - _J— 19 5234 5134 5IH - 34 2 193 192W 192W xl 496 - I 10 S9<6 lOW 09 - 34 12 32 3 gJt i 24 5034 5 Coed Editor in Court Today Refusing to Name Users of Marijuana Rate Spurt,Works 2 Ways Interest War Brewng 00 140 14534 14534 -214 37 46 65'6 65'/4 .. 11 734 7'6 734 + 11 5194 SIH 5614 + 41 3614 35V4 3614 +114 70 59 57'4 57'4 -114 96 30 3734 3734 19 25 2434 2414 ■3 12'4 1134 1114 X12 4214 4134 42 4 2234 2234 2234 + 14 59 3034 lIVi 3IH + 34 7 19'/4 19'A 19'/i + ■■ 29 2734 27W 27'/i - SIngenCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.101 _____Ry 2.60 Sperry Rend Squire D .40 St Peckaging StenWer 1.50 StautfCn 1.60 - IDrug .00 ensJP 2 45 3234 32 3234 + 22 53 52'/. 52'4 - 17 6934 6914 694 + 19 3434 34>/4 34'/* . 7 4034 4034 4034 - 445 2614 2634 26'4 - 15 2334 23'4 2314 - 17 3134 31 31H + 13 3134 31 31'-* - 54 6414 64'4 64<4 - ^ 93 4514 45'4 459s .. 402 6734 6614 67 - ' 3 6334 6314 6334 + I 11 lO'/i 1034 9 53'/i 53 53'A + ' 16 41V 4l'/« 41V + ■■ 35 37 36V 37 + ' 10 64'/i 64 64'A + 1 12 37 36V 36V + ' 9 53'/4 53'4 53'4 - ' EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-^An-nette Buchanan, 20-year-old student editor, goes to court today to claim an ethical right to refuse to^ disclose the names of seven marijuana users. Une County Dist. Atty. William F. Frye is asking Circuit Judge Edward Leavy to bold her in contempt because Oregon does not have a “shield law” to protect newsmen from revealing their sources. The maximum penalty is six months in jail and $300 fine. Miss Buchanan is managing editor of the Emerald, campus daily of the University of Oregon. She pyblished her story May 24, quoting seven students on the kick they got om of using marijuana. ^ POUCE STYMIED Frye, who said the police had reached a dead end in investigating marijuana on the campus, took her to the gr^nd jury. She refused to disclose the names of the seven. Then he took her before Judge Leavy, who ordered her to testify. Again she refused. Miss Buchanan, a blonde who stands 5 feet 5 inches tall, admitted .that FYye has the law on his side. She said she stands on principle, and that her professional career would be ruined if she disclosed the names. Frye says that Oregon law, like those of 37 other states, holds that a newspaper man is like anybody else when it comes to providing knowledge of criminal acts to a grand jury. Twelve states give employes of the news media the right to refuse to divulge confidential information. By SAM DAWSON AP Buiness News Aaaiyst NEW YORK - An interest rate war is brewing. On coasts banks and savings and loan associa-are announcing that they’ll pay more on some forms Of savings accounts effective I July 1. Any one lucky enough toj have some spare cash ntay be in a position to play coy and be wooed. Con^s has been talking of regulating this battle for savers. rewing- On bbtfa and savings and i DAWSON Some congressmen dislike high interest rates, period. Others are alarmed at the form the battle is taking; the luring of customers from one kind of financial institution to another. * -k * But Thursday the House how mudi interest can be paid on what tarm of account over to the Federal Reserve Board with plea fw actioD. The Fed has been active in talking quietly to commercial bankers about what it alUed but perhaps more pressing danger, and one more squarely in its province: the granting of loans for projects that could be considered nnore speculative than productive. WORKS BOTH WAYS And the spurt of interest rate increases over recent weeks woits both ways: for savers or for borrowers. —Savers are getting more for their money, whether they put it in U.S. Savings Bonds, deposit it in some types of commercial bank accounts, invest it with mutual savings banks, or deal TwenlCen lb UMC Ind .60 Un ENc 1.12 66 123'/< 121 121'/i + 39 M'/4 22'* 22'/4 -65 72 713* 72 + 35 2134 21'4 2134 + 72 106'/4 10614 100 + 46 119'/4 116 119 + 19 16H 16 16 - 20 2434 24'* 24'* 13 30'4 2914 30 + —u— 6 IIV, 1734 16'/i +1 109 6114 60'4 603* + 16 25'* 2414 2514 - 23 551* 55 551* . 66 3714 37'A 37V3 + rr iOlf H 1.40 AAocyRH -MedPd 2.41* AAegmeCop 3 Mvethn 2.20 IS 5 . :S: 5914 59 5934 - '4 UGeiCp 1.70 152 4134 47'* 47'* + 34 Unit AAM 1.20 M!uS Borex 1 , , USGypsm 3* 9 4) 403* 41 + 34;US Ind .25* 2 4534 -453* 413* “ 1* US * Lkief 2fr 13 23'/* 2314 2314 + V4 USPlywd 1.40 II 5014 50'* 503* ..... 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Avi* 240 1 a 7m a ■ 2494 2436 2434 . .. 29 7694 7594 2I<* - 14 54 231* 1194 231* + “ 16 110 109'A 1(93* - 32 51<* 5014 5134 - 10 4034 4|14 6M4 + 14 4734 4714 4734 .. x2 1214 3214 3214 + 25 an* 2714 W + .. 49 117 113 114 —214 2 413* 413* 413* ‘ “ 11 353* ISH 15'4 T 54 54 54 Ootb M*r 0«»«i>lll * -P 1* 14 -p 14 ” ^ S'* Si* Si -......... ^ ^ »4 BW 14 dxii^iip M X12 1114 wll* 2194 —P— ?4 113* 1114 1114 7 243* 14V* 2494 0«*C PtlTOl S6 111* 1114 im P*cTAT 1.MI 16 BH 223« 1334 Pan Am .60 tSI 75H 7414 7434 -13* Panh EP 1.41 14 D9* 313* SI3^ ParamPIct t 2 75 75 73 - • - ■ -* 3SH 123* B IIH 1114 til , 33* 33* 13* .. 2 TOVi TO'4 70'* + 17 743* 74 743* + —V— 10 273* 27'4 27V* + 32 3414 14'* 343* + 7 3214 323* 321* + 19 391* 301* 39 - ' 10 22'4 2114 B + ' 33 511* S0V4 513* - ' 19 311* 113* 313* „ .. _ .. 37'* 17'* - _X-Y-Z— 40 255'4 253 254 - otdd, ralt* of diving tabti oro annual b*l«d S Ih* l*« quw^ly il doclarallan. I— wwKto Of Parnwis I /tyily Idtntifli txtra or txtrat. - iScSsrs a"rra yMf. h-0*elw*d orj^ ^ itoek i Sand or *plH up. k^torod or wild f? 3tcumHlgtl¥g l«*u* wm moShw dand* In arroar*. L*vm A ton* Why all this generosity to those who save for short or long periods? Because the banks and the associations are short of money — and this, despite the continuing rise in the nation's total supply of money. The demand for loans has been rising faster Union. His battles with Abata’s than the banks could lay hands Windows on both sides of the|forces have been frequently,on lendable funds. So they’ve street were shattered by the|sp{ir)(e(i with violence. {raised interest rates to lure blast, and at least three by- The blast occurred just west!those with idle cash. of Chicago’s Loop. LOSING FUNDS IS a block away from the North • • u u Western Railroad station and at . asswiaUons have been the gateway of the seamy West I funds. Some withdrawn CHICAGO (UPI) - A bomb exploded when a man attempted to start a car on the edge of Chicago’s Loop today and the victim, seriously wounded, was blown into the street. standers were cut by flying glass. Police said the bombing appeared to be an attack against Dominic Abata, who has been engaged in a running fend with the Teamsters Union for control of Chicago taxi driven. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q “I am 5S and widowed. I have 818,OM in savings and would like to buy stocks. I am working now but am thinking of when I retire. How much of my savings should I invest in stocks that would yield good dividends to help supplement my Social Seenr-Ity?” M. B. A) I do not believe that you should buy stocks yielding good dividends, but rather issues that should grow in price over the years ahead to enhance your capital. When retirement comes, I would exchange these growth stocks for income issues, which will supplement your Social Security. In the present state of market uncertainty, invest no more than half your savings, leaving the balance as a cash reserve which cannot fluctuate. I suggest Amarican Hospital Supply, . will benefit from Medicare; Crowell-Collier & Macmillan, publishing firm which is expanding earnings strongly and Union Oil of California, a fine domestic oil stock which has been ishowing a powerful uptrend in profits. Q) “During the crash of 1928,1 bought Magnavux Corp. I have lost the certificate. Is this same company still in business and have my shares any vatne?” J. M. A) You must have-bought Mag navox Corp. of Arizona, which was taken over on a share-for-share basis by Magnavox Company of Indiana — now selling around 54 — which was incorporated in 1930. Magnavox of Arizona was later liquidated by the ivesent company and I cannot tdl you whether or not your shares have value. Write to a transfer agent of agnavox - Fort Wayne National Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana. I believe they can tell you if your shares are stU] exchangeable for those of the present company. If so, and if they keep records on your liquidated concern, they will ask you to submit a formal request. (Copyright 1998) OOW-^in AViRAOnS .. IW.W+I.B4 . 2t1.31-B.25 .. 131.06+0.3I .. 111.9I+B.4* IB, HIgMr grad* rat 10 Sacond grad* rit Id PuMIe uHHtlM . It Indinirlgl* ..... . Sin+tAi Commercial banks are al* lowed by legal regulation to pay no more than 4 per cent for reg^, ular savings apeounts orith withdrawal privileges. But the biggest banks in mpny parts of tho nation are paying 5 per cent or more on large amounts that can’t be withdrawn over a specified period. The largest banks in New York City pay 5 per cent for accounts that must be $2,500 more and held for nine months. UNTIL JANUARY Most mutual savings banks were paying dividends at the rate of 4V4 per cent on regular savings — ones readily withdrawable — until January. Then most went to 4% per cent. But now one of the largest in New York City says it will pay a 5 per cent, dividend on regular with savings and loan associa-1 accounts. Another big one says tions. it will pay 5 per cent on ac- counts that must be held for — Borrowers are likely to be paying more interest on lojins Banking Committee threw up itslfrom banks, mortgages, hands and tossed the complicat- monthly instalment payments ed question (rf putting limits oniforcarsor appliances. Man Is Badly Hurt by Car Bomb Believed Aimed at Union Chief stera Union leader Joey Glim-co, the former toxi nnion boss. Glimeo has been described as i close associate of Chicago racketeer and of James R. iHoffa, head of the Teamsters specified terms. As the interest war spreads, , two of the largest savings and loan associations in California announce they’ll go up from the per cent with which they’ve been rewarding savers. They’ll start paying 5'/4 per cent on passbook accounts and 5% per cent on accounts held for a long period. Madison Street skid row neighborhood. The front of the car was practically demolished by the blast. ,, , , . . Upholstery caught fire after the The car which eiyloded was „p,osi„n ,^|,ich was apparently believed to have ^longed to centered in the hood of the 1985 Abata but the vicUm Oldsmobile. the union leader, police said. There was no immediate identification of the wounded man, but it was reported that he might be an aide of Abata’s. He was taken to Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, where doctors said his legs were badly damaged and that his condition was serious. OTHERS HURT Three other persons were brought to the hospital for treatment of cuts. Abata’s Democratic Union Organizing Committee currently represents most of Chicago’s taxi drivers, bat be has been forced to engage in a series of battles with Team- BoatsSwarm in Area Waters 55 Tickets Are Issued for Offenses in Lakes money may have gone to the competing banks, some to buy stocks, some to pay taxes. But the associations say they haven’t enough lendable funds to meet the needs of the mortgage market — and that home building will suffer. That’s why Congress bnd the monetary authorities are concerned. Itome building is lagging. Demand for business loans has risen even while the monetary watchdogs have been trying to restrain over exuberance by keeping credit moderately tight — and interest charges high. ★ + ★ The saver is sitting pretty at the moment. News in Brief Steve GotUer of 8371 Peach, Independence Township, reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the theft of silverware and knife sets and accessories, total value of $785. from his car A weekend of 90-degree temperatures sent boaters flocking to Oakland County waters and kept sheriff’s deputies busy patrolling fishermen, water skiers, and swimmers. Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s water safety division, said deputies issued 55 tickets for offenses ranging from excessive noise and reckless operation of a boat to failure to provide required safety equip- In addition, 229 persons were given warnings for lesser offenses, Incldding overloading of boats. Dixie and Walton. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the (Siicken Delight Restaurant, 1302 W. Huron, yesterday in which $200 and an adding machine worth $200 were stolen. Carol Borsch of 7220 Plain-field, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft of a boat and motor, valued at $1,200, from the Elizabeth Lake Estates Subdivision beach. Rummage—9 to 12, June 28, Oak. Pk. Ch., 385 E. Montcalm. Stocks of Local Interest OVIR THE COUNTM STOCKS .^gtlon* from tti* NASD ari r*|P rcMnUtlvi lnf*r-dMl*r pric** of •pp™**' chanoo througfiouf fho doy. nof fnchido rofofi morkup, r Clfizons Monrot ----- Dtamond Crysfol Ktlly SorvICM ....... MotMwk Rubber Co. . Otfrex ChemIctI ..... Sofron PHnfIng ................ Bcripto • ...........f......... Frink's Nuricry ......... North Confral AirllnM UnIti . AfHItofetf Fund MUTUAL P 'Ssl:;:;: .1.10 fjf .17.11 11.7* .. 10.42 IIA1 . InvMlorf Truol . . 12.72 11.9* 10.41 11.17 11.90 15.15 Business Notes Donald E. Shely, 4326 Cov-ered Bridge, Bloomfield Township, has be«i play a yellow registration ■ticker. Kratt said the department also recorded 50 assists to boats whose motors had broken down, run out of gas or needed other help. + w * i The 20 complaints received from citizens included calls for water skiing after hours, stolen boats, and boats in restricted swimming areas. Sheriff’s divers also assisted in recovery of bodies of two persons who drowned in county waters this weekend. ma. Wheat, Spencer, Goodnow and Trigg. He is chairman of the Negllgetiee Comittittee of the -Detroit Bar Association. Gosdon Rorison, a former Pontiac man who now lives in La Palma, Calif., has been appointed service manager of Louis Frahm Pontiac, Downey, Calif. Fred W. Braga, 2850 Pembroke, Birmingham, has been appointed Pontiac Pedestrian Is Struck by Auto trotter of Detroit Edison. < He will also retain his posi-| lion as head of ^, the company’sL statistical divi-9 sion. Braga is|________________ a past presi- BRAGA dent of the Detroit Area Economic Forum. Orval A. Opperthauser has been appointed group vice president in charge pf the F. Joe.i Lamb Co. sub- A 52-yearHOld Pontiac man is listed in satisfactory condition after being struck by a car early yesterday at the intersection of East Wide Track and East Pike. I Richard R. Cullen of 125 N.isWiaries and Perry was taken to Pontiac Canadian qfier-;; General Hospital with facial lac- He*' tor- ^ations airi a fractured leg fol-*^^ lowing the 3 a.m. accident. , , ^ k k k ineering vic#| Pontiac police said the driver president. of the car, Richard L. Armitage, 27, of 25 Edison told them be di^’t see Cullen until he was “right on top of him.” PoHce said no complaint was Opperth a u s-er’s new position entails coordinating the engineering design and development between Lamb Co. and its I subsidiaries. r TiiK Monday, June ar« i96« -4' ■".: GOP Renews Birch Attack State lepders Issue Clarification of Stand LANSING (UPD^Mkhigan’s Republican leaders their condemnation of wnship; a son, Ralph of North Carolina; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. CHARLES R. McCORD TROY — Service for former resident Charles R. McCord, 67, salesman at of Royal Oak will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. A salesman, Mr. McCord died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; four daughters, Mary at home, Mrs. Wayne Perkins of Moline, 111., Mrs. Larry Porter of Encino, Calif., and Mrs. Lon Nanke of Milwaukee, Wis.; two sons, Richard A. of Bettendorf, Republican Sen. Robert Griffin wound up a busy day by touring the Federal Correctional Institution at Milan, speaking at the installation ceremoney of a Jaycee chapter for inmates. Earlier, he went from Trav- tiac and Mrs. Joon Stevens of Mount Clemens. ORVILLE TODD Orville Todd, 61, of 42 N. Jes-e died yesterday following a brief illness. His body is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. HENRY A. DORR Service for Henry A. Dorr, 84, of 2670 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesdiiy. th® Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. ...„........... Mr Dorr died Saturday after [day at the Flummerfelt Funeral P-m. Wrfnesday at the Man|cy-erce aty to Greenville to Ro- , _ jHnggs He was a re-Home. Burial will be in Oxford Bailey Funeral Home, ^™mg- chester to Mount Pleasant, shak-fJJJ^^^^^^ at John Cemetery. ham. Burial will be in White ing hands and making speeches Borman & Son Printing Co. and A former clerk in the C. F.^apel Memorial Cemetery, along the way. a n,ember of the Printers Crafts- Smith stores. Miss Bradley died j Troy. AGNES T. BRADLEY OXFORD — Service for Agnes . Bradley, 87, of 60 N. Washington will be 2 p.m. Wednes- lowa, and Robert C. of Inkster ; grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. William Randle of Bloomfield Hills and MTs. Ruth Wallace of Murray, Ky.; and one brother. RALPH C. MOULTHROP BINGHAM FARMS - Service for Ralph C. Moulthrop, 74, of 23570 W. 13 Mile will be 1 Flying Tigers Hold (Reunion PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (AP) — Fighter pilots of the Flying Tiger squadron who battled ^ Japanese air force as volunteers in China — gathered here today for their first reunion in Europe. nies it. Mrs. Calvert, mother of two daughters, told newsmen she had not come to terms with the raiders. When the board party realized we refused to be intimidated, they decided to leave the station,” she said. Ten pirate stations, broadcasting from ships or abandoned forts outside the three-mile limit of British territorial waters, bombard the country About 165 of the former pilots and their wives flew here from New York on a plane of the Flying Tigers Line, an airline established by former members of the squadron. Waiting for them were two former Flying Tigers who invested in one of the biggest hotels in this vacation island. Participants said the week-long meeting through July 3, would be “mostly just fun.” The last previous reunion was held two years ago in Taipei, the first time many of the men had returned to the Far East since World War II. To Quiz Man in Sinatra Row FHLING VACANCY ,men Guild and of the Fraternal yesterday after a long illness, Griffin was appointed to his ^ Order of Amaranth. Senate seat by Gov. George Surviving are his wife Carrie; Romney to fill the vacancy ere- three daughters, Mrs. Frank A. atod by the death of Democratic Fisher, and Mrs. Carl C. Koeh-Scn. Patrick McNamara. His ler both of Waterford Township term will expire after the gen- and Mrs. Fred W. Hagen of eral election in November. | Detroit; a brother, Jolm C. Dorr Griffin is unopposed formally of Lathrop Village; five grand-for the GOP nomination al-| children; and four great-grand-though some scattered write-in children, votes can^ eiqiect^. j JOSEPH DUNCAN Graveside service for former Democrats will choose be- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bever-ly Hills detectives said they would question businessman Frederick R. Weisman today about the cocktail lounge altercation with singer Frank Sinatra in which Weisman was injured. Weisman, 54, a former jwesi-dent of Hunt Foods, Inc., was released Saturday from Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he underwent brain surgery earlier this month. Sinatra said that he did not return the blow, but the Weis-Mr. Moulthrop died Sunday!man kll across the cocktail ta-after a short illness. He wasl^*® °nto the floor. News of the World with recorded musk and proflt-aUe commercials. The police at present have no Jurisdiction over their actions. The boarders had said earlio' they were representing creditors of the station. LONDON (AP) -The leaders of Britain’s striking seamen may make new demands for longer vacations when they open peace talks with the shipowners Tuesday, informed sources report. The sources said the seamen were encouraged because the International Transport Workers’ Federation called Sunday on 340 affiliated unions in 84 countries to send money to aid the strikers. Hie striking National Union of Seamen could get “tens of thousands of pounds,” said the federation secretary, Hans Imhof. The strike so far has cost the seamen’s union $896,000, union leader William Hogarth disclosed Sunday. The seamen are drawing only $8.40 a week strike cal aspects of President Charles de Gaulle’s demnnd 'ttiat U.S. forces leave France. ' The announcemoit means only that the United Sti^ Is keeping France Informed of Its technical plans, he udd, and does not involve negotiations qp future French-American military cooperation. HONG KONG (AP) - Rainstorms played havoc In some parts of Red China’s Kwangtung Province and millions of pe<^le have been engaged in antifiood work. Radio Canton said Sunday night. The Chmmunist broadcast did not give the amount of damage but said many dikes were breached, causing severe flooding. CORRECTION S. S. Milwoukee Clipper ad in Saturday's paper Correct phone number should be: 313/962-6911 Sniper Blast Injures Two in Oak Park DETROIT (UPI) - A sniper who fired through the rear window of a moving car in suburban Oak Park yesterday left two persons hospitalized in serious condition. Police said Nathan Rakotz, 52, Detroit, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. SheUey Rakotz, 24, Huntington Woods, were wounded by shrapnel-type material which blasted through the rear window of their auto, apparently from another car. Rakotz’s wife, Minnie, 47, also riding in the car, was uninjured. Police said they were hunting car spotted near the scene. MANILA (AP) - The Manilai Bulletin claimed today that aj Russian found floating in a rub-| ber dinghy off Palawan Island | in March was a spy who had made revelations of “vital military significance” to the Western powers. The paper, said the Russian, Anatoli Geisenko, 37, had talked “under intense grilling” by Filipino and Russian-speaking U.S. counterintelligence agents. The report said Geisenko had ‘‘spilled all” about a Soviet espionage plan to infiltrate other countries, particularly the United States and Britain. The only charge the Philippines could bring against the Russian was illegal entry into the country, the Bulletin reported. Waterford Crash Hurts Pontiac Man PARIS (AP) - The United States and France have begun low-level talks on technical aspects of the U.S. troop withdrawal and base evacuation, the U.S. Embassy announced today. A spokesman said the talks had nothing to do with the politi- CECIL CAREY jhg former owner of the R. C. ROMEO - Service for Cecil | Moulthrop Co., of Bimaingham Carey, 58, of 309 S. Bailey will; and Walled Lake. He was also be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s a real estate appraiser. Hon)e for Funerals. Burial willj a member of the Nativity be in Mount Vernon Cemetery. ; Episcopal Church of Birming- Mr. Carey died Saturday after a short illness. He was a retired truck driver with the Rochester Paper Ck). Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Lillian Wo^ward of Romeo. ham, he vras past president of the Birmingham Exchange Club, a member of the board of directors of Birmingham Fed- eral Savings and Loan and a of Oak- MRS. LAURENCE FRICKE member of the board i land County Chapter No. 141 twen former Gov. G. Mennen Pontiac resi^nt. Mr^ oakt Residential Appraisers. Williams and Detroit Mayor^(Evelyn C.) Duncan. 77, of Los . I Snrvivino is nnaHsnahtop w«. Surviving is one daughter, Re- Jeroiite Ckvattagh. 'Angeles,’ Calif. Lyim of Birmingham. Williams took the day off from Wednesday by Donelson-Johns dine) Fricke «, of 1912 Lwhi^ his S; campaign Jh«i«l.to'Funeral Hoane. at Oak Hill var, Oaklai^o^hjp ..I ^ DONALD A. BOSS celebrate his 29th wedding anni-;cemetery. ? ““ji BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Sere- versary at his summer home on Mrs. Duncan died Wednesday. for Donald A. Ross, 66, of Mackinac Island and spent Sun- She belonged to St. James day afternoon on the golf course. |Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, Cavanagh started the day inicalif. Muskegon Heights, visited Mon-taque and then went to a 9th i EDWIN J.RfcfcU Congressional District meeting Service for Edwin J. Reed, 64, in Ludington. of 398 S. Roslyn, Waterford Driving a Rolls Fulfills a Dream Branch, with burial at the Richijjoo chickering Lane will b^ 11 Cemetery in Mayville. L j^ tomorrow at BeH Chapel Mrs. Fricke died Saturday j^e WilUam R. Hamilton Co. following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Dennis Locklin of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kitts of North Branch and Mrs. Richard Prze-kop of Detroit; and one son, Laurence Jr. irf Columbiaville. Also surviving are two broth- Birmingham. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ross died Saturday after a long* illness. The retired owner of Ross Lithograph Go. of Detroit, he was a member of the Union Lodge of Strict Obser-• 9 “ J g vance No. 3, F&AM, the Ancient 8'^“"‘‘-:and Accepted Scottish Rite Val-ley of Detroit and the Moslem RAYMOND C. MAIN Temple of Detroit. ROCHESTER — Service for Surviving are hiS*wife, Betty, LONDON * — “For 45 years I’ve had a burning desire to drive a Rolls-Royce,” said Rona Currey, 61. “Now I’m happy. I’ve done it.” jilrs. (Surrey, wife of a retired rear admiral, put this advertisement in the personal column of the ’Times: former resident Raymond C. Main of Mexico was to be today in El Paso, Tex., with burial following in the Fort Bliss Memorial (temetery. Mr. Main died Thursday after a long illness. and a brother. Thirty-seven per cent of all house fires start in the living roomand22percentinthe kitchen, statistics over the last few years show. “Grandmother recently passed advanced driver’s test longs fulfill ambition drive Rolls for half hour “I really didn’t expect an answer.” she said today, “After all, who’s going to lend you their Rolls?” 9ie got three answers and selected the one closest, to her home at Newton Valence, outside London. WENT ALONG A > great-grandfather let Mrs. Currey drive his Rolls, : ^ced\to remain anonymous, and went along as her pas- i “I drove cautiously,” she said. “We were out for about | two hours and it was i^orious. My benefactor insisted that j we drive by our house and sh^my husband.” ENDURING MEMORIAL We are ipecialisu in fully guaranteed monutnenU (culptured n Select Barre Granite. Monuments ... From $195 Markers .....From $35 Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry Bronze Plates lor Memorial Park Cemeteries at Behm Gentetery Prices A 36-year-old Pontiac man was injured early Saturday morning in a two-car collision on Dixie near Warren Drive in Waterford Township. Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Richard A. Earle of 640 Peacock. The other driver was Ronald F. Cook, 36, of 3502 David K, Waterford Township, according to township police. Real Estate Levy Tax to Net County $260;(1 A bill signed by Gov. Romney Friday will provide Oakland County with approximately $260,000 in new revenue annually when it goes into effect on Jan. i; i968r—------------ The bill will levy a tax of $1.10 per thousand dollars on real estate transfers, according to Sens. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac, and Robert J. Huber, R-Troy. It would return all the money collected from affixing transfer stamps to deeds and other instruments of conveyance to the county where the tax is collected. ’Tt^amounts to about $4 million a “year among Michigan’ 83 counties. The bill becomes effective as soon as a similar-federal excise tax is. repealed. The return to Oakland County is based on projected estimates from 1964 returns. t Gar/ Oy. .^otudJ 3t. Joltnt Experience Is A Good Teacher . . . An old expression — but one that fits! For many years the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has been serving the folks of Pontiac. This experience assures competent service in every respect. ^kone federal 4-4511 ^tvJcin On Our ^remtei s 855 WEST MURON ST. PONTIAC WoteftM-Mift Mojm Homesites From $3,700 DON WHITE, luc. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 RENT A TRUCK » HOUR, DAY, WEEK » LOCAL-LONO-DISTANCE I POWER OATES I INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Elizab«th Lok* Rd. Call 315-6131 TmijwWiB Sil'^ on Awi^sSISw’t ■\i THE POyfiiAC PKES& MONDATZ^^ JUNE 27, 1066 Boom Precedes California Quake KRKeLBY. Cdtf. (AP)-A tkmtt Jolt preceded by A eracUtaf mIm UMh like a •oaie beam rddud the Santa Reea area at 11:M p.n. ye»> Ibe Vahrerrity ef CtdliirBia fetaaregraph re* at a ■edarata SJ ea tlM Epieeater al tta qoake vat phetd la Narthera CaUforaia, abaat Ihre aiOet vest aortb-watt af Saata Raaa. ^ IlMideatt la the area said the tacfciag lasted a few tec- • city Hi M, at l;( NOTICES J Card of Thonb .. 1 In Momariam .....y..., FlorWi i.w...... ..»A Funond Dlnctort ... 4 Cawalq^ Lots ..4-A ..44 Lost md ... 5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wonted Mob ... 6 Hilp Wanted FooMb ..... Help Wanted M. or F. .. ... 81 Sabs .Help, Mab-Fsmab. ..84 Employment Agtncbs ... ... 9 Employment Information . ..94 ; Instrvctions-Schools .... ...10 Work Wanted Mob .... Work Wanted Femole... ...12 , Woric Wanted Couples ... .124 July IX !»**. - —------------ol ROSALIND WILDGEN eny CHr JUM V, 1M REGISTRATION NOTICE ROR 8ENERAL PRIMARY AND SPECIAL CITY ELECTION TuMday, Augurt X im To Iha Quallflad Eltclori ef the L. . tf ^tlac. County of Oaklond, Stoto of **l2tSr It horaby given Itiat In » ny with Iha “Michigan Eiacthm La Sw undartlgnad Clark, will ww any day, axcapi Sunday and a lagal dey of any ragular or ipoclal election rrVlmary al^lon, racolva^ r^ltfra-tion Iho name of any lagal voMr In ^ TowMhlp, CIfy or Vlllago not alreaj^ oagltlorad who may APPLY TO ^ ^RSONALLY for ouch roglifraflon. Pro-vidid, howavar, that I can recolvo -I for raglitratlon during the tl poning betwean the IJiTrtlath l any ragular, ipeclol or offIcUH primary alactlon and the day of tuch *'*^'MbTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that I WILL BE AT MY OPPICE TUESDAY, JULY X laSS-LAST DAY The Thirtlalh day praeodig tald Elactloj At provIM by Section WX Act M. IIX Public Aclt of lasf-from i o'clott a^ ‘■TlJTSniw' no'parton but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of Iha praelnd at time of ragltlratlon, and entniod under n« ContllMlon, If ranulnlng such rotk to vole at the next alactlon, than antored In the ragltfraflon book. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC. S04. Any elector who It unable to make paraonal application for rogltfer-Ing bacaute of physical ditablllty or pbsenca from the township. City or VII-rage In which his legal residence Is located may ba registered prior to the close of ragltlratlon before any election »' primary election by securing from the ^ .r-—1.1- rik. or village duplicate ragittratlon __________ . Township, City or village before the clote of office hours on the lest day of registration prior *- — eiectloa or primary election. Th public or other officer administering the oath shall sign hit name on the line for tho signature of the registration officer “--«&MfbPER«,NS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC. aai. The Inspectors of elactlen at any election or primary election In this State, or In any District, County, Township, City or Village “■----' *“■” “* receive me vote of name It not iwnT-*--- bTwhlch ha eftort to' vom. TRANSPER OP REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. sat. Any PeBlNmj^el^ may. from which ha was last roglstwed, by ODPtoing In permn for a tram The Clerk shall strike through the address, ward and oreclnct number record the new address, word and cinct number on the orlglrwl and di cate rowirtratlon cards, and shall p tho orli^l registration card In the proiv er precinct file. Such transfers than not be made vdthln the M days next Receding any election or primary e^lon, unle^ «ich thirtieth day shall *- “ a Saturday, Sunday or ImoI hrti which event registration irantfei be eccaptad during tho next fuir day, providad that no s^ trans* permit any person to vote In am thip; City or Vlllaga In which^he had rasusid 30 days r r primary tl ..JSPER OF I-----, ON ELECTION C SERVICES OFFERED Building ^rvicEi{uppiiES...13 VitErinory.................14 Busintss SBrvicB...........15 Bookkiaping ond Toxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........IfrA Dressmoking ond Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tox Service.........19 Loundry Service.............20 Convol^ent-Nursing ........21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Dnr Processing............>27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 WonM Houseliold Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 WonM Reai Estate...........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished........37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodotians 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Boord...........43 Rent Form Property.........44 HotelMotel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A « from 1 alactlon procinct of CHy or Vlllaga to anol^ .afadtai pradoet at Iha aanw Ta^lp, City or Vllaga ohafl hav# itw rhiht to maka appilcatiM to hi iMpactor Man cartHy tuch fact upon aaM raauoal and fha applicant tor tr-~-tor Mdl than ba parmltlod^to vat luch prodnef for fhaf ^IM Tho appHeatton for frantfar than ba ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Carfifiad blda will ba racalvad by Iha City of wallad Laka Building Aulhartly far araetton and oomplellon d a Municipal Bulldtng. Tha building win ba con-tlructod to tha laparato contract tyttom. Tho Municipal Building a " (1) alary sirveturo totoling ly 7,00e an. n- wllh oonc* and ftoor alabt. matonry bat itaal Idtata, roaf framing, i dteks, atong wHh ralatad Ma, and alacfrical work. Tha BuBdbw S" awMd af contract than forfait iiSar-TSto-’a^.i. S‘N-p:aac"7raS! . WdM lK> Michigan, at. MdM Ikn "Tha*aiy rnyvaa tha right to rojai any ane ae BMa. juna St IS and*«riWi , Death Notices BECKER, JUNE IX ItM, RUTH H., as Onaba Raad; aga Mr ba-lavad wfto af Prank Backari daar mathar of Mr*. WWlam P. Oeach-or, Mro. Norman E. Lucat and John T. Bockan daar tMar al Mrt. Mark B. Coonlay; alao tur-vlvad by aavM grandchlldran. Pu, naral tarvlca wni ba haM Tuatday, JuM la, at 11 a.m. al Sparka-Ormin Punaral Hama. InWrmant In Patry Mount Park Camatory. Mrt. Baekar win na In alato al Iha funoral homo. (Suggtatod vlt-ninn hours 3 to S and He ( p.m.) eHAOLlY, WmU. ItM. MNES T., « Nortti WaMIngtan SIroM, Oxford; agJ III daar aunt al How-ard BraMay; daar graabawit of Bradlay Thompatn. Punaral tarv-ka wW ba haw Wadnoaday, Juna Mf. al 1 pjn. al Iha Plummartolt Punaral Hmw, Oxford. Intormont CARPENTEtL JUNE It IfM, OaR-RY C., 3M N. Parry Straof; aga 30; bakwad tm of Mrt. LuclUa Thompaon and Calvin Carpanlar; batovad grandtan of Mrs. Mauds SmHh; daar bmihar of Mrs. Drv-caHa Murphy and Mrs. Loualla Bryant; daar tIopJxothar of Mrs. p.m.'ht Iha SparkaOrHfln Punaral Intormant In Oakland Hills Mamoiial Camatory. Garry will lia In stain at tha funoral homo. (Suggottod visiting housa 3 to 5 anoT* to f p.m.)_______________ DORR, JUNE 2X 1 3f70 watt Walton ------- . - tortord TownMto; ago Ml ba-lovad husband W Carria I. Dorr; daar fathar of Mrs. Frank A. PWiar, Mrs. Carl C. KoMItr, Mrs. Prod W. Ha^; daar broth- rutsday, Juna 21 I Lawis E. WInt Punaral Homo, Clarkslon, with Rev. Dorr W. Fockitr officiating. Intormant In Acacia Park Camatory. Mr. Dorr will lla In stata at tha funoral home.______________ DUNCAN, JUNE 2X IfM, EVELYN by fiva grand! Fred Main; dear brother of Mrs. Halan Allan, Vinton aiW Ru^l Main; also survivod by Ihroa stop-chlMron. Funoral sarelea was haW today af 10 a.m. at Manwjal ChapaL El Paaa, Texas. Intar-In Fort Bliss Memorial Camatory, Texas. _______________ MERIDETH, JUNE 24, ttoX. MRS. OLLIE, ago Ml daart mathar of Mrs. Virginia Bai^, Mrs. Wl-bur (Mary Uut .^layar, Jadt, Charles, Bill Alfred and John Llndlnwyor; also survivod W throo brothers, two sislars, and 11 grandchlMron. Funeral tarv^ will ba haW Wadnasday, J^ 2f, at 10 a.m. at tho Coats Fuitotal Home, Drayton Plaint, w^ Rw. RonaW Thimi^ ofticlating. In-tormant In Union Cametery, Win t. PALACE, JUNE 24, 1f44, THERESA M.. IS west Howard Street; age 54; beloved wife of Paul F. Palace; REALBTATE Sole Homes ................49 Income Property ...........50 Loka Property.............51 Norttiem Property ........51^ Reseit Properly............52 Suburbon Property..........S3 Lott-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sole Business Property —57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................os Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods ......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8c Radios ......6o Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools-Mochinery......68 Do It Yourself ............ W Comeras-Servin .........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Suppiiev^its......75 Son^raveL-Dirt ............76 ool-Coko-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntirig Dogs ........79 Pet Sun>lies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 ..............TIT Plants-Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Mri. Ganavlava Spadafare, Paul, Guy and Sam Spadafora; alM aur-vlved by alght grandchildren. Racl-tatlon af tha Rawry will ba today at t:30 p.m. at tha Oanalaan-Jehna Punaral Hama. Funeral aar-vlca will ba hald Tueaday, Juna 21, at 10 a.m. at Sf. MIchael'a Catholic Church. Intormant In Mount Hm Camatory. Mra. Palace will ilf In atata at tha funoral home after 7 p.m. today. (Sug-geatad vlaltlng houra 3 to, 5 and 7 to f p.m.) REED, JUNE 2X IfM, EDWIN J., 3ff South Roalyn Driva; age 44; betovad huaband of Em^ Rood; Mr. Raad arlll lla In atato af Iha funoral homo. (Suggeatad vlaltlng houra 3 to S and 7 to f p.m.) SCHIEFLBR, J 0 N E K, 1044, LACEY L., 3101 Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plalna; age 50; beloved huaband af Gratchen Schleflar; dear fathar of Margo ana Mark Schleflar; dear brother of Mra. Norbert Hoffman, Thomas and Le-Roy Shletler. The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held today at 0 - - - the Spark^Grlffln Funeral Funeral service will be SMITH, JUNE 25, 1044, ALSKRT Funeral Rev. Ell menf In oaxii Gardens. Mr. 14 grandchildren. Funeral vlll be held Tuesday. June lating. Interns Memorial tivEstock....... Meats........... Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry........ n ^uce ... . 83 83-A ..84 ..85 Form ^uce...................86 Form Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travtl Trailers..............88 Housotrailere...............89 Rent Trailer Spoco..........90 Coiranercial Tndlen........90A Auto Accessories............91 Tiras-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service................93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boats-Accessorios ..........97 Airplones...................99 Wonted Cors-Truckt.........101 Junk Cors-Truds..........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ,.,102 New ond Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104 Foreign Cors'..............105 Now and Used Con...........106 At M ojn. tedijr tbera were replies at Ae Preu Office Ife the W lowiegbeseB: I, 4, M, M, 41, H, B. :i, $7. M, Bs B. 72. b2, n, lie, LB. m, m .. ___IT -'*AVOID AND HARASSMENT. ' 1 and saved thaw-wWt credit prab- and'numbar at craditora. For those Ihal raalba, “YW CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." --------- —. -—anytime >rU Sat. f-S EO) y WITH , COATS ” funeral HON DRAYTON PLAIWl Huntoon FUNERAL HOME serving Pontiac tor St yaare 7f Oakland Ava. FE 2-Olff SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME _ “Theughttui larvica" Ft M2tl Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-1371 CsmetBry Lsts 4 BURIAL LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS Memorial, very reaaonabla, FE X7477._______________ 4 CEMETERY LOTS IN OAKLAND Hllli Mtmorlal Oardana, 13 Mila and Navi Rd. Brighten 32MI7X ANY BiRt OR WpMAN NEEDING Cantkiantlal. . _________ adviaar, phone FE XS132 batere S p.na., a- ----------- ■ -- 14734. I 702 Pontiac Stata B... _________FE MH54_________ PEGGY PL^E CALL ME UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNOiS FARM TOUR - too PER CENT HUMAN LOST: GRAY ANGORA KITTEN, full grown, orange markings, an. awera to Cindy, vicinity of E. I quala, Ottawa, Orchard Lf‘ ' FE 2-7050. LOST; MAN'S WATCH AT PONTIAC Y Of Voorhals and Huron. 332- LOST - SMALL TAN OOO' IN vicinito of Tubba and Airport Rd. 473-37M. _____________________ LOST WHitE FRENCH POODLE. Vicinity of Wallen and Embarca-dtre Drive. Reward. 47X0400. An- %THR 1N4 CIVIL toiwnia v; A LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v C I R T A I N iXCEPTIONS. X; CXDItCRIMINATION BE-X; k:: CAUSE OP sex. since ;X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED IHORI AT-A TRACTIVE TO PERSONS /.< OF ONE SEX THAN THE I;); A. OTHER, A D V E R T I S ■- X; 5;:; Mi NTS ARE PLACED;:;: A UNDER THE MALB OR Al female columns for -x eV rAUWBMlBMrB OB BBAO. !•!> V. CONVbNIBNCB PP RBAP- eV ers. such listinos are :•:• X-NOT intended TO EX-;:;: :-:-CLUDE persons op;:;; d of Edna Todd. Fu- _____jementa are pending the Sperka-Gritfin Funeral IN LOVING MEMORY OP PFC. Rml^RI|tart who paaaad away THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE TONTItC HESS It pays ... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl ’'Phone 332-8181 Dial 332-8W1 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION ) NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADI RECEIVIO BY I ^ WILL BB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINB DAY. , All artare ahould BP rw isTibr niOMBAM. VOS FJH. IMg WanlBd Male ASSISTANT MANABIR POR aamatlendt raatoyit chain. .'ARtt MANAGE^ ATTeNTIpN $50 TO $90 Port Time Hare I am wllh a taal grawtoB Fw''apUlntowntr*caSnof’ AUfyWVgi WNAodA, Mt- ar praa. Cxc. pay. Guarar SatoT « Exparltnoa, T; ha. Write Penik Wten. Call Gbio BARBER WANTED: CALL AF^ER 4:20 p.m. or all day Wad. ME 4-5f31. _____________y. banatita. 444-7700. BOD>’ REPAIR MAN. APPLY AT Jack W. Haupl Pontiac lalM Body Shop, 32 S. Main, ( vacation and hoapitallxatlon. Apply In paraon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______20 S. telegraph________ CITY OP PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operators SALARY S4.240-S7,22t ■ )l or trade achool gradu- Wlde Track Drive E. City CONCESSION OPERATORS FOR the City af Birmingham. Starting aalary S2.5t to S2.70 per hour, depandlng upon qua Ilf leaf Iona. Ap-pllctnl ahould have experlance dealing with the public. Poaltlon offera year around amptoyment and full employe benelita. Apply ---------------- 151 Martin Street, COOK. EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-er. Good working conditlona and aalare. No Sundaya or holldaya. Badell'a Raalaurant, Square Lk. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE- CIP, 71 S ». Company bana-future. Univarial DESIGNERS Growing company — leader In tha fiaM of i vicaa for apaclal amamaiic aaaam-bly madilnaa affart great opportunity for axp. daaignera fa grow and bacixna part of a team. Cra-aflva and toadOrahlp abllltlaa daalr- aflva and laaMrahlp abllltlaa daalrl abla. Top wagoa and banafita. Clj^orp., llA W. AAapla, Troy. ’ *ull flila* ‘^’'’’^'‘'^NCED. “gEMCO ELECTRIC CO, 10 N. Croeka________ Clawaen DRAWING CHECKER 2 MEN TO WORK IN HAY. CARL Debat. 2440 Dutfen Rd., Rechtator. $600 monthly guaranteed salary PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Far Right Man Steady year - around work. No atrikea or layatfs.- Muat ba neat. Wa train. Paraonal Interview only. Call 474-2233 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. ipeNINd FOR iXPiSL A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 houra par evening. Cell 474-2333, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ADVERTISING SALES^N WJT^ mr. $150w OL 1-4321. PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER 1. C. MFG. CO. - LAKE ORION Phone MY 2-2711 An Equil Opportunity Employer wninga. Far’ Interview call 42X E. D. M. MACHINIST Praclalon Parta manufacturer lo-“Njd In Wallad Laka, haa Im-madlato epaninga far machinlata, axpwlaneadon electrical dlaCharge Mp»sr.n^“ VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS _ 2750 W. Mtflo Rd. Equal Oppertunity Emptovar ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS, PART IME OR FULL TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCU'TRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) TO PONTI-AC PRESS BOX NO. 12._____ ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN _ OAKLAND CO. U.-K COMMISSION High achw graduate, mathematica and drafting backgrxwnd required, Hgn " Salary commanaurata with ability. EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION 9K!?'"Sa.^kx? --------- all^nca, good working condttloiu and an axcallant chance for ad-rancamant baaed an quallficatlona. Young man with collm back-groundpretorred. Call 4»^ for appatfitfitont between ♦ a.m. and angiiMarIng degree but aducatlen and atoclrlclty, ------- - Help Wyited Mile I WAlilt lanitors OAKLAND UNIVERSITY There are openinga on the day and night ahift. For an appointmant for bitarvlaw OAKLAND UNIVERSITY “■^“SONNEL D""” iSTER, Ml( ___________ 33$-ni1 ___________ K-MART Full time retail lumbar ulatman, axcallant opportunity, axperlenca Bacauary. Call $3b441X Datrolf. KITCHEN HELPER TO WORK BUF-fal table. Apply In parson, Tha Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pina Lk. Rd., Orchard U._____________ 6 lur^'nWNd7N<^aHl!^ 4-1733._____________ . NIGHT COOK WITH BROILEB EX**, Call for an-ippolntonant. Tha tunda Country Inn, 412-040*. ^ OAKLAND UNlVERSlfi Haa an epantag for a hta raduato to work In tha 0 larvlcai Dipt. Tha Uni — , ty Sarvicet petition Invalvaf mall H^'.rk?v.,«StpS55?; win train sultabla ^Icant. tfaih-ing Mlary $2.00 par hour. ^ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL OEPT.^ ROCHESTCR^MICHIGAN O’NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING lar^fw t lowing machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BUR6MASTER DRILL PRESS This Is steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. VALENITE METALS LOT MAN Goad steady man tor vary active Used Car Lot. All benefits Includ-Ina hospitalltatlon ant life Insurance. Piid ers licence. Good chance lor ad-vancenwnt. Apply In person at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkslon. MAINTENANCE-PORTER Cnr nwn'« rinihing Store. Prater In maintaining ors. Liberal com-slek pay. juny banal partition. Ap^' in W««n "wm-day, between td a.m. and $ p.m-at Hughaa-Hatchai^Suffrln, 300 Paarca Straet, Birmingham. Ask MAN FOR HEATING, PIPE fitting, air condltionlnf and duct work. Otto A. Tnot Ce. 412-3100. AAAN TO WORK AND SUPERVISE care of stabla and horees at prl-vata riding club. Near Rechostar. Call $52-1730, after 4 P.M._______ MARRIED MAN ON FARM, RE-cent experienced only. Nice home, good wages. 3905 N. Rd. Corner of Gunn Rd. manager, part timI shift. Call for tpp't. OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI PANEL WIRE MAN. FULL TIME. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1010 N. Crooks_________Clawson k - Ages 25-40 -in lenvr Stating f" — r, qualifications, al PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, a month guaranteed, own transpor tatlon. Apply Tuesday al 7:30 sharp - 42940 Daquindre near 19 Mile. PARTS COUNTER CLERK Sea Tom Kennedy—900 Oakland PHARMACISTS For last prescription d In large merchandizing store, goao pay, good opportunity. SANFORD DRUG CLAWSON 58X5555 PIZZA BOY. DELISA'S RESTAU-Rodiesle* PLAT ENGINEER SALARY: 11X000-SROOO e Plat Division of tha Engl- NIGHT MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND laborers, must ba reliable. Apply Concrete Step Co., 4497 Highland Rd^ PonllTC^________________ Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters 8i Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool 8i Die Applicants must ba lourneymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP, PONTIAC, MICH. Contact the Director t. ....-------- 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac Michigan tor details. e.m. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Apply In person. BIG BCY RESTAURANT 20 S. TELEGRAPH We have an opening tor a good reliable man that has a valid drivers llcansa. Very good pay, hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and chance tor advancement. Must be reliable. Apply in person at 3275 West Hufon, Pontiac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. PURCHASING AGENT. EXPERI-enced in job shop purchasing and Inventory control. Enginiering and manufacturing background preferred. Candice Automation Inc. 25020 Novi Rd., Novi, Mich. RiAL ESTATE SALESMEN wintad at tha Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY Gaorga Vondarharr, RItr. -MLS In tha Mall Room 110 41X5002 Evat. OR X4033 RESTAURANT MAN. MUST HAVE good background. Chance for man-agemint. 4077 W. Maple Rd. or Call 44441112.________________ SALESMEN FOR REPOSSESSED homes. 40 per cant commission. Moore Realty. 585-2500.________ SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be ible to set up multiple spirKtIe automatics. Little and David Machina Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Lk>).____________ SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! feXFfeiENCED PIZZA MAN, *•■11 u-ia. Sap svagat. Inquire ■-Linia CimSr't, 4I experienced painter need- ad hill time. 473-2072._ EXPERIENCED PIZZaTToOIT^ « w •‘A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, KO^DAY, JUNE 27, lWl9 I^AIl MaKMAN -* 4 —m^krnd RfD fWIM lillli ______y •MMp If— wool PRESSERS KtMl c*nt)v» pcy, v»c«t_ W«S£h OMntra, I4M Birmli^m. Ml 4-7IM4. i^T-OllbEll COOKS, ALL^ BEN-ffBt. Apply Pt BIp Bpf --------- EXBtKIBNCiO COOK, AFTER------ - •"< • P*rt Mmt mitrm. I*"£2r\ii221:l fv*. _____________ A CAREER ORPORTUNITY FOR M lnt»rtst*d wrion- In vtr* Rinv • P»!VSlcl»nj Rfflc* In ’ " * OnItland County. M _________ , ossistmt. E«*wl«n«o prHtrtb»» 'but win train an al«rt nBmt*'— prrsra) wba h »lllln9 la • EAUTICIAN EXPERItNCED “-“■-•i »«Miy S#r “ ------ 1. UL ______ S55kkIeper1 experiehced lor mamXacturlna companv. B«*j ol Original antry, accotiirta ra^v abla, accwnti payaWt, alt. Par- ^ IKi*- Pontiac. bookkeeper. Pull time per- ------ —...„ —K. j)(pjr(»nc* Apply Flra- RtPly Pontiac Praia Bm W TAILOR I M*rfc* AUDITING-CASHIER or casMerIng Salary commancar- ....... .....r. Liberal company benatiti, --— —*• — - auditing. Salary irltb ability. LIM Its. vacations, i BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN TRANS-portatlon, 130 a wooK. OR 3-3S04. BABY SITTER, EXPERIENCED, COOK »^^w^M^n'aWer*'li a COOK. DAYS, OOBSKI'S, ■ EMMna. , m DRY CLEAN UNTER girl IN DRY CLEAN r *’Sctb?sr' ^Twi^isriij. ____________ d Tad's. _ Woodward. FE t«05 after a. :URB CIRLS. OVER M. NEEDED Inquire Chief gUlL AND COUNTER WAITRESi- DAY WAITRESS, NO SUNDAYS OK Helldeyi, experienced, over Jl, Apply In Person, 1»5 West Maple, Birmingham. 6M-4333_________________ parlance. Able to rotate i BABY SITTER, DAYS. FROM end nignt duty. Apply In ___ Personnel Department, children, Pentlec General Hespltel._____ loOCTOR' OFFICE-EXPERIENCED lumber yard work. 1 man to worn barmaid - EXPERIENCED -In herdwer# itore. Eimerlenced pre-i ,ober, mature, mtrrlad prefarrad lerrad. Raply to Pontiec Press Box! _ Wanted - Full time experienced men's furnishings salesman. Excellent opportunity for advancement; also compony benefits, including i n s u r-once, profit sharing, etc. BAR WAITRESS Experienced or will train. EM J-M« or EM W11 after II - ~ BAR MAID AND WAITRESSES. AP- ply In person. Spo------------- Lounge, 136 Oakland Avt. BEAUTICIANS Excellent opporhinlty, salary plus commission, benefits. Bernard Hair Stylists. Miss Pal, Ml------------ Mice Ml t.-MVl .......... Trtacher OM-fTW. DRUG CLERK, OVER 18, POOO pay, refs. Lake Center Drug, 1387 Orchard Laka Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-tary-receptionitt. Over 11, short-- - - ■ required. HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED "■ position. " Highland BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, FOR Titus at ___ . ............ Oxford. (Apply In penen only). iOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED ONLY, FAMILIAR WITH CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS HELPFUL. ♦ MILE AND WOODWARD AREA, ROYAL OAK LI 7-MI1. asilsfant .. _ .. . state quallficatleni. Pontiac Press Box 51. FE 44815. maids'. ________ WORKERS, _________ part and full time. Temporary i permanant. Top pay ■-— Free i 17 lor Interview. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER md have lys, 158. EX-SECRETARIIS ' STENOS-TYPISTS. Thinking about returning ft work on Interesting tertTOrary Ipeel as----------TALK TO A8ANPOWER1 YOUNG uor aueranfee piui gem. Coll Mr. Foiey Between 8 aiW 8 p.m. — private Interview. OR 4^. W^Jta^OspM WwhdfMiiWpH LAN AND WiFi WOULD I aparafe amall builnass i mleaion ar lent iman Bt 8131_______ faratlon lady. Apply .. m f have ge^ handwrll Bl600 ________ URGENTLY Nl_ AND A WAITREU. RH Poalttva Ponflac Bar, 7. B.U 8h »j|^-.^„%foog"l?RV-icl^ --------------- ■ ~ontlac Fi 88847 ISA WW# Track Dr. “■ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, OVI room end bath, tlr-condltloned. I Sundays, havt day help for cles km for oMorly lady. LADY FOR REPAIRING AND AL-lerallons. Apply Main Cleaners, 44^ Elliabath Lr ----" LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Abovt avaragt pay. Aftarnoon _midnight shin. FE 81518._____ LPN, PART TIME FOR MORNINGS modernization and altera. fton work. E. }. Anding BUUdtoo ' — Ellatn Dr., BkiomMa ^^^ggf30NAL.»iDHOi|g|r^1^ H p.nL WHITE PAINT, MAJOR BRANa PufLPuJ^--“-------“ ........ COUPLE TO CLEAN RESTAURANT aflar we cloaa. II mWnlghH;** a.m. Apply at Rig Bey Retnurp M S. Telegraph or Olxlo Hwy. a itiuar Lake Rd._______ COOKS FOR EVENING SHII family wa^ __________________ .... . willing I train. Own transportation. Apply I person only. Howard Jehnr—' Talegraph end Maple Rds. mingham.______________ AjfWlWWtB, PMHlhlwdj 17 I^MS. PRIVATi RATH^ AND BmWMifctaf 4 17 AVAILARLE SOON - QUALITY . "-"--jm flat, tppclevs and'dlgnl-ler pdultA im_ lum., tll5 Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE A MOTOR ROUTE VACANCY . FOR_ AMBULATOI|Y Open For Mtvinf End TnickiEi 12 I time afternoons. I. 1155 W Press Box 55. /MATURED WOMAN FOR BABY-slttlng and houstwork In axchangt for 3-room apt., rent free. Call OR 34684 evenings.______ MIOOLEAGED WOMAN TO LIVE l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING , FE S8545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-880 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Suptrlor" — your ' Kaiser dealer. FE 44177. Excavating BULLDOZING BROWNIES HARDWARE _____ FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS '^*ll paper steamers • 881« RUG CLEANER - POWER SAW! PLANS DRAWN. ■ BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- * Insurance and ot ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurry! Dlacounf Prices Free Eitimetes FE »74I8 HOT TAR ROOFING COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphelt peving, gravel biatalletian, grading, earth ------ A F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAlL,^. " p' ' excavating, basemanta, leweri, Robert Pr.ice Rooting. FE 4-1014 ment work, water strvicet and ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR cleanups. 873-7868.___________ General Maintenance PONTIAC PENCE CO. 8831 Dixie H»y: OR uan PARKING LO-|g._TENNIS COURTS. ------------------ ftUALltV"ASPHALT BEAL doM- ...g lerv. Orivewayt, parking lets, Pitching. 8738S14._________ TAG ASPHALT PAVING E 5-1573 ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles 881-4780 Hot isphel SPECIALIZE IN MOT TAR ROOF ing. Immediate service. Fret tsi L. J. Price, 8 Dixie ___OR T1717 Wanted MisMlinneous COPPER, 40e AND UP; BRASS YORK .....jT 'for ' FURTlTEir OL IliV'I.r.ATilpWc^""'-OR-40363 BEDROOMS, SASfWENr, WILL REP. FRU8HOUR S STR^UBLE _ BRICK, HERRiNC^ON 858. No drinkers. 3384182. ROOMS-CALL BETWEEN »4 i.m, 37 Santee._______ BABY ROOMS aSO BSTm; welcome, B37.S8 per wk. 8180 dopotit. inquirp it 273 Avt. Call «iM(84.________ 4-6E0R(^M BRICK si..“*h«r.a!rir $40400. Your chance, to p up at a bargain price o 28,300 as Is. ACT FAST. WARDEN 3434 W. _HigMt._j»ontlac 333-7157 ____of closet apace, full basement end private entrance. Monthly ehirge of SUB. ROCHESTER VILLAGE Model hours 11 noon to I p.m. and Sunday. Sat. 12 noon trart” fCattLey realty 410 COM/MERC^E________M34881 BEDROiOMS, I'A BATHS, MODEL PHONE 331-H48 Agnrtinan^^ BEDROOM UNPURNISHEO OR 81A, pool, shuffle board ----- adults only. FE t-lMI. _________ 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR --------— occupar— *'* iney. Air dl^osaL Tets.’silMlM'^Sr'ino 1 to S and 8:30 to From $145 e rnom felklns Lake Rd. Atomlng- Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH I bedroom. 1 both Townhouse Woodward Avt. Open Sunday from noon until I p.m., Sol. 1 to 5 p.m. Cloiod Thurs-doys. Phone 3»SS55. Rent Hentes, Farniihed 39 BEDROOM- bath, FRONT ROOM - kitchon. UL 14487.___________ -ROOM HOUSE AND BATH IN Lake Orion, $» a week Mf--"" RENT FREE 8»LUS WAGES FOR work, no cooking, it old Howmon, EM UKU, FE 1411S. WANTED: ANTIQUES ANI^.QUAU 32 ... Cell 8154187 7-5183. Wanted te Rent 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR apartment In Pontiec i EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED TO me In the Pontiac area. Colt r. Kaeimarek, FE 2-4057.________ I- OR 2-bed- _______ tnt, turn, or ., FE 84810 ' ■ " Rent Houses, Unfornished 40 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN. Elderly ceupio, no pats. OR 2-5193. BEDROOMS, PONTIAC, im first and last months rant. FE 44588. _______ 2-BEDROOM OLDER XIot, complataly fas range, washai ------- LI 0-1420. VARIOUS LOCATIONS It 333 W. Hopkins 2 CAR GARAGES.’M'XM', 8275. WE " size. Cemenl'v^r?. Fret esfimetes'! landSCOping Garage CO.,OR Jj8l8. ^ , hLU^ . TOP stenographer 1' WEEK - END - . County Boat I 482-8870. Detroit WE 3-4200, 354-9121, 0181. _____________ 41 Ft 04314. T9 rifW IfTT*. ling. Privllw ib.ss?4^ BEDROOM Highland Esfataa. BullMns. baths. Panak 850. 473 8770. t faintly r ■bedroom brick RAI^. medi«tf occupancy. H^SOO. W2- 4-H REAL ESTATE income or large family home - 4 rooms, bath Full V tract. Terms on do* mant. Call tor datalls. 4 Dixie Highway _ OR 4 ^6 AFTER 5. FE 44941, OR 34455 5-BEDROCM BRICK V rooms; IVO •to_iY.. u»»jy^' decorated. fal-Huron area. 4ii-17H. ■r'OO/V colonial, FIREPLACE, basemani, 3 car_gaM. Layw wooded lot. 580 E. Kennolt. FE 1-1473. 115,500. FIRST IN VALUi RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH AFFUCATK7N wiLL^A*?&?r'S5s'^ !yrw.%“-D.v-»rc.i lT^b' A'JK^R^TlSRl.TRlf OKAY WITH US. °TR?*o'/ii^^SWEN-^/^4“'‘• lWuV«TY REAL V For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676 626-9575 In Independanco Township, near Sosttobew. A raal bargain for only 810,800. * ------ "—" with I ' ‘ gas heat, panelled living dining room, enclosed front perch, plus lake privttegaa and in Clarktion school district. 61 YORK ______ WE TRADE OR 44343 _ OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FULLY AIR CONDITIONED basemont. Drayton Plains orto. 1-0014. ’ 673-0314. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Spilt tovel. Ilka new, booutifully landscaped and taneed-tn large lot In excollent oroa near Edge-wood Golf Course. 7 largo rooms, gas butit-lns fireplact, family room has bullt-ln bar, many axtras, 1 car garage. $16,000. Terms. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Pontiac' Lake^^furnlsl^ J!.Sf " ‘ dln!^, p. S;"&^55,-7Z1_ at ROCHESTER Executlva-i deluxe 44edrMm brirt. for Inspection by Ml^ C SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BIG BARGAIN - FE 5-3178 .jmlihrt, w price only $4850-1. OR FE 5-1187.__________________ BY OWNER - 1-BEOROOM, UTIL-Ity, cor ond a half garaga, ^Ij drive, No. of Pontiac Mtr. FE 4-748^No Real Estate pleasel BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, m baths, family row. flropMca, full bosoment, otloched 1 car garage. OR 3-5^7._ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSES! HOUSESI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVEL8 , 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 -'••f of M-14 between Lake Orion Oxford behind Alban's Country Model phono 628 1565 JUDAH LAKE Btidwin-Maybeo lectlon. leaped 3 acres, plus WkW M4,800. Will trade for imell-omo. 616 7228 or 547-8464 An- BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM BRICK home, filed bath, closed-ln breeze-way, Kar garage, larm lot. 1086 Torpoy Dr. in Troy Twp CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT --'.h 2 oxtro largo bedrooms. NO. Terms. Call 343-77W. LAKE OAKLAND FRONT - Basalt, garaga, 118' on «ha water f 8II,5N. Termi. Call 263-5477 List With Hackett and Start to Pi Hocitoft Realty - 7750 Coeloy Lake Rd.- CLAWSON -TrIDR&M Older home, 2 bptha, dlrtngr basement, 2-cer gaiw, on TT'i lot, walk to ichooft and shopplna -■M tradt tor smaller house or safI land contract with 0,500. An- chor-Powill Corp,. Oie-TZZO or 547- COZY 2 BEDROOM, VERY CLEAN, overlooking Walters Lake, ■-— mant, 88450. Sylvart 815 1886 i CRESCENT HILLS Salts Help, Malt-FenMit 8-A rX“'ca^' 2-CAR GARAGE, 8 ADDITIONS ) Alum, windows, deers, sId GRAVES CONTRACTING 1 Estlmolos ‘' All Types of Remodeling Kitchon cupboards, additions, ittle rooms, racroatlen rooms, garogas, aluminum tiding, roofing. Frao oit A4 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, icodlng, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walli. Top toil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE EXCAVATING, DREDGING, Ing, griding, leveling, seedi . sodding. A-l top toll _tnd blort Swim Along with Codillac Fabulojs tiberglas swimming pool built to lest 1 lifatlmt with toi tnance cost. Fret estlmstae. iu_r dlwloy Puol at Clorktton THIS OPPORTUNITY IS FOR YOU. It you wear cosmatics, hevt a pleating personillty, betwom 10 to 55 years of age, con ipeirt 4-s hours dolly away from homo. MASON HAULING A LANDSCAPING Deliver and ley sod; top soil and Mark dirt up to lOM yards at a Also send end gravel. De- tret Trimmii^S^ice BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV TO CLEAN INSIDE OF CARS F r anyplace. Quick service. ISO- _ L Free estimeto. FE 5 330-3514._________________ WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT, no Sundays, $55 per week, Apply Pete's Lunch. 185 Orchird ‘ ‘ CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANY size lebe. Free Estimates. 332-4131. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. _________________________Lok»s tree Co., Trimming •‘-_UE sop^ mCXU_P;;_OR - stomp~*«a TiWI RemoveU^^^^^ I. 4643 Sherwood. 61S-20W. ^ iding, block 33^7-2S6 or C INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235. V-C^ LANDSCAPING. and wa*l stone, 383-7275 Dave's Tree Service, removel, trimming, cebeling, land clearing, landscaping, cavity filling. 8824788. CtmtHf Work ANDERSQN CEMENT COMPANY UL 2-4213. • laoibtr TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumimm ^ Building _and Hardware HAULING OF ANY KIND. HAVE stake and pickup trucks. 814-2825. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. fE 8-0095. *we'nted'^ Licensed ^Smreefor. FE Moving and Stornge LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KINO, FA^R TO SIT WITH CHIL- ___z, call after 5 o.m. 4S2-4011. WAtT-RESt. I WAITRESS. SATURDAY NIGHTS. ----- ■- person oHor 6. Elizabeth Lake Rd. BLOCK FOOTINGS AND CE/fiENT SMITH MO^NG CO work only. 3354470,_____1____________FE 4-4164_______ B^CK, BLOCKj^^^ALL TYPES: Painting gml DCCOr^hg reasonable. FE 4-13S3. Y Lie 1 ^ - ?LJ CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or smell. IS yrt. experience Free astimates. OR 34172. ______' THOMPSON Cement ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. " ------- —Exi* FREE ESTI- LIGHT hauling, BASEMENTS, ----- - garages cleaned. 874-1241 FE 5-3104. PAINTING AND DECORATING|LIGHT AND h(5aVV TRUCKING, UL 2'139li fubbishf fill dirt* grading and grav* ■ - ■ -■- I at end lront«nd towflng FE iSsoi. 1C ANb MOVil PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINU —IMC* “rini¥ LIGHT HAULINI CE/«NT^WORI^ ...... ........ ....... , _ FOOTINGS AND CEMENT^WORk. paTnTTnG.-^APERING. CAULKING TfUCkS tO RSHt FE 4-7S44, FE 4-IP87. rates Tom 163-4880 — ~~' •• ■ 3484S22. Ceramic Tiriog QUALITY PAINTING Plaao Tuning^ Coacrate Sttps TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - SamI Troiltri Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. . 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44481 Plaslariiif Sefvka PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA- AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Open Dolly Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wain cloindo. Root. Sotlstac"-guorontood. Imurgd. FE M811 Jerome. Coll at = gTrL, OVER 21. alr-conditloned of- cmmisslon. torning «PP“J“'''i8 _ ^nrt5S! Plains. PHARAAACEUTICAL SALESMAN Lodarit Loboralories DIvltlof Amcricin Cyanamid ‘ — WIDOW LADY, 2 PARAKEETS, drug organization, w quallflad appileanis « n tales. / opportunity I with ambitlo... .— married, 24 to 35 preferred. Excellent storting telory plui centlvo oomings. Comploto t Ing program. Compony expt paid, car furnished. Liberal t ployo bonofHs program A,«iir. must bo prepared to sonoble travel and in ' relocation. prtftr widow lady. YOUNG RESPONSIBlI COUPLE 1 need j — ____________homo. FE I Wanted Beal Estota Qualified ippll Mr. C. B. Tysi- _ Drive, S.E., Grand Riphh, ■ 1 Opportunity HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARM% BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently i Bob's REAL ESTATE SALES, $500 MONTH guaranfood, plus 'toy*' Potontlel earnings, $15400-$10,000 yearly. Sell Northern MIchIggn Lake and River property, wlfhin 100 miles of Detroit tor MIchlgon's largest developer of Wetortronf property. Phone OR 3-1185, write 5860 Dixie Highway, Wi ■ • Michigan. —___ LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING. CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 1-340$________________8| WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vecetions toSr''"ltowence In^persoT ’^ig'boy'restaurant ' Telegraph B f Dixie Hwy. B Silvi WAITRESS WANTED. perse- ----- “*■ WOOC----- ----- ---------- WANTED STENOGRAPHER, FOR, SALESMAN For^Ponfloe and Oeklend quotations, I GOOD CLOSERS ONLY rW WESTERN OAKLAND- COI School District has eponln-secrotarlcs requiring good wioii---------------'— WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELP small hospital. Call Mrs. Todd, 851-83I1. Iadovs botoro 3 p.m. /OMAN FOR GEN----------------- -------- 24244 W. McNichols Detroit 19, or Coll Mr. Jelso-ot 532-2043 SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED I Immediate placement due f large expansion program, ---- $100 per month. Continual training plan, opportunity tor rapid advancpmont. Men ond woman, itorting salary 185 per wook. Coll Foley of 87841U boh^ iNERAL OFFICE w„.,w ____of bookkeeping necessary. Some evening ond Sun-doy work. Comnwnlfy Hooptfol, WOMAN TO BABY SIT cX°iccitofob'lrm*187. ______ WOAiiAN t6“ASSI8T IN IHIPPI^ dopartmanf, pormoaont, 128 Hlgh- land Rd. (M58).__________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- Stoody |6b, . Dry Clopnors.________________, _ WOAAAN FOR 'p'ART-TIME COOnT-#r clerk. Pontiec Uundry hiid Dry Cloonors, 848 S. Tologroph. WOMAN FOR K'TChAN. APPLY Big Boy Orivo ■- WOOL PRESSERS b good In-• My, vacpHen and helldavs. I Ctoantrs. 14S8 Woodwird, I. tor prlvifo biter- 11 824-3750. CHIMNEYS, $3.00 PER FOOT lapierre asphalt driveways - Resool. Work guoronM ytors. '---“—**“' _____________MA 4-1350 PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EX' Quality I ■ -- Coll FE 1-7880. , TAKE ONLY 1MALL'_.CAI>- o^rfSSiS OR 4 BE^DROOm! CLEAN, MODERN, WATERFRONT r' * OPEN DAILY 1 • W. on M-58 I in Crescent Lk. R Bring your d 1TO50 apartment FOR 2 YOUNG A MULTIPLE LIST ING SERVICE MAID .SERVI ptftd. TV. Sagontoro der toracleiura. Agent. 537-8400. NICE ROOM. LAKE OAKLAND ____________OR 3-7538__________ ROOM FOR RENT. GENTLEMEN. 3354801. Call 8ftor 3. _______ --------iRD, CASH 4t HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT I Oakland Ava.___FE 2-8141 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY 15, 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO $14,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR GOTTA FIND A HOME IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, YORK JUST SOLD MINE. NEED 3 BEDROOM, CAN PAY UP TO $17,000. CALL MY AGENT, YORK AT OR NEED A NICE 3-BEDROOM ranch hi tha orM nMr Pontiac Lako Road and Case Laka Read. Ray O'Neil, Realtor Jttt Pontiac Uke Rd. OR 4-2121 or OR 1-7401 LOtS^ANTED IN PONTIAC -------fa ckwbto. REAL VALUi f,iHB8S2».________ MAN WITH t1S,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HO/ME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL mniBitruiski mkem, HIS AGENT, York, OR 44381 SPOT CASH S8 Wr" «Jic? Wo-ii PING ROOMS, I tor $13,500 cosh'to cleta ostato. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2338 Orchard Like Rd. 8124100 E. E. SHINN, REALTY LARGE HOUSE - good condition on COMMERCIAL LOT In CITY, Elizoboth Lake Rd. ^400 will ______ OCCUPANCY, week. Mild service, telept peted, TV. Sagamore Mot FENCED LOT -- ' s ill iroun . ONLY tIO HURON, WASH R BOAf_. .. to. FE 8-1884 MS, WEST SIDE, GENTLEMEN, DAYS. PRIVATE ,350 SQUARE FEET, MODERN building, busy Orchard Lake R^, ■mpio parking, blacktopacd. For ■ professTonr ....... Everett Cummings, Realtor 1S23 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 YORK WB TRADE OR 44383 la Hwy., Drayton Plains tached garaga, wall b -wty of lawn. Mortharn schc.„. -------- land cantricl. FE 24M8 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month fro# Poymonte llko rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 558 Bloomfield Near Lulhor Model m bolhs, full base-siding, large dined 2 car garage. of Walton Blvd. on M44. GLENN M. WARD Builder___________- 4K NEW HOM^S FULL BASEMENT RANCH 814,708 -l-LEVEL 117,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $000 DOWN LOW AS 1125 A A80NTH Includes taxes ond Insurwco Toko Commorce Rd. to $., Com-morco, loft to Glongont, (3 mites). FAMILY TAILORE6 HOMES ____________8244100 ROCHESTER, AVON TOWNSHiK, basement, 'gas heit. 811,700. OL 1415$.. .... , ■. SELL OR TRADE EQUITY IN 4 EAST SIDE INCOME sisting of 3-_____ ...... ...... bath. Separata putilda entrance tor lacond-apartmatif. Full --------------------- I tewid^ tubs. A goe R0lFrH.**SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Tttegraph FE 3-704$ EVES. FE 3-7302 ELIZABETHbALB SUBDIVISION. 1 bedroom brick ranch tiful It X il bullt-ln HI bnd sngck bar. SQUEEZED IN? Try this 3 story angllsh celenlal for size, loceted In Cterktton eras, church end M-15 sect ton. 4 bad-rooms, with a possibility of m^a. Every room corpoM, has full besemant, gas haof, natural fireplace, 1<4 biths, 2 cor attacDed garage, on ISC' lot, oxtro lot Included. Park Lake privllagos. Asking $27,500, bank forms ovill- Reat Office Spuce 20x85 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Highland Rd., (M-58) 873-138)._________________ AIR-CONDITIONED, MOOER^ ON . Front and skto I loeol tor doctor, lawy e. FE 24818 er FE M118. buUdlnt, ) w 2 1 /SaMi^ ptenty Dixte Highway, Ch ASrsMTSst^ OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and effloa mochlnas at 5422 Hwy„ Waterford. CentaCS FerKe, OR 24787.______________ of Ponitac Airport on AAS8. Prae parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 2-5831 I »r\^ A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph ^ro|Wty 47^A 14,000 SQUARE FOOT tUILD-Ing lor tease ar rtlnl In BlrmH» 8-7070. FE 4-2S33 Use Press Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work SALE OR LEASE, riSo." Sotutday. Ceramic water gas nem, lencra piay am tor children, 3<4 car aftachod brick garoft. Conertto bridge, Sea well and boat dock. I years old, I owner. Many other featurts. Ideal for privacy or Investment. $44,300. 813- YORK _______ WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 44383 4713 Dixie Hwy., Droi TROY - immediate POSSESSION * ‘--droem ranch, attochid garagt, mant, largo lot, nictiy tended. $2300 down. Zolters Real btessid with largo lOO'xISO' yard, 2-car garsge and i bultt-te cooking oqulpmont. rido to Pontiac L........... and beach. 011,750 WEAVER AT eOCHfSTEII Eves. OR 3-8228 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. of the cify but wHhbi walkbig distance to Clirkslen Schools. This 7-reom ranchtr has J bodroarhs, ... room who .. „5is, lergo Hv lining, "L", extra nl xtlH-bys, tevf' ' - IWcar girogi. SHpofid on i ly tendKOpod 100TH85’ tot. 4 oxtefing 5 par cent mortgage mams, us par month tan ROY LAZENBY, Realtor *2 Dixit Hwy. OR 44301 Muttipte Llfllno Strvleo boPotnant, small bam. N ROCHESTER-m Story, 5 re and bath, ell tumaca, 1 car rage. 511,500. MILTON-WEAVER Ihc., REALTOR In the vnioga of RachtSlar 111 W. UnIvarsIty___8514141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-EILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S5t0 W. HURON ------------- ------------- THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT ^ BUILT, Tha, ent you'va _ • ----- English ,.lL THE PONTIAC MONDAY, JUNE 27, im D—7 OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. S4 MON. THNU PKI. Anyttm* by ■pulMnwnt "WE TIAOE" HORSEMAN'S DREAM *Srti~mlmiCe WEST WIND MANOR “mkm FAMILY ROOM .ooaW“ $17,400 PIM M iNS POR OTHRR MOOILS **5^mItino AT\ . WILL RUILD ON YOUR LOT SIMSO. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor isns Hiqhtemi rs. m-3 a'rjT' •' J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY nM*HiohtaJ!Mi[Ud^ Evynlno, all RM 34W7 HAYDEN WOLVERINE LAKE AREA. Cuta and coty 1 badfoow hema ivs ear Rbrsaa. Plitlarad carpatina and fancad yard. $ DUCK LAKE. Practically naw S raem ranch homa. naadi a I finlihing, 130 faat on lha wi uta your 01 on thia ona. Pr to Mil at only $11,400. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. Raat tummar living wat In mind whan lha ownar deiignad this 3 badroom ranch homa of aluminum and h-’-*-Largo family room opaning a patio at laka laval. Thli Ing for. SI7,J00 with tormi. J. C, HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 lom Highland Rd. (M») 4 BEDROOMS Locatad on boautlfully landacapad lot. TTilt attractlva homa faaturat ny faaturaa ara — 3W-car gala, gat haat, ttabilati ttaal link, I lott of cupboards. Prldd -y 010,500. Call today tor an . GIROUX KENT Eitabllthad In 1*14 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES -badroom homa on high tcanlc 130x100. Plaatant kltchan, n SRICK 3 BEDROOM - 13x15 II mani. Anchor tancad yard. 014,500. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 3300 DIxIa Hwy. to Talograph PE 3-0133 or PE 3-1*04 ____ IMMEDIATE 0 3-badroom brick ranch Ir lly room with flroplaca, IV* baths 2Vi car garaga, tharma-pana win daws, bulit-ln ovan and ranga. In clnarator, baautltul vlaw oT Loor Lake, Watartod address one w 3-bedroom bl-leval or TAYLOR from l-ri, InchidM n VaLU-Way Frushour )TRUBLE ) .gffu. T 'caS c;; m. ^ price TODAY - GOOD 'iNVESTMEtTfi LARGE FAMILY? GOODI - HERE IS A NEW LISTING that hat a lot tr " PLAIN OUR GSP. I. For additional Informa- Call us to JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRU3LE Realtors — MLS 3001 Highland Rd. (M5*1 PE 0-4035________ PE 34H73 STOUTS Best Buys ;Today h carpeted living room, large Ing area, gat heat, Florida I, brick flroplaca, dining ..--- caverad patio. Overlooking tiful Eagle Lake. Herrington Hills — "Mt 3 badroom brick rar Ith oak floort, plattarad a Many choica laka tronl loto avaifaUa on land contract. Private beach, Mnnlt court, 3 lakat, tarford tchoolt. LAKELAND ESTATES BY ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 3384324 SCHRAM 7-BEDROOM — 14' X 13' llvino, 11' X 14' ( ---- ----1 «nd kitchen I , 3 lott. price only 015.01 5 BEDROOMS 12'x14' living room, dining r 12'xl5', basement, oil haat, i St. Mika't. Price 013.350, term Id at only 014,500 with a Ing boat. Cute 3 badroom coltaga with ell haat, ttormt and r- shaded lot. Ideal for i FUN. Only 011400 with Income - I haat, larga lot. real money maker at only 03500 Pacesetter Ranch — IRWIN NEAR FISHER BODY wHh idrw tapar-n. FoN aaaamant . wm wmmrn- Bxtfaa iT ' ^ tor fanca and nawly i 4 yare. FHA ar Gitonm a only, oiLloe. SMALL LAKEFRONT Pumithod bungalow whh 3 nica living. Hat oatiM i ' ' turai tort a imall/l imdii pt|ca Jf nt. WATERFORD REALTY Jryton, Rtaltor OR 3-1373 4540 Dfeto Hwy. Van WaW 30 DAY POSSESSION n^ghtorlmd'airK^^Ad. ^ horn It taaturat ..................... tioort, dpubla Inaulatlon, ttormt and icraant, fenetd yard, gn haat. No rr-* “ —---------------- 01.400 tnd range, gat haat, blown-ln In-tuiatkm. Fuirprin It 013,*SO with 0550 down on FHA terms. prkt 07,050 with 0350 d List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open ---- hourt FE 44300 er FE 5 Waterford WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT ANNETT Suburban Ranch tot. FMI price 317410. Tormo er 2^MILY INCOME nHac/lNoHh tWb - Bxc. ISSiaSlIuTI-^ ; Air Conditioned ca.!rai-______________ yar, living roam (15'x34'), marbto flraplpot, eatutHul tarpatlnp and drapot,/ lO'xir GAYLORD Kw. 031400. FE l-*4*3. ACREAGE. 1 rtrmt. call MY ^3I31. a have all tin placet il building titot. Large FE l-*4*3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Flint Ott. FE Ob4»3 Laka Orion ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT 3 BEAUTIFUL OFACIOUO laka-trMt a..™ Brown Raaltori B Bulldart Sbict 1*3* OPEN SUNDAY I to 5. Lecatl t again an la Trail. I ."J* INCOME. S -------- If and light houaakaap-wllh bath to hat- —■ ^raga. All tt REAL COMFORT AND CONVENI-—1 It all — you'll d quiet In this I wHh 3-car ga- KAMPSEN LORRAINE MANOR- Ing far 75 cart. Terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evtningt tnd Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 EQUITY TRADE cant to 4 par cant currant I ratal. Call tnd have ena . .. expartoncad talatman axpliln how SMALL FAPJVl Kret ef rolling weeded count pottible 5 bedroom honw oven, range, . A torgt llv- ..._.........., —.1, tavtrti ouf butMInga, Including 3t‘x44‘ twm, al 'metal ahed, 5o'xl44’'^ privtoutli boards i hood and Ing 0 bulldi gorogo plus y oppoTntnwnt. Gl SPECIAL I money down on • neat 5 startar bunpalaw wllh toll mant. In tha Union Loha ____ going far only $7400. Lew meiith-ly paymontt. Call for tho detolla: YORK YOU are our/business... Our only vusinessll FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL Lot ut pick you up from that i c-i,;",---------------- omo tor YOUIt Living nbig room, kitchen with 2 bitht, walkout -car gorogo. 121x* PRIME CASS LAKE FRONT CLARK SYLVAN LAKE - Nict, N KEATINGJON ^boautHui npw town It TTTS^ondTiir ............. HOWARD fTlCEATINO CO. M W. 13 Milo Rg. girmlngtoMn Ml 4-IIS4 SANDY BEACH WE TRADE OR 4-0343 ., Droyton Plaint TOWNSEND Lake Idino tilers. $3500. ' Sislock & Kent, Inc. IW Pontiac State Bank 33$-*2*4 WHITE LAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4-room tummor coltogo In good condition. Wooded area. OvarlooA-Ing White Lake. $5,500 cash Includ- "?LAy"stokes, realty INC. 343-7432 Northern Pro|Mrty_ D BEACI ir Oacodi Jhoui?*^ S1-A Relaxed Country Living PLENTY OP ROOM TO ROAM AND REALLY ENJOY LIVING ivy ACRES, Slightly hHtir, tsir Irtat. $7,*0$. Tartna. nss as ifffBwngTgQ lake pootlblllty. $5,*5to $3 ACRES, north of Oxford, i and naor now prop^ axprOM way. $4,250, $435 down. I oxcollont Mil and frontgoo. Id. $$,»$, Ing II $13,*« 10O ACRE FARM ast of Matamora, 40x*0 born, booin'-. d with tome woods. 13$,$*0 -------------USED CAR tALItr and uodd girlo, vMd roddon lor wo, oneoBiilf bo ty, mihimun.---------------- aviltobto. Iidonowe wiHid. e $44-1141. ovonlngirBliniwgB « MARINE BUSINESS eodutlful Block BulldiM on Mack- and lull lint w anevMnebftoa. Same owner 30 yaari. $15400 Down, Mi-cludat $10,(00 goarantoad Invtntorv price $30,500 Includes guaranttad Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-15 Ortonvllla COLLECT “• ----- WALTERS LAKE ivilMttSr Stvwral sctnlc mesitGS — Mils — trtet^ .nas Sole P«mn_^ 24 ACRES Sale Land Contracts n good condition, large b— laer County. Low faxes. Just ik )l Oxford. All thit for only t35,l JUST CLOSING COSTS TO G.l. tnd small down payment plus cotIt on F.H.A. forms. Cloit to shopping tnd grade school. 5 room home with beautiful kltchan — kinaw Bridge. Hunt raradise. Price redu ! for next 15 days. 343-7135 "Winn with Shin canal to Cast Laka. Ted McCullough Sf., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cats-EMiahalh RMd MLS - St. situatod I approx. 3 acres. $14,500. Les Brown, Realtor so* Ellisbath Laka Road (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4010 er PE 4-3544 RHODES THE CENTRAL ENTRANCE on tt home givtt lha ideal floor pi tarn, living room (tt'xin, kitetx (1S'x)4'l with leads at cupboard 2 double sinks and alactrle bul GILES fenetd yard Sa*00. Ttrmt. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin > KINZLER counteri, batament, at car garage, many ott model OPEN at JTO nianca. Call TODAY." OPEN DAILY *-* tion room (20W) with tovaly firapitca, 25N. S3,SN down. INCOME OR BUSINESS 3 baths — toll btaamanl, 3-car garaga has plumbing and Parmostena axtarlor and Commarclal corntr 1 mlla ni 1-75. 30'x33’ building on I ... .. -------suitable toi Also lots, acraagts, and farms Underwood Real Estate -BEDROOM, tW-BATH BRICK laka-frapt Wlavat. 473-3434. BEDROOM, __________ BASEMENT, OVER- looking laka, $11,500, $3,0M down. ' Sanders. OA G33I3.___________ Blacktop private road. S1S4M. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3145 S. Main HOME SITES, I INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT HOME yard, attractlva S b I thraughout. I In living place In Madam L------- — ... ......... larga dining area, larga roan Partial baaatnant. Attached 3 ( garaga. $37,5N. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In baMrtWul tubdivMan, naatlad batwaan S natural lakM. CNy water, aavad road*, g||r to SilYir Lake Const. Co. NilE dM':WtwY» " N «f. ^------ is ft. Mk* tmwtaia fl °leaNr prtca lar caoT 1Y. YE *4m. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W. HURON OR 4-035$ Evas. OR 3433* ........................ You should sat It. Low as $3W5. $3M down. Naar M-37 and Sllvtrball. Watch tor tha Ladd's Sign. LADD'S aar Rd. (M-34) P FE 543*1 taka. 334N. 45l4aM er N3-1131 ZONED MULTIPLE 44,ON sq. ft. Wait sM* naar Iril High. 17 to 3* units. All . Has. Walking distanct to Ganaral Hospital and downtown. Excal-lent rantal location. Posilbit office building site, alul Invastigatal LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 Watt Huron Slrtat 1*57 MERCURY STATION WAGON AUBURN HEIGHTS M-S*. Commarclal building, divided into 3 stores. 1 side iMsad S*0 a mo. AmpI* parking. $5,M0 - ■ alum, boat er gun. 333-104.. tol CORVAIR, LIKE NEW. TRADE tor boat and motor, or camping trailer. 4I34I45. _________ r*43 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, EX- 1*43 BUICK ENGINE, 43Sl SELL OR or private I or fradt. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 BtiiiGis OppwrfaiiHjlM 59 BAR, CLASS C, SDM, DANCE PER-mlt, living quartars by owner. Building 34'xlO' 1 acre. 3IECB LIVING ROOM *-PIECE BEpr^---- GPliCB little JOE'S rtoxdMtan. Inctodgs ctoss B wto ^ JMQMH HOUSE^ SOD llcansos. Dojifo over S13.SSB tWjMIdwInjI M'\ kRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ul» BRAND NEW. L«r«« and tman siza (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) labial tai g. S and 7 pc. saN. S24.es and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE CARPETS CLEANED FOR LESS wmi quainy work. WateiTord Car-pet renovalon. FE 2-4 1945 GREAT LAKES, 12'X52', $500 ~ sr payments. 332-8089. 52 PARKWOOD MO-completely furnished. ATTENTION Close-Out Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY excellent display of q mobile homes, priced f quickly. First two n purchases during sale. You can park your boat with wafer access to Beautiful Sylvan Lake. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan ______________ W.. Huron . (Plenutt ipin Wally Byam's exciting ca Hardtop ______ ________ .______ dow kit, ke refrigerator, cabinet, oversized tires, tongue lack, privacy curkalnt, stone , shield and carpeted fbor. Good condition, regular list $1138, Can be bought less than $750. Open dally ... $ p.m. BILL COLLER, Apache Camping Center, ' ——* ** Lapeer on M-21. BOOTH CAMPER ...num covers and campers (or l^itp.^7 LaForest, Water. CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT CAMPING SITES I, private lake, safe --“-3..M¥ foy» ju®" ftSKags- Cmhm^ Spscwii ^DSMTSCnoo# ■ Avtobohn Motore, Inc. AUTHORIZCO VW MALRR vt milt nwlti of Miradt Milo -WM t. TMoirtRR Ff MSn m F^Tl^fc VAN »CVl|H. IMt f6r6 van, HeAVY.bUtY, «v 000. FrWoto ownor. UL M74L LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. WWoTrock FE AIOM or FE 0-7054 Woi wWtILT CAE, TANDEM mutt oocfWICO. FE 54140. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups wood, V« ond VO, hoovy di Mgo, tiros, 1960-1964 GMCs ond FORDS $695 up oil mokoi ond inodolo ASK Fot'^RuSk DEFT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wost Montcoim Avo. . (1 block E. of Ooklond Avo.) 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-. speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Willnf wrf Cw» Wmewrf jeoi Cm HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR WHEELS? 1745 S. Tolooroph AT ORIMALDI, MO Otkiond. How art you FIxod (or Whoolt? SPORT tAR CENTER We Sell For Less 50 Select New and Used Authorized Dealer MG-Austin Healy — Sunbeam —Triumph — Morgen — Fiat Complolo Parti and Sarvko on Grimaldi New ond Uyd Cars 106 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. TIZZY WHEELS Cadillac 1963 ^an DtVille blua flnWi. En|oy Iho "Mand-ord o( (Iw WorW' (or anly- $295 Down Aik (or Norm Danlolian - WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1960 CHEVROLET iadan. t«yllndor onMno, (ranomloolan, oneoManT eond sf«j{vmrr«ji'3T FE 14071 Capitol Auto 3li W. MONTCALM AT ORIMALDI, tM Oakland. How — you Fhtod tc- ““—*— WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF WHEELSI 1M1 ChavralM 2-door .hard..,.. Brown flnim, powar tiaorina and brakai, automatic tranomioilon, liSS now tirai. No monoy down, NOI?mWOOI?''AUTO FE M2W IMI corvAir, 2 doOr AUTOAAAT- HAND AT ALL T JEROME Estate Storage 109 S. E«t BM. FE 3-7161 WHEELS Cadillac Convortjbla. WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1759 B U I C K 1757 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, POW- MUST DISPOSE OF 17M I 'Tl! STAKES and DUMPS 1963.1964-1965 FORD FdflO - 3x5 Dumpi Froi $1995 to $2995 H 1963 FORD N-750 Ml" whool boio, will toko IS* body. 332 Cu. In. ongino, '- 2 ipood, 720-10 ply. $2495 1960 CHEVY l-TON CHEVY dual roar tiroi. Tour i $795 1957 FORD Big Stock ot ottior mokei and modfli to uloct trom ASK FOR Truck Dopt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 17M BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT!-owtr dtoorlng, brakoa, tlntod ihorp, S1375. EM 3d300 (1 Block Edit ot Ooklond) Ante Ftnwciigi 104-A FIND A eOOD CAR AND COM- . ^ F^adroP^g'rodrSnjr'" Fere^ ^ 105 ; HAVE A FI iT CRIMAIdi, FINER SELECTION ■ !5!Kl4S!t.SSr"- ■ WS7 VW, BLACK, VERY CLEAN. Ml 0-SdlO.___________________ We HAVE~A fIn|R SELdCTION AT GRIAAALDI, TOO Oakland aro you FIxod tor WhoolaT_____ ImO Vw CONVERTIBLE, WHITE 0 you FIxod for WhoOli? 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Booutlful bluo sunroof. Full prict only S575. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 SIMCA, GOOD CONDITION, ^ iMB. WkNAVE A FINEh SELteCtlON AT GRIMALDI, 700 Oakland. How ora you Fix ------ -■ 17tl VW, OS DOWN lUCKY AUTO aro yaw FIxod tor Whoola? ' 1*41 Vw BUS. LIKE MEW, 007S. OR SdlTD. Wfe HAVk A FINER SfelJctiW AT ORIMALDI, 700 Oakland. How •arara yaa FIxod for Whaatar . ”«n IW BUB" An axeallMit vkdaga VW that 0307 , Spartan Dodge «u.ti"Mi{?SPS*c2iA9 FE O4S30 Wf HAVe A t^lNEA AT MIMALDI, TOO Oakland. How HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR WHEELS? i i|lR4 \ t Autobohn Motors^ Inc. •f' ^®Tj«RHgO yy. iiw I. Tataropti 1754 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full pawar and air condltlonlr 03,175. BOB BORST REPOSSESSION 1751 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF S277 - NO St DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 330-4523, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 1753 BUICK ELECTRA "m” CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S12.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331 4530, SPARTAN. WE HAVE LOTS OF WHEELS! NEED A CAR? to (Inanco our own con. Cret crodit proMomt occeplod. N pileatloni rtfuiad. Coll Mr. — It FE 0-4071 for hnmedlato credit conildaratlon. Capitol Auto JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused Full Wkly. r Price Pymt. 0 FORD, auto...S 77 $1.30 ,wl COMET 2door ... 0377 $4.10 1740 CHEVY, Ihorp .... 0477 $4.75 1741 TEMPEST wogon ----- 1741 ANGLIA 2-dOor .. 1740 MERCURY, auto 1740 DODGE convort . 1741 PLYMOUTH .. mi FORD, 2-door . 1741 CORVAIR, auto .. 1740 FORD Sdoor .... 1740 DODGE, auto . 1740 PONTIAC convort 1742 DODGE wagon .. - VALIANT, auto . ... CHEVY impola 1741 PONTIAC hardtop 1742 STUDEBAKER .. 17S5 FORD, 0 cyl ... 1754 PLYMOUTH COhVI REPOSSESSION 1744 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOOR HARDTOP. EXTRA SHARP. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST S14A7 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT CO-ORDINATOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7143. LLOYDS. How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1965 BUICK HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 WHEELS Cadillac 1963 Sedan DeVille ___.. . .- . Slop up ta Cadillac tor- ,$295 Down Aik for Norm Donialion WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 RE®0SSESSI0N 7d1 CADILLAC OtVILLB-STYLEO COUPE WITH PgWER,_ TUI^ WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, — 4421, SPARTAN. GM COME IN AND SEE OUR WHEELS Mock top, 3-yoor warranty '^SK BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 :. S500. 33^24^7. HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR WHEELS? $795 1961 CHEVY Impola Convertible By Kate Qbui Hm «d Heed Cm 1M t,«.PA!X^„.4^.,pOO«, Estate Storage 109 S. Eost Blvd. FE 3-7161 :iE, 34,- rni falc6n. good coNbiriON, - w anaw ttiaa, S33S. OR 34444. “I ask you—what does the Great Society offer a teen-ager who isn’t a school drop-out?’*____________________ ■nd Used Cm 106 WE HAVE A FINER SELECTION AT GRIMALDI, 700 Oakland. How are you Fixed tor WhaaliT_ 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- New nd Used Cm 106 1741 DODGE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ;,W with block top, Mk torlor. Wookly pL________ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elluboth Lake Road FE 8-7137 3 LUCKY AUTO 1961 Corvoir 44loar, Whitt (Inlih, MUST SELL, Vary tconomkol Phono WA 1-4443, 4114 Hurl- Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 CHEVY, 4, GOOD CONDITION, lo; mutt Hll — 4l2-ii77. 1742 CORVAIB Tool AUTOMATIC. 1742 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. RED WITH WHITE TOP. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST S11.77 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT CO-ORDIN- ATOR MR ------------- LLOYDS. . SCOTT 333-7S43 2 CHEVY II NOVA AOL EXCEL- MUST DISPOSE OF - 1742 CHEVY Wagon, groan. No Monty Down, 1743 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Super Sport, powor tttarbm -~* brakoa. Good condition. S13M. S177 S2.2S 1577 S5.7S S777 S7.77 S477 $4.75 $477 S4.7I $777 S7.77 f7s S 7S $1.00 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IA4MEDIATE DELIVERY A4ANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1963 Chevy Amorko't moit popular hard In a meltlllc Mut tlnlih, Pow glide powor itoorlng and llko-r '*""**'*'"■ $1397 Full Prico "Ask For The Dodge Good Guyi In the white hit" Spartan Dodge WHEELS Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille Equippad with full powar and air cenditlonlin. Beautiful black finith. Buy this on for your vacation! $295 Down Aik (or Norm Donialion W]LSO,N Pontiac Cadillac COME IN AND SEE OUR WHEELS 1743 Chovrelat Impola Sport Co< - - lindtr, automatic tranai , real iharp ear. l-yaar « y. Sale priced at S1>5. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 AcroM from Pentlac State Bank 1743 CHEVROLET GREENBRIE^ paiiangar. Standard trammliiion, axcallant condition. Ideal tor C- Ing. 1775. 1745 CORVAIR AAonza 4 door, mode ond bucket aoati. Lika Moke on Offor. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD 144 CADILLAC FLEE^OOD, ALL oxtros, tiarto, will trado. " 2-7521. Or 4734731. 1757 CHivY WAGON, STICK. $100 1757 Ford Station Wagon . >S7 LmcoMl, 1740 Ford Plenty otham, lata modate. ECONOMY CARS CHEVY 1757 IMPALA hardtop. V* —------- - or, $250. 41 17 CHEVY WAGON, 0 CYLINDER lio, axcaptlonallv good I. 473-1171. ttronahon. WE HAVE AU KINDS OF WHEELSI WOULD YOU BELIEVEll NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1045 Chevy Impale Hardtop lim 1742 Chevy 2 door ......... S477 ,mi Ford Galaxlo hardtop . S $7* ^1740 Pontiac Catalina coupe S 277 1742 PoMlac CatOllna hardtop sr" 1743 Tempalt coupe ........ fl — Bulcfc LaSabra ......... SI Ramblar Claiite ...... S < .... Pontiac Catalliu » ITSSOMa M hardti l743 Chavy Fleet i "Don't Iff anyono OPDYKE MOTORS How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1744 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atiumt weakly Pov-montl of 17.32. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500._____________ 1745 CHEVY IMPALA Kxrdtop, heater, ra tur^u^M. Only — 1745 VW SEDAN 13 DODGE POLARA 2 DOOR itST^ro H . Station wagon ... 1744 DODGE D-300 **‘1lOCHESTER DODGE ’ Crissmon Chevrolet tE HAVE A FINER SELECTION AT GRIAAALDI, 700 Oakland. - - Fixed (or Whooli? STOP-LOOK-READ HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR WHEELS? Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Is now In progrMt ond tho Mvlngs aro graotor lhan evtr batora on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shop Iho Big "OK" Used Car L« at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Avanua at Cosi FE 44547 GM 943 CHE^RbLiT 44MOIb-iTATION wagon wHh rack on top. VI, itlck, SI,175 full price. S5 down. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. WIdo Track FE 4-1(104 or FE 3-7054 MUST SELL 1743 CORVETTE, $2275. Vwy IT— *-----■ ■lit, itntod irgundy cole ____ L 424-3314, MUST SELL IMAAEDIAtELY - 17) Chevy Impale. 1-doer hardtop- . Fully awipptd, 1100 ------- paymanti. Private. 3 1744 CHEVY SS 374, 340 H.P., 373 944 CHEVBLLE 374, MARINA RIPOSSESSION, 1744 CHEVROLET SpoH wagon Graon. Na,,monty down, OfjTwaNtly. Call AAr. AAa-ion, PE------------*- 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA WORT count. Dark Mut fthtih, mofehino r«ara«rjis: walls, ttm. E-Z torms. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR WHEELS? ,,-4 Chevrotat Super Sport tardi Radio, automatic tranwnMan, u ta choose trom ........Ir“ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mil# north at MIracto MIto 1964 Chevrolet Convertible. Wimbledon white with nylon top accented by burgundy vinyl trim. Bo ready for top-down woothor with only $69 down ond finance bolonbo of $1769 Uoyci's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AO-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1745 MUSTANG door Itlck 4, radio, heator, wh ** *' * I7?5^'nT*AC' tollni 2 door hardtop, auto., di >lo power, radio, hotter. 1744 ECONOLINE BUS IMF John McAullffo Ford 1964 Dodge Poloro 2-Door $1388 Got a BETTER DEAL" It Now end Ueod Cm 11^ IMF 1962 Ford Goloxio 500 2-door S Sport Hardti turmlfo ’ ....V-0, PC-. Crulto-O-Motlc, Ilka wain. 077 down, once ot only— $988 Now Ml NooGCm How Aro You Fixed For Wheels? 1963 T-BIRD mdou with tuU powor, automi... and wookly paymanti 013.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 47500 1964 FORD GALAXIE SOO HARDTOP 2 door with 0 white finlih, bit vinyl roof, V-0 angina, radio, hw $1595 BEATTIE CALL MR. CASH. I How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1742 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-luma weakly paymanti of $7.72, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD 1742 FORD GALAXIE SOO 4-DOOR, VO, automatic---------'—'------- powar brakai, ----- ------ --- - Lika new 0775 it JEROME FORD. Rochaatar's Ford Dtaltr OL 1-7711. REPOSSESSION, 1743 FALCON STA-tlon Wagon. Btiga. No moner — - t4.S7weokly. Call Mr. FE 44101, AAcAulItta. 1965 Dodge . . have several to cheoia f ______ lactory wi protection. Also i C«~not. Full Frict "Aik (or Tho Dodgt Good G Spartan Dodge 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL 2 dear hardtop, rad finWi, tM vRiyl raot, V-0 anM».»!»*». $1795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER SInca 1720" On Dbda in watortord at the deubla ttopiw OR 3-1291 I FORD GALAXI oALAxm, 1 l403-44t^ 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN 4 door with a black finish, V-engine, radio, hooter, crulsa-o-mot-k, power itearing, whitewalls. $1995 BEATTIE 1964 T-Bird Full power. Ebony black finish. Prestige for pennies. Spot delivery for just $87 down and finance balance of $2387 Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1744 FORD 217 STICK, NICE CON--"m. S117S. H. Sales OR 3-5200 Open 1744 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, VI, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, powar brakes. Factory otticlals cor. 01,37S at JEROME FORD, Rochostor's Ford Dtalor, OL 1-7711.____________________ WE HAVE LOTS OF WHEELSI $197 SPECIALS I > good tronsportatlon cars to choose, from. As low aa 02 down and $2 weekly. Wo handle ond arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan al: i FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto ! 1745 FORD GALAXIE 4-00 hardtop. VI, automatic, pow powor St heator. / and brakes, i. tory official's car. « oiners lo chooat trom at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711. 1965 FORD CAUXIE 500 HARDTOP 2 door with a white finish,. V-0 angina, radio, crulsao-motic, pow- $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" OR 3-1291 1745 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door with 2» High Porformaneo V-0 engine, automatlb radio, hooter. A foctory otficlal'a Car. See It at JEROME FORD Rochastar'i Ford Doaltr. - 1-7711. REPOSSESSION, 1745 FORD 4-OOOR hardtop. White, automatic, powor. No monoy down, $12.17 weekly. Coll Mr. Moion, FE 5-4101, Me-AulKft. k FINER SELECTION How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1743 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsumo weekly paymonts ot tt.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1743 FALCON STATION BUS DE- ■ -a, 0750. MB 4-3723.___________ REb FALCON FUTURA CON-- llbla, bucket seats, autoir • real beauty, 0745. FE 04773. 1743 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR V4, .1742 JEE^P ^ ^ ■■ 1743'BONNE v“ LB 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake brion MY 2-2041 NO /MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT hardtop, V-0 outotnatlc, powar stooring, whltowollt, itntod gloss, vinyl Intorlor, burgundy color, lOr 1744 CORVETTE, 427-43S ENGINE, 4 Spood, * .. ............. 03^444 1960 CHRYSLER Now Yorker 4 deer hardtop, p ar steering, powar brakai. A i Value and Tto Cash Naidad, C $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYA40UTH 040 S. woedword 1964 CHRYSLER Must see to a^raciata.’ y Special Only $1795 BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1740 OaMTO 4 POOR HAROfOP, “““ , UK. Oacars PE 1740 OOOGE PHOENIX, ALL POW- WE HAVE ALL K'NDS OF WHEELSI ssTvoii; iSS__________ NjRrftwow>*TS^ PE B7237I 1962 DODGE $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEE-PLYMIKmi 040 S. Woadword , / Ml ^ 'Vacation rn« It Time Is here, and that means Station Wagons, for summer fun! 1963 Ford t Country Sedan In sparkling tur-' quoiso with "352" VI, Crulsq-0-Mitlc. powor stooring ond brokts.| 1965 Plymouth Balvedere fpossongor wagon wItt. VO, automatic and power. Factory warranty tor^r protection. 1964 Dodge CALL CREDIT COORDINATOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7143. LLOYDS. mm USED CAR WHEELS 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible. Rodio, heater, 4-spoed. Only ..............................$895 1959 CHEVY '/s-Ton Pickup. 6 cyl., stick, Flootside body......................................$695 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway Sedan. 4-door, power steering, brakes. Radio, heater, automatic. ................................. $1795 1963 CHEVY 4-door sedon. Impola, 6 cyl., standard transmission. Only ......................$1095 1961 CHEVY Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, hooter. Only ................................. $695 1962 OLDS Storfire Holiday Coupe. Full powor with oir conditioning. Only.................$1495 On US-10 at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 1'962 Plymouth Fury slx-possingor wHh shining ton finish and kid-proof alFvtnyl trim, automotic, VI and poworl $797 Full Price 1963 Ford Folrlono wagon In spotloss Matador rod with roof rock. VI, standard ond Is In mint condition. Only- $847 1962 Chevy take the whale family fteng in ■----and Milta t-paaaanasr, VI, powar ataartng Pqwergllda, aM brakes. "Ask for Tho Dodge Good Guya In the white hat" Spartan Dodge •S5 Oakland Ava. (Just 14 Mila N. ot Casa Ava.) 1731 FORD MODEL A COUPE Ightal, 47X447 attar 5:3E 1747 PORO CONVERTIBLE, CADIL- 1757 FORD, AUTOMATIC TRANS- ORb. 0bM*RUNNINa CON-11. 177-4275. Troy. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-B5M Wn N. Mulh ROCHESTER 1737 FORb, RADIO, HEATER, Automatic, S75. 334-7771. 737 FORD (CHOICE 1 »dnr. 1 AOoor, 1 c aotamatlc or atandarE I- slant, taka your UtMCa 771 at J^OME FORD, Rochattor'q EWto. FB»-72«, , How Are You Fixed for Wheels? ANNUAL EXPLOSIVE 4th of JULY SALE 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscaynt with sUck ihift. beautiful rad finish, matching trim. Sharp all the w^yl $1195 1965 Cotolina Convertible top? WacJt* lrlm,*!z(IM mlios, radio, hooter, powor stooring ond brokts, whitawolls. Only— $2595 1964 Pontiac Cotolina^ $1895 1965 Pontiac Catalina 1965 Pontiac "6T0" $2295 1963 Pontioc Catalina Hardtop M)aer. Vontvra 7 power stooring and brokts, s matic, WhIMwalls, glooming i night Mua fbilth and matd trim. Only- $1595 1964 VW, Deluxe Itatten Wagon. Law mitoa owner, rat^ to go. Only- $1295 1962 Pontiac Stor Chief \ $1195 1963 Plymouth Hardtop matic, radio, heator, V-l engine, one owner, ond low mileagtl Only $1295 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, powar stooring and brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a baau-litul let black finish. Only- $1595 1964 Pontioc Bennavllla, 4 deer hardtop, guar-anttod actual miles and Is a ona ownor. This Is t car you most sea to opprocloto. Has #11 t^ right oquipmont, with ootomafic transmission, radio, hooter, powor ottering, and brakes. Only- $2095 1964 Buick Spociol 4-Ooor Wagon. Bolgo (Inith with matching trim, automatic, radio, ^er; whnawilli, V-4 angina, nice car. Only- Si 595 1966 Rambler Classic NEW 770 ^Door Hari d black, vinyl top, i ---- itoering and bn artiltowall tIrM ixtras. $600 Discount 1966 Bonnevilli Convert. Power stoaring and brakaa, Hy-dramatlc, whitewalls, whRa top. $3295 1964 Pontioc B'ville AOeor Hardtop. BooutituI light blua with motdilna Intorlor. 23,-000 actual mHat. Fewer ttaaring and brakaa, automa"- "*■"* heator, whltesvall tire sharp, 1-ewnar car. $2095 1963 Pontioc Catalina 4-Doer Sedan. Light blua with aato?*at3 $1395 1963 Chevy Impola 4-Dpor Sedan wlth^lnM $1395 . 'Oni^ $195 Ing, powar brakes, whitewalls, EZ glass. Spare never used. Beige with matching trim. Onlly— $2295 1966 Rambler Classic Crest Country Station Wagon with bronu and while finiah, radle, heater, powar ataering and brakes, whitewall tiraa, automatic transmission. AAany AAore Extras. $600 Discount 1957 Ford Wagon Transportation spociol. Runs good. Yours (or only— $150 $2795 1959 Ford 2-Door Transportation Sptclal, at only— $150 1966 Tempest Custom station WaoML Montsre rad, addto top, rod trim. Luggage rack, automatic, powor stoorbiB, poattr brakaa, V-a angina, EZ aye glatt. Demo. Sqvol 1965 Chovy Impola $^95 \ Ask for Pot Jorvi^Jim Bomowsky-Xon Johnson-Gob Hill Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lcdce Orion \ \, WY 34266 THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, JUNE 1 Nmf An You Hmd For WhMb? Pretty Ponies 1965 Ml>5TAN6S CONVERTWIES HARDTOK 2 HUS rs FUU EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 For - HAROLD TURNER WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED WE FINANCE 1959 CHEVROLET W»«kly Piyitmiti ...... 1961 CHEVROLET Nmv Mi iNi Cm IM IMF 1965\Mustang Sun Rronzo tn down, flnonco balonoo of only $1979 "If only lokn ■ mlnuto lo Got I BETTE« DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford ^1787 -j - : Lloyd's How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1965 FORDS i; TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MOiOELr FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poyments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. «4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml J-7SqO REPOSSESSION INS MUSTANG VS, TOMATIC ........... PAYMENTS OF JUST S14J7 WEEKLY. CALL CREIDT CO-ORDINATOR MR. SCOTT 33S-7U3. LLOYDS. 1964 Mercury' 9-passenger Commuter station wagon. Snow-shoe white and honey beige vinyl interior. Do-rage kept condition. Be reody for your voco-tion with this beouty. $67 down and finance balance of 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IN* OLDS 40. 74N MILES. PULL —Tinty Taka--------—“• a. FE ^^0N■ BOB BORST GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC IfSS FORD Galaxia 500 convartlbla. Houghten Olds 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 1*55 TEMPEST > doer. IM3 CUSTOM Wagon, ! MUST DISPOSE OF I IS MUSTANG slatrlng. ' Ml, sf4.i weakly. Call Mr. Murphy, 3SS.41S1, 1966 Mustang $2195 BEATTIE If DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD your FORD DEALER SInca 1»30" OR 3-1291 On Main Street MA s-ssu CLARKSTON u FIxad for Whaali? How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1965 PLYMOUTH Satallta hardtop with VI angina, a lornatlc tranamlulon, radio ai 1960 CHEVROLET 1960 MERCURY . tin 1962 FORD WaWtly Ptymwii*”.... tS.H 1959 PONTIAC 1958 CHEVROLET STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 1 Blecka South of Huron FE 8-9661 INS FALCONACOOR VI AUTO- brakM radtoThdatwrlnSra atarp! STWr at itCROME PORO> Rech-eatafi Ford Dealer. OL 1-f7l1. 1965 FORD GAUXIE 500 XL V-l angina, radio, healer. whUawallt. Only— $2195 BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Since IMC" 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel drive. W. Wheels, white convertible top. $1,-795. Full Price with bank rotes at 1965 Mercury Monterey 2-door hardtop, midnight blue, automatic, power steering, power brokes, new cor warranty, $89 down and finance bolonce of $1999 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 N THE DODGE REBELLION 15 ML. Birmingham. 447-WS3. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 IMF John McAuliffe Ford '61 Mercury $444 KESSLER'S Sales and Sarvice BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A . «vHh as low as 15 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call “~ OWNER, 1*63 COMET, 6, RADIO. How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1N3 COMET 7 DOOR SE- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma Waakly pay-1s of n.*7. CALL CRED- Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 Mercury MONTEREY HARDTOP $2795 BEATTIE S5H0. Oscars. FE ^^S41■ REPOSSESSION 1*60 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST S7.I7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-432S, SPARTAN. How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1N2 OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of Sl.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. •IMF John McAullfft Ford 1962 Olds F-85 Convertible Ermine white exterior, cand $969 Cm IGi MARMAOUKE I. PULL * CAR D< ITS OP JUI tepdeefeisiON ~ tea otj CanvartMa. «Mla Nt Manay Dtadk SU7 SMdkly. CaH Mr. Maaan al PE >4101 McAutWta. _____________ *64 OLDS ft HOLIDAY COUPI full oowar, AM-PM radio, air co ditlenad. Must aall. Call Dava BRAND NEW '6601dsmobile With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 1*60 VALIANT WE HAVE A FINER SELECTION — GRIMALDI, *00 Oakland. How you FIxad tor Whaals? $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Beautiful Bermuda blue. Automatic, power, showroom condition. $97 down and finance balance of $1597 warranty, only 14* down i weakly paymants ot SI6.*2. HAROLD TURNER 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE lar S560 Oscars FE 2-SS41. 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL-' - shapa, bast offer. 3634204 aft- 1*5* PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD. S300. WE HAVE LOTS OF WHEELSI 1960 PONTIAC ition wagon. Automatic troi... ilon, radio, haatar, axcollont trinspoilatlon. Full prica S3*7. U down and atsuma waakly pay-manls of S4. Wa handia and ar- I. Call V FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1*57 Chevy V4| . WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF WHEELSI MUST DISPOSE OF 1*62 PONTIAC ------- . automatic, oowar money doam, S6J7 6r. Murphy, 335-4101, GM COME IN AND SEE OUR WHEELS Burgundy in, exceiienv conoiiion. 2-year rranty. Sala pricad at t1,4*5. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin F£ 8-4525 mlae Stata Bank Use Press Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work TRY OUR WHEELS “Hie vet was right when he called them ‘booster shots’ Marmaduke went HAS HIGH off the table!" REPOSSESSION 1*63 PONTIAC f PASSENGER STATION WAGON. FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OP JUST SI4.I7 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT COORDINATOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7663. LLOYDS. Lloyd's HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quolity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens Al wide Track FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION 1*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTO/MATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN JUST 111.17 weekly, must REPOSSESSION 1*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPMENT, ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OP JUST *12.17 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT C041RDINA-TOR MR. SCOTT. SS3-7N3. LLOYDS. 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- LUCKY AUTO 1*4b W. Wlda Track 1964 TEMPEST GTO SPORTS COUPE $1795 BEATTIE Nmv and Used Care IM 1*63 TEMPEST, EXCELLENT CON- 664 GRAND PklX, NOCTURNE Mua, luB Pdwar, air, 44paa<‘ “ HO, S1*W. PE 2440*._ 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT ' *a, acanomy epaclal. Small VI I itandard Irant. S1450. OR WHEELS Pontiac 1964 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Equlppod m doubit. p o w 0 r« ----- $195 Down Aik for Norm Danltlion WILSON Pontiac Cadillac /E HAVE A FINER SELECTION AT GRIMALDI, *« Oakland. How ora you Fixed tor WhaoH? 'Top Downers Delight' Are These Lovely Con-vfrtiblos, and Priced for Your Summer Enjoyment! 1963 Pontiac An anilqua tilvar vorflbH.^lh pa brakes, wlhdURI l..-black buckafi. On^ - $1397 1965 Mustang 'uxado black with power au c, consolt, VI and all tha gi $1897 1963 Dodge $987 1962 Pontiac and'^ipSrla^'oontf Only — $1097 1961 Olds brakas and wlndowt, tovtly t $897 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. 1*64 BONNEVILLE CONV^RTIBCE 1*65 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE 1*65 LEAAANS, HARDTOP, T U R-quolM. auto, tram., paaiar ataarbig, brakes cansola, *101 mil**. OR 3-2317. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. 1963 SKYURK ..............................$1488 Convartibl* — 21,000 Mllat, Automatic, Power 1964 PONTIAC .........................$99 Down 1966 RIVIERA ....................................$4188 Paelory Air Conditioning, 3Woy Power, Under Factory Worronly 1965 MUSTANG ....................................$1888 3-$paed. I-Cylindor, Caoce Rod 1964 RENAULT .......i................$688 1964 WILDCAT ........................$1888 1965 WILDCAT .............. ........:$2488 .515 y SS4\ Woa^oM -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- mSMMff MM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ......................................... SAVE AmewdllwdCt IM CONVPR 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell ot ........................$1995 1965 OLDS Storfire 2-door hordtop, full power, red insido ond out. Transferable new cor warranty ......................................$2995 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to sell ......................... ...............$1695 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with full power. Jet block finish ond matching interior ... $AVE 1964 OLDS Dynomic “88" 4-door hardtop. Power stMring, brakes, ond power windows .. $1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY .635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 “KEEGO' Ponfloe^C-Torapest -ngiigar.ar’ WHEELS,3^^, Pontiac 1965 Station Wagon TurquolM finish, iquippsd with doubit powtr and auto-motic trontmission. Como out and sot this ono todayl $295 Down WILSON Pontiac Cadillac I IliUI I M MwuM OwS fan tM rp.« 1965 Tempest we HAVE A FINER SELECTION Aji^igrAv.., 1966 Tempest LeMons Hardtop •toorInB, brakai. $av’e! HOMER RIGHT Atolori Inc. On ARM In Oxford OA 8-2528 KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-TempMt ' "«TEE^&Sir^ 1 RAMBLER 6 CYL. AUTOMAT- ... „ ___tocand car, at aniy m Full Price. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo.________PE t4»7» 0 tall at only *3*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1*62 RAMBLER 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, mint conditlan. Ideal aacond We Have "WHEELS" at Who Is Now Holding Its Pre- 4th of July Sale 1964 CHEVROLET Impolo 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1964 OLDS F85 4-door, radio, heater, automatic. 1965 CHEVROLET, Impolo 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto-motic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, radio, heater, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, Breezewoy window. 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, rodio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Storfire with radio, heater, ou-tomotic transmission, full power including air conditioning. WAS $1895 $1495 $2295 $ 895 $1495 $2195 SALE PMCE $1695 $1295 $1995 $ 745 $1145 $2095 2-Year Used Car Warranty ■ANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DOWNEY “T”" 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 WHEELS TODAY'S IM5 grand PRIX. Powtr ttaaring and brakai, SPECIAL ^Tdramatic, 5,100 guarantaad actual mllat ............. $2895 1*64 BUICK RIVIERA with powtr brakai and ttaaring, automatic. Hai baautitui whita finlih with 1*66 BUICK WILDCAT ^Door Hardtoo. Pdwtr brakai and tlttr- '..“"..“ISIS 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtep. Blua finith with matching trim ......010*5 4 BUICK LaSABRE ^Door rdtop. Powtr ttaaring and ikpt, aiitai)wtte,.j»aBi7tlfM Ita flnlih, btaa trim .. Oim' 4 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooor 1*65 CHEVROLET luptr Sport 2- 1*63 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop. Powtr ataarlng, automatic, raar window broazaway. Looks almoat Ilka ntw .... $13*5 1*65 BUICK LaSABRE a-Door Hardtop. Powtr itoaring and brakai, Dynaflow, cuilom bucket 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. Ptclory air conditioning, toll powtr, tltt-whaol, otc. 1*64 F-SS CUTLASS 24ieor hardtop. Pewar itoaring and brakai, V* dutomaHc. WHH* a - flntah,' 1*6S BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power Itoaring and brakai, automatic, blua flnlih, ntw car factory warranty .......... S2S*S 1*43 PONTIAC VENTURA Htrd- *“ “------- itiaring and brakai, btauIHul bronzt fln-.............. $1»5 Hydramatic, lih ........ 1*66 TEMPEST convartlbla. Pow- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ 1*« SPECIAL Dtluxa ------ -^-rlhB, V-l, aul . A btairtitol 1 1*64 GRAND PRIX. Powtr tlttr- 1*63 PONTIAC, Starchlaf i 1*61 BUICK *Oo6r. I Into autamanc, U IMIM. l-owntr, alma 1*66 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ 1*U CHEVELLE 3-door. Stand-Irantfflltaton, 6-cyllndar onglnt, 21AM mllai. Thli It Itl ... S12*S 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3- .1*63 SPECIAL Dtlux* Station fm eUlCK ELECTRA “22S" oan-varHblt. Full pawar, automatic, maraen fkiM wtilto top ... .1295 1*64 GRAND PRIX. Powar ttoar- 1*66 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Power itetrlng and brakai, auto-malic, V4 angina. Sava on fhli CHgy^OLET IMPALA -♦ Door Hardtop. Powtr itoaring, Hydramatic, 1*M guarantaad ac- 1*65.PONTIAC CATALINA toOatr Hardtop. Pewar ttotrlmi and 1*64 BUICK RIVIERA wHh pdw- Ask fosi John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Bosinger-Duone Brown-Carl Motheny Gary Cecora-Don Polasek-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vk Mile South of Downtown Rochester 'i/ & V, ■ik THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY. JUNE 87, I960 D—ll -^Television Progrcans-^ PNgranit fumhlied by ttaHMit Itetc^ in this column ora rabloi^ In ohans* without netieo * dwwJo WJIK-TV, 4-WWI-TV, T-Wx^W, SO»Wiae.TV, iO*WTVl TONIOffr l:N (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “Curse of tt /Denon" (1K7) Dsns At drews ' (9) Dennis the Mmace (50) Supemum 1:11 l:S0 0:99 8:31 1:55 9:99 9:39 10:09 (56)^ Friendly Giant (SO) ChUdren’sHour (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Uttle Rascals (SO) Museum Open House (2) Dobie Glllis (4) (Color) George Pier* rot (9)Movle: Creek" (19tt) Scott,; Marguerite Chapman, Forrest Tucker (50) Soupy Sales (S6) (Sp^l) Intemathffl-al Magazine (2) TO TeU the Truth (4) (Color) HuUabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) (Cotor) Uoyd lliax-ton (2 I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Ck)lor) John Forsythe (56) Great Books (2) (Cobr) Lucille Ball (4) (Color Dr. Kildare (7 Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) Education Builds a Nation (9) News (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (C(dor) J(dm Davidson (7) (9 Movie: “A life in the Balance’’ (1955) Lee Marvin, Ricardo Montalban, Anne Bancroft (56)U.S.A. (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) Portrait of Japan (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Cblor) Run for Your Ufe TV Features Comics in Spotlight INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Yemen war, life in Hong Kong, black magic and marriage bureaus in England are to|rics. JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:99 p.m. (4) Richard Pryor does routine about Army life; George Carlbi portrays radio disc Jockey again. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 pm. (7) Rodney learns that his grandfather may be lying. AVENGERS, lOiD p.m. (7) Whmt top physicist returns to London aftm* being missing for two years. Steed suspects he has been brainwashed at infamous Manchurian Graham Skips Debate on Sex LONDON (AP) Billy Graham has canoelsd ■ I debate on an Playboy magai pleading the of hik Lm 'Dr. Graham's commitments are so heavy that he has found it impossible to fit in the pro-gram,” said Cliff Morgan, producer of the current affairs program “This Week.” e ★ e Graham was to have dis- (7) Avengers (50) (Color) Talent Scouts 19:30 (9) Singalong JubUee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9 News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “Two Flags West” (1950) Joseph Cot-ten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler (4) (Cblor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Badielor Party” (1957) Don Mur ray, E. G. Marshall, Jack Warden (9) Movie: “Sands of the Desert" (1968) Qiarlie Drake 1:09. (4) Beat the Chau9 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:99 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News WILSON Famed Night Club Affairs Have Fallen on Evil Days By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-T)w future ownership of El Morocco, Uw world’s most glamorous night club, cpuld be decided soon when Hy Uchitel, operator (rf Voisin restaurant, and wealthy brother Maurice Uchitel act upon a proposition to take control for expenditure now of about $100,000. “We definitely reopen Sept 8 (after closing for two months),” the club just announced. ★ ★ ★ This brought joy to what’s left of Cafe Society. It had feared that John MOli’ re^ tom to En^and—after trying to operate El Morocco here and Les Ambassadeurs in Um-don-^ght mean closing die club. The Danziger Brothers, the proprietors, promise that autumn will see “Elmer’s” morej glittering than ever. Problems today include getting Big Spenders to pay their bills--and competition of smaller, mwe casual spots. Edwin Perona, who sold the club a couple of years ago for $250,000 plus a rental arrangement, could be important in the decision now. He holds certain notes. ★ ★ ★ Thinking of Perona snug at home with his $250,000 not worrying about ni^t club headaches, John Mills recently said: “’The two smartest men who ever " Churchai and Edwin Perona.’* THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jackie Gleason will visit next week to cut a record album . . . Vanessa Redgrave’U go topless for scenes in Carlo Ponti’s J'The BfoWfUp” . . v.Ifo| told direct Al Marr te’d like to star in “Man of La Mancha” when it’s filmed ... Piaidst Hazel Scott (the ex-Mrs. Adam Clayton Powell), who was seriously ill in Paris, is back in N. Y.; she’s under contract to agent jite Glaser. Sean Connery has a secret friend here — very prominent. Vince Edwards’!! star in a western shoot-’em-up, “McKenna’s Gold” ... A famed personality who says she’s writing her autobiography all by herself was just assigned an “assistant” by the publisher . . . Bonnie Scott (of “How to Succeed”) got the second lead in the TV’er, “That Girl” (stafring Danny Thomas’ dtr. Marloo). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Singer Alberto Rochl recaUs the salary he got for his first job: “It was so small, I was able to cash my check on the bus.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People who can fix the blame are a dime a dozen. The ones who get ahead are the ones who can fix the trouble,.”—0. A. Battista. EARL’S PEARLS: No matter where you go, you’ll always find someone who’ll tell you that taking another route you coiild have gotten there 45 minutes sooner. Jan Murray starts his NBC-TV’er, “Cbain Letter,” on July 4: “That gives the critics a diance to say either it opened wifii a bang—or is the biggest bomb of the season.” That’s earl, brother. TIN Hal SyaWcata. lac. 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 8:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:90 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:95 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:09 (2) (Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie; “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” (1038) Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran 8:55. (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) living (9) Romper Room 9:80. (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 19:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 19:25 (4) News 10:89 (2) McCoys (4) (toncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 11:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:80 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Haid^e (50)DkkoryDoc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopanfy (7)DonnaReed (9) Raxzle Dazzle 12:80. (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Peo|de in (tonfiict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “A Cr From the Streets” (1959) Max Bygraves, Barbara Murray 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:89 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) . Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Wom-en 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:85 (7) News 8:00 (2) To TeQ the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 8:25 (2) (9) News 8:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the CTown (7) Dark Shadows 4:89 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:80 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Portrait of Japan 5:80 (56) What’s New 5:tf (7) Network News ' 5:56 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU day vrith Heffner, who Is here to open Britain’s first Playboy Club. Heffner said he was disap^ pointed. The discusston was to have centered around Graham’s remark made during his current tour that America and Britain are obsessed with sex. ★ ★ ★ “People in Victorian days were the ones who were ^ sessed with sex,” said Heffner. 'Tt is sex suppression which ■ ‘i sex.’" —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJW760) wxygl 270) CiaW(000) WWjfWO) WCAK0180) WPOtIO 400) WJtKQ SOC) WHPI-HlltffSkT) MW-WJR, NMTt, stnrtt WWJ, NMn WXVZ. Ntwt, Sports CKLW. >Mws. Music WJBK, Tho Croon Homo» WCAR, Nows. Joo e*cai.n*' WNON. NOWS. Sports WHFI, undo JOV Stew . SilS-WWi, Sports i:10-WXYZ, BusMOSS WWJ, RovWw . WJR, BWMOSO Bofomotor WJBK. Nows OiOS-WJR. Lowotl Ttemos, Sports WJBIC FWton Lowls Jr. WXYZ, fp MorfM WCAR, IMws,,1^ « WJBK, miuie\ WJR, Nows, Mwlc t-.m-WWJ, Nows, Sports WHFI, Jack FWKf MitB-WXYZ, Oonny ToyMr Stew JtiM-WJR, Music Nows. ?t»-SVHFI, Almorwc WJR, Nows, r- • ■ WFON. Nows. t:(B-WJR. Nows, SunnysMo •ilB-WJR, Music Noll tiW-WJR. Nows SOCAR, Nows. Sonoors WWJ NOWS. PINy WHFI, Undo Joy CKLW, Joo Von tilS-WJR, Ooon Hooso WWJ, Ask Noigteer tiOS-WJR, Loo Murray WiaB-W^ Nows, OooO WXYzl. BrooMool Ch* witmt, mSSs JoKSSir of wBtor maMABit (oolU Ni« IBOofuiict m aaiiSiila (sb.) DOWN lelfmotiarBiiit MUntrath i —i. \ fSnuaiy MTMtwdriniBc I Negroes Bid for State Seats in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Ne-groea are making their most determined bid since Reconstruction to crack the all-white South (Carolina General Assembly. They are seddng Democratic nomination to four legislative seats in Tuesday’s runoff primary, and believe that a vot thyroid defldatcyi (f fofr gettinji to closi the window. | If you are overly worried about the menopause that could aggravate ttese symp- Stiffness of the joints may follow bursts of unaccustomed exercise or, like the menopause, the stiffness may be a natural consequence of aging. Keeping yourself physically fit is one way to minimize this symptom. DUE TO HORMONES Sweness of the breasts might well be due to hormones taken to alleviate menopausal symptoms. The dosage of such her-Bones reqnhes earefal adjust- ClMiecyctitis is an inflammation of the gallbladder and calculi are stones — in tills case, gallstones. Cholecystectomy is an operation in which the gallb|ladder is Burning d the sides of the feet may be due to being on your feet for longer periods than you have been usM to, excessive smoking, obesity or aging. DUE TO ANEMIA Tingling in the hands may be due to anemia. Coated tongue is due to not eating enou^ food that requires chewing, such as toast or raw carrots. ★ ★ ★ The menopause certainly gets blamed for just about everything these days! Q — What is meant by the following: diabetes mellitus, dwlecystitis with calculi and cholecystectomy? A—Diabetes mellitus is sugar diabetes which is much more common than diabetes insipidus which there is no sugar in the urine. Success, Death Arrive at Once for Reporter, 26 INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -The obituary of a promising young reporter was published next to his biggest story Sunday on the front page of the Indianapolis Star. Stephen A. Haj^es, 26, who spent two weeks posing as a derelict for a series of stories about skid row, is buried today. He was killed in a traffic accident early Saturday en route home from a bachelor party-one week before he was to have been married. His series, “The Other Wwld,” will continue to be published posthumously. Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash yop want fast to do ' our shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays, 'ou pick the terms... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and seel ■INiFICIAL FINANCI SYSTIM • 1700 OFFICIS COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1,0(X) on your signature, furniture or auto. Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit PONTIAC — (ZOHicesI • 10 N. Saginaw ..............................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.......................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS Save tremendously! We’re clearing our warehouse for new merchandise! Quantities limited! MEDIUM FIRM TUFTED DR TUFTLESS MAHRESS DR BDXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. $39.95 FIRM, SMOOTH BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. $49.99 EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING, TWIN OR FULL SIZE-REG. $59.95 • Famous Sealy innerspnng units • Pre-built crush-prooi borders • Luxury slee(> surfoces • Heovy, duroble striped covers ^28 • Smooth, button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coils • Sealy Golden Edge construction • Smart new woven stripe covers <33 • More coils for extra firm comfort • Deep, luxury-quilted tops W Foshion-desighed print covers • Golden Edge border support* <33 CONVENIENT CREDIT discontinued sfylea ond fabrics * some motched sets # mony unmotched AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 7T M, V The W0oth9r L (RiMII « ». THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 —* NO. 120 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 -r44 PAGES : White Supremacy Dead Youth, ZBoys Drown in Area; Driver Killed Detroiters, Shelby Child Water Victims; Motorist From Pontiac Two boys and a youth drowned in the area yesterday, and a 20-year-old Pontiac resident died in a one-car accident in Spring-field Township. TTie drowning victims were Stanley Krysinski, 16, and Del-vert Russow, 7, both of Detroit; and Gary Renshaw, 7, of 46429 Ryan, Shelby Township, Macomb County. Kflied in the antomobile accident was Garry C. Carpenter of 384 N. Perry. Krysinski drowned in a pond in Oxfo-d Township on the northwest comer of Drahner and M24. Witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that Krysinski lost his grasp on a log he was holding onto and went uodemeath the surface. 16,000 at Rally in Mississippi Hear Leader Long, Turbulent Trek Ends With Speech on Capitol Grounds COOL AND COMFORTABLE — Beating the neat with a wet towel and air mattress, Gordon Moses, 4015 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, floats placidly on Eliza- beth Lake. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moses, was one of thousands cramming beaches over the week- end in an attempt to escape the heat wave. Drifting along, Gordon unwinds from the long, hard school year. Dodd Lawyer Wants Prober Disqualified In Coastal Hills Yanks Chase N. Viets Rain Is Due Here Again; Mercury Dips Oakland Drowning Ton in *66 12 Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 67 A companion^ 18-year-old Dominic Cicci, aim of Detroit, attempted to rescue the youth, but failed when the victim slipped out of his hands and disappeared in the water. The body was recovered by sheriff’s diver Medward Tes-sier. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s lawyer asked today that Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, be discpialified in the Senate ethic committee’s probe of misconduct charges against the Connecticut Democrat. “It seems clear that Sen. Ben-nett is not unbiased and impartial and that he has made a prejudgment before hearing the most vital evidence — the testimony of Sen. Dodd himself,” said John F. Soraiett, Dodd’s SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Thousands of U.S. air cavalrymen joined the pursuit today for three North Vietnamese battalions swarming the Viet coastal hills of South Nam’s central plateau. In North Viet Nam, U.S. Navy bombers left a large fuel dump in flames which sent up billows of smoke visible from as far off as their carrier 150 miles away, an American spokesman report- Teen-Ager Charged as Windsor Sniper The reinforcements of sky-troopers turned Operation Nathan Hale into a giant search-and-destroy sweep involving at least 6,0M U.S. combat At last! Relief. Cool breezes with thundershower predictions swept into the Pontiac area today, bringing respite' from torrid SOdegree temperatures prevailing daily since summer’s arrival. JACKSON, Miss. (JFi — The long and turbulent Mississippi march has ended with James H. Meredith—who started it as a “journey against fear” — saying the “governor and every other persons is going to pay attention to the Negro. “The system of white supremacy will reign no longer,” Meredith lold a heavily guarded rally behind the imposing state capital building yesterday. Some II,NO peruns, moot of them Negroes, flowed throogh Jackson streets to jam into a portion of the capitol grounds and adjacent areas. The final leg of the march — from Tougaloo College on the outskirts of Jackson to the capitol — and the rally were marked by a subdued atmosphere. Russow, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russow, drowned at the Walled Lake Amusement Park in Novi. Reported missing last night, the youth was found this morning by state and Novi police under a dock in five feet of water. AT PICNIC He and his parents were attending the Detroit Letter Carriers’ picnic at the park. Renshaw, the son of Mr. (Continued on Page 2, (^oL 8) Sonnett’s surprise motion to disqualify Bennett, the vice chairman of the bipartisan cmnmittee, was made at the opening of the fourth — the climatic day—of public hearing. Dodd and his wife, Grace, were expected to be the chief witnesses at today’s hearing to answer charges that the senator had acted as an “errand boy” for Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, a registered agent for West German interests. In accusing Bennett of prejudice and a prejudgment, Sonnett formally asked to disqualify him “from participation in the final deliberations” of the committee in Dodd’s case. WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) — A teen-age l|oy was charged with murder today for a sniper salvo which killed a girl and wounded three other persons in a peaceful neighborhood. Mathew C. Lamb, 18, appeared unconcerned as the murder charge, punishable by death, was presented in Magistrates Court. WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) — Police today planned to file murder charges against an 18-year-old boy they refused to identify in connection with a shotgun barrage Saturday which killed one girl and left three other persons seriously wounded. One of the victims, Edith Chaykoski, 20, Windsor, died yesterday of wounds Cuts, Mergers Announced Detroit UF Consolidates Cuts or mergers of 12 Detroit United Foundation agencies were announced Saturday by Wendell W. Anderson Jr., president of the Detroit UF. The realignment marks the first time in the Detroit foundation’s 17-year his- In Toda/s Press Blind Leads Blind Sightless seeing-eye dog discovered — PAGE A-2. S. Viet Survey War regarded as American campaign —PAGE C4. German Problems Erhard willing to talk fe with Soviet leaders — “ PAGEB-S. Area News ........ A-4 Asirolagy ..........C4 Bridge .............C4 sle .......C4 ........A4 GI GNde ...........B-M Markets ............D4 .......04 ...C-1-C4 ......D4 TV-Radia Piegnuus D-U Wflsoa, Earl .....D-U Wonea’s Pages B-1-B4 ........ tory that the number of agencies has been decreased. However, services to residents in the Torch Drive area of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties will be increased rather than lessened by the consolidation, Anderson said. “EffideBcy is the compelling reason beUw' ger and agency aace,” he added. suffered as she was chatting with her brother and five friends in Windsor. Two other persms, the dead girl’s brother, Kenneth, 22, and a friend, Andrew Woloch, 21, were wounded as the gunman stuped frimi behind a tree and began firing. Three other members of the group said the gumnan sprinted between two houses and then shot Grace Dunlop, 19, as she stepped from the side door (d her parent’s home. The shooting, which left Miss CJhaykoski dead and the three others in “fair” condition in a local hospital, resulted in a block-by-block manhunt by local police and Ontario authorities. 118 Detroiters Arrested in 'After-Hours' Raid DETROIT (Jr — Police arrested 118 persons yesterday in a raid of what they termed an after-hours drinking establishment in the basement of the Ponderosa Hotel. Six were charged with engaging in illegal occupation, the others with loitering in a place of illegal occupation. Officers said alcoholic beverages, narcotics and gambling equipment were confiscated. The prime targets were the battered survivors of a stubborn N(^h Vietnamese battalion hit repeatedly in eight days of fighting. However, U.S. intelligence sources reported that two other North Viet Nam battalions were in the same area 240 miles northeast of Saigon. Together the three battalions total about 1,500 men, the sources said. So far 395 Communists have been reported killed as the allied force, in small units, went after the camouflaged North Vietnamese, making sporadic contact with them. Nineteen Reds were reported captured and 141 weapons seized. The new spearhead brought the bulk of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division into action with elements of the lllst Airborne Division, U.S. Marines and several South Vietnamese battalions in the expanding Operation Nathan Hale, and put the air cavalry’s commander, Maj. Gen. John Norton, in over - all charge. The mercury soared to 95 degrees Saturday and yesterday. The hottest day thus far this season was Friday with a 96 reading at 2:20 pm. Marquette was reported the nation’s second coldest spot today with a 434egree low. Temperatures plummeted 29 degrees to 41 at Pellston. But the weatherman warns sizzling heat may be with us again tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to begin rising with hi^s of from 82 to 87. Meredith, 33-year-oki Air Force veteran led the procession with a number of national civil rights leaders, including Dr. Mart'm Luther Ung Jr. GREATEST RESPONSE Meredith drew the greatest response from the crowd, which couldn’t hear half of what was said from the flatbed truck which served as a speaker’s platform. Meredith said his lather, Warm and humid is Wednesday’s outlook. SHOWERS DUE Evening showers will bring this area’s first precipitation since June 16 when a “little drizzle” was registered. The last rain was June 15 with .3 of an inch recorded at 5:30 p.m. The sun has shone daily since Thursday. In downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury rested on the 764egree line at 1 p.m. white persons “are pretty decent. It’s true that we got some mean white folks in can be decent. “There is only one thing that is holding them back. And that thing is the system of white supremacy. “The purpose of the march that I started three weeks ago was to point up and to challenge that thing at the base of the system of white supremacy. ‘"That things is fear—a fear that grips the Negro in America (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) A new spearhead yesterday drove into the Trang Luong area north of Tuy Hoa during a visit by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. He traveled among the troops by light plane and helicopter. Reuther, Wife Join March JACKSON, Miss., (API-United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther of Avon Township Among the agencies discontinued are the suburban Richmond Recreation Board, the South Dearborn Heights Recreation Center and Detroit’s Mary Hul-bert House. Other Torch Drive agencies will continue to provide the services of each, accmding to Anderscm. Also out Is the Metropolitan Detroit Polio Foundatimi. Grants prevkNidy made by the polio w-gaidzatkm will be made directly to the agencies involved, Anderson said. Local chapters of the Amoi-can Red Cross in Oridand and Maomnb counties and Detrrit have been merged, as have Michigan Cancm* Foundation af- A young man believed to be the gunman was arrested yesterday afternoon and police said “he definitely will be charged withjnurder.” MURDER CHARGE Deputy WindsOT Police Chief Gil Ouillette said the man would he charg^ with “capital murder,” equivalent to first degree murder in the United States. Pdice said they acted on a t^ in making the arrest, but would not say whether the defendant had confessed or if there was any motive to the crime. A 16-gauge shotgun, believed to be the weapon used in the shootings, was recovered about one hour after the arrest. Fiery Bus Accident Kills 40 in ^dia NEW DELHI (UPI)-A bus jammed with 120 passengo-s burst into flames today when a passenger’s cigarette ignited gasoline whidi had leaked into the vehicle. First reports said 40 persons died in the inferno whidi followed, and SO others marched five miles yesterday in the biggest civil rights demonstration in Mississippi history. Reuther joined the march with his wife between Tugaloo Cliris-tian College and Jackson, the state capital. In an interview, Reuther threw his support behind Dr. Martin Luther King and moderate civO rights leaders. “The alternative to Dr. King’s leadership in this kind of a nonviolent struggle is frightening to contemplate,” Reuther said. Other UAW officials in the march included Mildred Jeffrey, the union’s community services director and a Midii-gan democratic national com-mitteewoman, and Nelson Jack Edwards, a member of the UAW Executive Board. - LI'L ONES A JOINS THE MARCH - Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King wekmnes Walter Reuther, presi- Southern Christian Leadership Conference. At far fient of the United Auto Workers, at the Mississippi left is Justice Michael Musmano of the Pemsyl-(dvU rights march yesterday in Jackson. Between vania Supreme Court. Reuther lives in Avon Town-tbe two is the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of King’s sh^. , , 1 -T-,; \ “If I’d have known talking Would get me into this, Fd have stopped at *da-da’!’’ A. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAV, JUNE 27, 1966 Sightless Master on Instinct DETROIT (AP)-HesHancy at the end of the leash told 23-year-old Jack McAdams of Detroit soinethiiig fas wrong. It turo^ out that the blind was leading'the blind. McAdams’ leader dog, Dell, was guiding him through downtown Detroit streets on a rainy April day when he sensed indecision on the dog’s part. A veterinarian discovered that Dell, a 7-year-old Doberman Pinsdier, was as blind as her master and had been leading him “on instinct and guts alone.’’ Dell suffered from cataracts, a malady common to both humans and dogs. 'The lenses of her eyes were so fogged she barely could distinguish light from darkness. Fotunately, dogs have a second set of lenses, though an operation to remove the defective set costs $350. And no one could promise McAdams what the operation results would be. McDadams had trained Dell since she was a puppy. He felt he just couldn’t let her down. A short-wave radio operator, Mc- Adams told other hams about his and Dell’s plight. Hie operation money rolled in and there was transportation to take Dell to a clinic. Two weeks ago Dr. William Magrane of Mishawaka, Ind., removed Dell’s clouded lenses. Thursday the stitches inside her eyelids were removed. CANINE DIABETIC Dell had trouble shaking off effects of the anesthetic because she is a canine diabetic. It was discovered three years ago the dog was a diabetic, but she takes her insulin quite obligingly. “I shout, ‘Here Dell, time for your shot,’ and she comes trotting up,” McAdams said. "My mother gives her the needle. We have never had any trouble.” beginning to look like her old self again, explaining: "Her coat is coming back and she is be-^qning to scamper around the house again.” But after the eye operation,’ “she lay there for hours, like she was dead,” said Mrs. Oneite Robinson, McAdams’ mother and a nurse at Doctors Hospital, who made Dell her special patient through the dog’s ordeal. Mrs. Robinson says Dell is "McAdams knows Dell can see again, even without a veterinarian’s assurance. He can feel a more confident tug on the leash. “Right after the vet took out her stitches, she placed her paw in my hand for a handshake. She must be able to see again. She put her paw in the right place.” Australian Students Assail Rusk on Viet CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk today ignored an anti-Viet Nam student demonstration and cries of “Go home, you murdering Yank” when he arrived for an address opening the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) ministerial meeting. A group of university students waving placards denouncing the roles of the United States and Australia in the Viet Nam war greeted Rusk outside the meet- lenge... to the security of every free nation.” ing place. One banner said SEATO stood for "shamelessly gineered American t a k e-over.” A college student screamed at the secretary, "Go home, you murdering Yank.” Rusk ignored the youth. In his speech at the first sion. Rusk declared the Communist threat to Asia and the Pacific area lyas a “naked chal- Rallys Ends March (Continued From Page One) to his veiy bones, not only in Mississippi, but in every section of this country, because every inch of the country is controlied by the system of white supremacy.” Meredith, recalled that he was shot on Bie second day of his march "but as yon can see here, that didn’t end a thing.” Meredith began the trek June 5 at Memphis, Tenn., 225 miles north of Jackson. through the heavily Negro populated delta area. He wa» wounded by a blast of birdshot from a shotgun on the second day near Hernando, Miss., after covering 27 miles. WHITE MAN CHARGED A white man, Aubrey Norvell, of Memphis, was charged with attempted murder and is free on a $25,000 bond in the case. King and other national civil rights figures rushed in to take np the marathon mission, taming it into a Negro voter registration crusade. They led the marchers off U.S. 51—the route planned by Meredith — and The trek covered 252 miles on the highways, many more inside such Mississippi towns as Batesville, Grenada, Greenwood, Itta Bena, and Belzoni. SIDE TRIP A side trip by auto to Philadelphia for a rally unleashed violence and a task fwce from the march returned to the east central Mississippi town last Friday for a two-mile walk to the courthouse under heavy police guard. ’There was also violence at Chnton, where the marchers were dispersed by police tear gas when they tried to set .up tents on a school yard which authorities had forbidden them to use. Meredith recuperated from his wounds in New York, where he is a law student at Columbia University. He returned Friday, triumphantly leading a column down U.S. 51 from Canton to Tou-galoo College. The SEATO members are the United States, Britain, Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand. FRENCH OBSERVER France sent only an observer to the meeting while Pakistan represented by its high commissioner in Australia. Rusk told the delegates the Communist threat is most starkly evident in Viet Nam but is not limited to t h a t country. “It’s active in Laos and Thailand and it hangs all over Southeast Asia and over nations elsewhere in Asia and the Pacific,” he said. “Indeed, it is a naked challenge to world peace and order, thus ultimately to the security of every free nation.” MAIN ISSUE Rusk said the central issue in Viet Nam was whether the Communist regime of North Viet Nam should be permitted to impose its will on the people of South Viet Nam by force. He said the United States wants no bases or special rights in Viet Nam; has no wish to keep troops there after peace is assured; supports free elections to give the South Vietnamese people a government of their choice, and regards reunification as a problem for the Vietnamese themselves to solve. “America has reason to think Hanoi has been banking heavily on criticism from within the United States and elsewhere in the free world as well as political dissent within South Viet Nam,” Rusk said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cooler today, brief thundershowers southern section early today. High 79 to 84. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with chance of thundershowers. Low tonight 58 to 64. A little warmer Tuesday. High 82 to 87. Wednesday warm and humid. North winds eight to 15 miles, becoming light and variable tonight and south ten to 15 Tuesday. Precipitation probability in per cent: today, 19, tonight and Tuesday 20. Lowed temperotur* preciding I : Wind Velocity 2-4 m.p.h. Sun lets Mondey at 1:14 p.m. Sun rites Tuesday at 4:58 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 1:52 a.nr Saturday In Pontiac Sunday In Pontiac ' One Yaar A(o in Pontiac Highest temperature .................80 Lowest temperature ..................40 Mean temperature ................ Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena ft 51 Duluth 74 4t Etcanaba 12 55 Fort Worth t1 70 Gd. Rapids tt 42 JacktenvIlM „ „ Houghton 70 51 Kaniai City II 71 Lansing - 04 40 Lot Angclae 70 45 Muskegon 04 42 Miami Oaach S3 74 Pension 02 44 Mllwavkao SS 43 Traversa C. 00 50 N. Orteana *1 45 Albuquerque 00 50 New York 12 44 Atlanta 01 70 Phoenix 104 10 Bismarck 74 SO Pittsburgh 05 45 Boston 73 47 S. Lk. City 04 SO Chicago 03 70 S. Franclaee M 57 Cincinnati 05 44 S. Sta. Marla 73 50 Denver 70 51 Washington “ - 02 70 Detroit NAHONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are eipectad tanight in the upper Mississippi Valley, south AUante Coaat and the Padfic Northwest. The Plains can tj^ecl warmei temperatures, while the reminder of the o^pljjriiflllMvelittkcipge. ^ ‘Hanoi will find it’s mistaken. Eventually it will have to realist South Viet Nam and its free world allies . . . will pre-the Communists from seizing South Viet Nam by force.” MORE EFFORTS British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart said Britain will continue its efforts to convince Hanoi that the war must be settled by peaceful means. Two Arrested After Burglary in Franklin Two youths were arrested this morning by Bloomfield Township police only a few hours after the home of Benjamin Fortune, 26985 Charles Lane, Franklin, was burglarized. Recovered by Bloomfield Township and State Police were items worth an estimated $5,-652 stolen from the Fortuna residence and an automobile owned 1^ Fortuna, Apprehended were Michael E. Haley, 29, of 3400 Green Tree, Bloomfield Township, and a 18-year-oId Birmingham juvenile. According to State Police, two other suspects are also being sought. Haley and the juvenile were arrest^ by Bloomfield Tbwn-ship officers Gilbert Fowler and Tom Myre on Broadway near Lahser Road. ITEMS WORHI $5,909 In their possession was $5,009 worth of assorted women’s jewl-a radio, two movie cameras, 13 bottlu of imported liquors, n/cash and an unknown number of checks. The suspects allegedly entered the trilevcl home by bneaking a glass window on a rear door pometime last nigh^ GI BILL HELPS—One of the first veterans to take advantage of the new GI Bill to study at Oakland Community College is Jose Smriano, 26, of 34 Tacoma. ’The four-year Navy veteran registered today with OCC Registrar Mrs. Glenda Lee. Soriano, father of three, wants to be an elementary school teacher. He will squeeze his college courses between his shifts at Pontiac Motor Division. Romney Rules Out Top Police in Union LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney today vetoed a bill affecting police departments and another dealing with fire Insurance. One would have permitted police department supervisory personnel to be members of a labor organization of nonsuper-visory personnel for bargaining purposes. Romney said the bill would establish a practice rarely recognized elsewhere in public service. The bill also was inconsistent with recognized practice in private employment, he said. The governor said if supervisory personnel could be brought into a rank and file organization for bargaining purposes, a conflict of interest would occur between the individual’s responsibility to his commander and his responsibility to the labor organization. Romney also vetoed a bill that would hiave required a physical inspection of residential properties before an insurance company could refuse to issue, renew or cancel a fire insurance policy. The governor said the bill was an apparent effort to make mandatory a plan sponsored by the insurance industry , for use solely in Detroit. The Detroit plan is voluntary and is aimed at providing insurance for dwellings in depressed areas. The additional inspection expense would make it difficult for smaller insurance companies to comply, the governor said. The net effect, the governor said, would be contrary to the purpose of the bill. Instead of creating a broader market for fire insurance, enactment would tend further to restrict the market, he said. Boats Swarm in Area Waters 55 Tickets Are Issued for Offenses in Lakes A weekend of 90-degree temperatures sent boaters flocking to Oakland County waters and kept sheriff’s deputies busy patrolling fishermen, water skiers, and swimmers. Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s water safety division, said deputies issued 55 tickets for offenses ranging from excessive noise and reckless operation of a boat to failure to provide required safety equipment. In addition, 220 persons were given warnings for lesser offenses, including overloading of boats, sitting on gunwales and failure to display a yellow registration sticker. Kratt said the department also recorded 50 assists to boats whose motors had broken down, run out of gas or needed other help. BIRMINGHAM - ’The City Commission will be asked tonight to ratify an agreement presented by the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association, Local 1248. ’The 20 complaints received from citizens included calls for water skiing after hours, stolen boats, and boats in restricted swiniming areas. Sheriff’s divers also assisted in recovery of bodies of two persons who drowned in county waters this weekend. Pontiac Pedestrian Is Struck by Auto A 52-year-old Pontiac man Is listed in satisfactory condition after being struck by a car early yesterday at the intersection of East Wide Track and East Pike. Richard R. Cullen of 125 N. Perry was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations and a-fractured leg following the 3 a.m. accident. Pontiac police said the driver of the car, Richard L. Armitage, 27, of 25 Edison told them he didn’t see Cullen until he was 'right on top of him.” Police said no complaint was GRATEFUL HUG — Dell, a seeing eye Doberman pinscher, gets a grateful hug frmn his master, Jack McAdams, in Detroit. Last April McAdams discovered that his dog was leading him across downtown streets "on instinct and guts alone,” and had himself gone blind. Veterinarians wo:« able to operate and, with ddicate surgery and care, the dog can see again. Birmingham Area News Commission Action Due on Fire Fighters Pact treasurer there, we could see the li^ts of Da Nang,” Dodson said. “Man, Aid that feel good.*’ T :?rr ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE flVEK PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1966 B—I Orchard Lake Club Pays Honor to Proxy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harness, Snowshoe Circle, lead the grand march at Orchard Lake Country Club’s President’s Ball Saturday evening. As new president of the club, he was guest of honor. Dancing to the music of Jimmy Clark ^nd his orchestra are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Anderson of Wayfind Lane. During intermission at Orchard Lake Country Club Mrs. Robert Meek (left) enjoys a laugh with the John Sieges-munds. All are from Bloomfield Village. The president’s ball was attended by about 250 people. The Ted Van Meters were dance chairmen. Many Answer Probing Question Trip North for Jacksons After Vows How to End Phone Talk When Busy ‘Stymied’ Causes Problem An evening ceremony and reception, Saturday, in the Church of the Atonement marked the vows of Linda Lou Crisman to Ray Jackson. Celebrate Anniversary With Eastern Tour Sequined French lace over white taffeta fashioned a tiered gown and train for the dau|d>* ter of Qe Allen F. Crlsihans of Sunburst Avenue. Her Weil was silk illusion and she carried white carnations and lilies of the valley for the rite performed by Rev. Crea Clark. Mrs. Alvin Dunn was honor matron and Donna Crisman, flower girl. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey celebrated their 40th wedding annivfrsary this month «nd I returned |Mt where they first ' began their married life. It all began when Dr. Cooksey recent)^ celebrated his 40th anniversary from Harvard Tfriio versify Medical School. Out of 151 graduates, 81 ar^ living and 53 doctors came from aU over the country to attend the graduation anniversary. The young people in the T. H. Gueth^ family are in various parts of the world this summer. Ted Jr. is in Tokyo with the U.S. Air Fwce. Steidumie went to New Ytork to attend the i debut of Susie Eberstadt (formerly of Birmingham). From there, she leaves with Katherine Kfyers of Kingswood School on Wednesday to study at the Institute de Catholique in France for six weeks. John Jackson was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the junior Otis Jacksons of Simmons Court, Pontiac Township. Richard Potter, Clifford Huffman and Danny Ea-glen were ushers. The couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. From there, the Cookseys motored to various points in the east and spent a few days with the Howard Harringtons (formerly of Birmingham, at Thom-aston, ^aine where Mrs. Harrington has been since Memorial Day. After miles of traveling the Cookseys headed for their cabin on the Au Sable River for a week’s rest before returning to their home in Birmingham. Carl is working at the Bear Creek Ranch on the edge of Yosemite National Park. There is happy news in the George P. Higbie family. A son was bom on June 17. He has been named Alexander (Triton which are the names of his grandfathers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Stirling and Mrs. West H. Gallogly, and the late Carlton Higbie. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My most puzzling problem in etiquette is how to politely terminate an untimely telephone call. So oftoi a friend calls, asks if I have a few minutes and then talks for an hour or so. 1 have even resorted to hanging up on these people. I am also at a loss as to how to terminate a door-to-door sales pitch. Is there a tactful way to get rid of these people? — Mrs. E.W. Dear Mrs. E.W.: In getting rid of these pests, tact goes out the window. All you can do is say (interrupting if necessary) “I’m terribly sorry, I have to run; we’ll talk some other time.’’ Or, “I’m sorry I just don’t have time to chat now.’’ Give the door-to-door salesman a minute or two, and then start shutting the door with a very firm “Thanks, but I’m just not interested.” By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; You have had the good grace to admit that there IS a problem which even you can’t solve.^.^ I refer to the' letter from| “ STYMIED, y who asks howi provident par-| ents can guardi against (^phan-i ing their chll dren and leav-! ing them to the ABBY rs. No, I 1 What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address! care of strangers. No, I have not solved the problem, but I have considered it. May I suggest an organization to be known as “PARENTS SYNONYMOUS”! Here’s the idea: Through you, or an organization you inspire, parents of similar backgrounds and means are teamed up. Each agrees to adopt the children of the other family in the event of the death of both parents of that other family. For example: your organization (using computers?) would possibly match the “STYMIED” family with MY family. My three children, too, have had their educations provided for through the age of 21. The same system as some adoption agencies use in matching color, race, and religion could be applied here. Death of parents is a traumatic experience, and the orphaned children will be most likely to “recover” in an environment to which they are accustomed — one which disrupts their lives the least. Sincerely, “VISIONARY” IN MPLS. DEAR ABBY: Why should anybody be stymied about making provisions for their children in case of death? There are church and fraternal organizations galore that specialize in caring for orphaned children. The Loyal Order of Moose, Masons, 'The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Independent Order of Foresters, and Odd Fellows to name a few. Even insurance companies have fine protective pro^ams to cover such eventualities. I thought everyone knew that. NOT STYMIED. DEAR ABBY.* “STYMIED” states that her only living blood relative is incapable of rearing healthy, normal, well-adjusted children. Yet she herself goes on to say that she is afraid to even get into an automobile with her husband for fear they will both be killed and their children orphaned. I wonder if SHE thinks SHE’S “normal and is well-adjusted?” CONFUSED Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self^dreised «nve- ’ . I i I Meadow Brook TUESDAY New York Pro Musica concert. 8:30 p.m. Matilda R. Wilson Hall, Admission charge. ‘Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas, previewing m. MaUlda Meadow Brook Music Festival concerts. 7:30 p. R. Wilson Hall, Admission charge. THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Meadow Brook Music Festival concerts. 8:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony with Henryk Szeryng. Admission charge. SUNDAY Meadow Brook Music Festival concert. 6:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony with Henryk Szeryng. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and her escort, Debbie Willson, daughter of the J. C. AlbeH Hartman, present the Oakland Willsons of ^omfield Hills Saturday University Combined Events trophy to nigkt at the Detroit Horse Show. FIX-UP YOUR NOME ami RE REUY for tho HOLIMYS! ■n SAVINU M Tin FLOOR OHOP... M TMOt OF ttUVICE In Tin FOIITIM AREA! Vinyl IB. Asbestos ■ V TILE ' Colors Plastic Wall TILE 1 Vinyl 4 E C‘ Rubber | Til F '*■ I ILC Tho lest All e»frr* Tii* MICA Cigarette and C Alcohol Proof 29 Sq.Ft. Solid Vinyl TILE Ea. ENOUON TILE FOR A I’xir ROOM FOR ONLY $14A0 9“x9"-Firor Ovality LINOLEUM RUBS Fx12’ $J98 ACROSS From The MUl 2255 EUZARE1I LAKE RO. ; .A -V. ; F L 0()R SHOP .1 vri, , Open ^Aen., Thurs., Pri. 9 to 9 Tuea.tWed,Sat9to6 THB PpyTi^AC i06|i’^^ Leukemai Confrofe in 6 Patients By Scioct Service DENVER - flz leukemiii patients have had complete remissions of the disease varying in length from seven months to three years, following drug or X-ray treatment, the American Association for Cancer Research meeting here was told. The type of leukemia they had almost never can be controlled to tlds extent. Four of the treatments were by X ray to the spleen, a type of therapy largely abandoned after World War H because potent drags and hormones became available and because inferior X«y equipment and improper dose schedules made the treatment unsatisfactory at that time. The other two patients received the drug chlorambucil, but X ray appeared to be more effective. The patients responded more quickly and there were more complete remissions. By AL BANDER Aisicirtad tiwaa WkBpf LANSING.— Gov. Gaorge Romney says he wants the Legislature to reform its procedures. A special citizens’ committee recently made the same recommendation after months of study. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, insists the Legislature should bring itself “into the 20th century.” A special House committee has begun to work on the modernization of iH-ocedures. CONFRONTATION But, how do you streamline or update that which is basically a deliberative process, a meeting—and often a confrontation — of minds, an exercise in compromise and bargaining? The patients suffered from either chronic lymi*ocytic leukemia or a closely related malignancy called leukolympho-sarcoma. SPLEEN ENLARGED In these diseases, the spleen is enlarged and a source of abnormal leukemic cells. br. Tin Han of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., who reported the cases, said studies are now nnder way to see if earlier and more intensive mdiath can increase remission pe- In the past, it has been common practice to defer treatment as long as the patients had few symptoms because it was be-liev^ long-term control was unattainable and that drug thm--apy or X rays would only make the leukemic person more ill. Both diseases involve the ovennxxluction ofabnorma lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell) in such lymphoid tissues as the spleen, liver and lymph nodes. NpRMAL STATE Con^>lete remission means the return of the patient to an apparently normal state of health for a period of time. In these cases, tunun' masses disappeared and the enlarged spleen became normal; there was a return to a normal blood count and .a normal bone marrow without leukemic cell infiltration. egikiative Up^WTCEydB Lawmakers are siwead fib when approaching committee deadIhMa. Members frequently run from one committee room to another for crucial votes. Many committees have a quorum only for roll call and voting and then only after a series of phone calls to other parts of the Capitol to round up members. 'At these times, there are more committee members in the halls, running from one meeting to another, than there are in all the c( bined,” one observer said. No one pretends to have the answers, but lawmakers feel they can at least improve their tools and rules. One plan calls for elimination of all but the deadline for introduction of bills — aimed primarily at keeping the Legislature from being swamped with innumerable duplications and pet projects. Another streamlining procedure might be a “consent calendar,” a list of bills that pass almost automatically because everyone favors them—^ saving a lot of routine talk and voting. EXPERIMENT Democrats expo'imented with reducing the number of stand- •Weeks------- Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitt’s POls-aat wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt'sPilla act fast with a proren a ' ' (rf backache. Thcw mild «|^ in Jiinuarjr 1965. Qwmia-ftte they made, some of the fed, was in not the' number more committees wkra took secrefruT frr every four maknrs aod Uohed ofber i^^Ji des out of the Capitol to pro- ' vide office space fw each member. FOR RESEARCH It has changed the Legislative Service Bureau from a Jiill-drafting agency to a research, center and information pod expecting to provide any law-m^er with virtually any information he needs on reasonably short noUce. Indications are that this sort of activity will increase in the next few years. One of the most drastic changes of all—one that is be- The Legislature also has beefed up its staff — with one Visitor to Cemetery Is Killed by Tombstone LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) - Joseph D. (Hllis, 57, was killed when a tombstone fell him. Dr. Charles Wheeler, medical laminer, said Gillis was asphyxiated Sunday by a 200-pound tombstone he grabbed when he lost his balance while walking in Pine Grove Cemetery. The stone fell on the man’s chest. Dr. Wheeler said. Ut other staiM-BoPivan baen mentionad in the Capitol. It is the reduction of Hie size of ^ Legislatpe. ’fhe Midit-ganl la----" il lawmaking body has been ’s populatton, and ndw has UO House members and M sen- Govemmental theory leans to the belief a smaller body can get more done in less time. But, while the Legislature approves the idea for county boards of supervises — regarded by many as bulky and unwieldy — th^ would heaV tate to eliminate the seats of any of their fellow members. 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RaquIof^^.M WHITE SBJIZI, light aquippsd xigug with two-lona finish, naw in cartons Ragolor $154.00................................ aleSSMI DOlESTIO arith built-in motor, ona knob zigsog control, pushbutton ra- varsa, light. Ragulor5164.00......... eleSIUI NILTW by WMITE ligzog with built-in buttonholer and motor, light, two- tarn finish, rugulor $169.00.........SlIeilMS ILHA OPCH MM lightwaight portobla ligiog with staal cosa. Ragulor *129.00..............................S«la|il.N WHITE with drop-in dacarativa stitch corns, Tight, potch-o-motic, push-' button ravarsa, daluxa finish. Ragulor 5189.00. alt ISMS aaSESTIC twith varsotila thraa naudla positioru, twanty dacorotiva stitch cams, light, pushbotton controls. Ragulor $209.00. alt SISSM MfTUSUne ZMZM with 24 dacarativa stHch corns, bb'ilt-in buttanhelar and .3»; mediums CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chjeego Mycentlle mediums »; standards »i quoted; checks H. Livestock sows W.IIS-W.75; tow 30»-3S0 lbs : 21.75. prh?l?'*t,iiiw,'wn^^ Jt2lce'*MM,«li'*!be ‘STS sruShrhilR!?SSh£!!^S!?i« ---------------------------- spring sleugMar editor Of the Emerskl, campus daily of tte University of Ore-: She published her stoiy May 24, qiMting seven students on the kick they got out of using marijuana. PtdJCE STYMIED Frye, who said the police had reached a dead end in investigating marijuana on the campus, took her to the grand jury. She refused to disclose the names of the seven. Then he took her before Judge Leavy, who ordered her to testify. Again she refused. ★ w ★ Miss Buchanan, a blonde who stands 5 feet 5 Inches tall, mitted that Frye has the law on his side. She said she stands on principle, and that her professional career would be ruined if she disclosed the names. Frye says that Oregon law, like those of 37 other states, holds that a newspaper man is like anybody else when it comes to providing knowledge of criminal acts to a grand jury. Twelve states give employes of the news media the right to r^use to divulge confidential information. Raft Spurt Works 2 Ways Interest War Brewing IIMMl MWCIPMB mmu, MV |PWH «t form of account over to ederal Rederva Boera wMi sfor aettoa. ^ 8 of savings accounts effective I July 1. Any one lucky enough to have somel spare cash may I be in a position DAWSfHf to play coy and be wooed. Congress has been talking of regulating this battle for savers. S(me congressmen dislike high interest rates, period. Others are alarmed at the form the battle is'taking: the luring of customers from one kind financial institution to another. ★ ★ * But Thursday the Hou Banking Committee threw up its hands and tossed the complicated question of putting limits on bow much ialereat can be pMd on what form of thsFederal ^ Fed has been active is talking quietly to commercial bankers about what It csosidan but perhaps mans pressing danger, and one more squarely in its province: the granting of loins for projects that could be considered more speculative than {Mnductlve. WORKS BOTH WAYS And the spurt of interest rate increases over recent weeks works both ways: for savers or for borrowers. —Savers are getting more for their nooney, whether they put it in U.S. Savi^ Bonds, depwit it in some types of conunercial bank accounts, invest it with mutual savings banks, or deal witi) savings and loan associations. — Borrowers are likely to be paying more interest on loans from banks, mortgages, or monthly instalment payments for cars or appliances. Senate Gets Report 3 Divisions Shorthanded WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The Senate |»-eparedness subcom- military services have had to struggle apd strain mittee says tiie buildup of in order to meet the demands American forces in Viet Nam has left three U.S.-based divisions shorthanded. In a report made public yesterday. Chairman John C. Stennis said shortages in the Army’s lOlst Airborne at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and 82nd Airborne at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., could have been prevented by calling up'selected reserves. But tiie Mississippi Democrat pointed oat that the report OB the manpower situation was made in April and it was possible the needs had changed since then. He said gaps in the three divisions would soon be filled by men completing their tour of duty in Viet Nam. for men and equipment imposed by the war in southeast Asia.”. He praised the military having done ‘‘a remarkable and conunendable” job in adjusting to the situation when it b^me known that the reserves would not be called. Stennis predicted that shortages in the three divisions would be alleviated by returning Viet Nam war veterans. 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SS Swrw } Svt IlSrS ’Si.;i?5dr»i?5fitrti: ---- „ -fx rl|Mi. xw—wmwrt wtr- ranti. ww-Wllli wtrrantt. tad-WiMn dll-trWjuW. «k-Wlim laautd. nd-Naxt Sw Act, tr HcurlMii tiawnad bv tadi e»-panltt. fit-FortiiiriMiw ttWact ta tiMlIialloa tax. 8!on®Sf?*.;:.:: 44t^ its!? Frev. Day ....471,1 •*" By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q “I am 55 and widowed. I have 118,888 in savings and would like to buy stocks. I am working now but am thinking of when I retire. How much of my savings should I invest in stocks that wonM yield good dividends to he^ supplement my Social Seenr-Ity?” M. B. A) I do not believe that you should buy stocks yielding good dividends, but rather issues that should grow in price over the years ahead to enhance your capital. When retirement comes, I would exdiange these growth stocks for income issues, which will supplement your Social Security. In the present state of nuu-ket uncertainty, invest no more than half your savings, leaving the balance as a cash reserve whidx cannot fluctuate. I suggest Amoican Hospital Sui^ly, a strongly growing stock which will beneifit from Medicare; Crowell-CMUer & Macmillan, a publishing firm vriiidi is expaiid-ing earnings strongly and Union Oil of California, a fine domestic oil stock which 1 ____ showing a powerful uptrend in profits. ★ * w Q) “Daring the crash of 1828,1 bonght Magnavox Carp. I have lest the certificate. Is this same cempany still In buinass and have my shares aayvaloe?”J.M. A) You must haveJxwghtMag navoi Corp. of Arizona, adiich was taken over on a share-for-share basis by Magnavox Company of Indiana — now aelUng around 54 — which was incorporated in 1930. Magnavox Arizona was later liquidated Iqr the present company and I cannot tdl you whether w not your shares have value. Write to a transfer agenf of Magnavox - Fort Warn National Bank, Fort Wayne, Indiana. I believe they can tell , you if your shares arestfflex-: changeaUe for those of the present company. If so, and if they keq> records on your liquidated concern, they will ask you to submit a formal request. (Ospyright IMli) The report showed thal neHher the army airborne divisions nor the Marine division were at fiiU strength because of duty outside the United States. TWO BRIGADES It said one brigade of the 101st was in Viet Nam and one brigade of the 82nd was in the Dominican Republic. Ihe 2ud Marines, according to the sobcommittee, had also ped for re- sigaments in South Viet Nam. Stennis said Pentagon security precautions in the report concerning the 2nd Marines had made the survey virtually "meaningless.” ★ * ★ He said "that section has been so severely censored that the remaining portions ... no reasonable appreciation” of the situation as it was in April. WAR DEMANDS But over-all, jStennis said, the 'the extent to Solid Backing for Rights Law Midwost Governors Queried at Confab Commmeial banks are al« lowad by legal mgulatimi ta pay no more than 4 jptf cent for regular savings accounts with withdrawal privfleges. But the biggest banks in many parts of the nation are paying 5 per cent or more on large amounts that can’t be withdrawn over a specified period. The largest banka in New York City pay 5 per cent for accounts that must hie |2>500 or more and held for nine months. UNTIL JANUARY Most mutual savings banks were paying dividends at the rate of 4V4 per cent on regular savings — ones readily withdrawable — until Janua^. Then most went to 4% per cent. But now one of the largest in New York City says it will pay a 5 per cent dividend on regular accounts. Another big one says it will pay 5 per cent on accounts that must be held for specified terms. As the interest war spreads, two of the largest saving and loan associations in California announce they’ll go up from the 5 per cent with which they’ve been rewarding savers. They’ll start paying 5% per cent on passbook accounts and 5% per cent on accounts held for a long period. ★ ★ ★ Why all this generosity to those who save for short or long periods? Because the banks and the associations are short of money and this, despite the continuing rise in the nation’s total supply of money. The demand for loans has been rising faster than the banks could lay hands on lendable fonds. So they’ve raised interest rates to lure those with idle cash. LOSING FUNDS The associations have been losing funds. Some withdrawn money may have gone to the competing banks, some to buy stocks, some to pay taxes. But the associations say they haven’t enough lendable funds to meet the needs of the mmtgage market — and that home building will suffer. That’s why Congress and the monetary authorities are concerned. Home building is lagging. Demand for busi^ loans has risen even while the monetary watchdogs have been trying to restrain over exuberance by keeping credit moderately tight — and interest charges high. CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Midwestern governors appear solidly in favor of a national civil rights law. Several see money the most acute iHDblem facing their Btes. Among those willing to dis- The saver is sitting pretty at the moment. there seems to be a feelfog ligan Gov. George M. Romney is tito oirrent front mnner for the 1988 Republkaa News in Brief Steve Gottier of 8371 Peach, Independence Township, reported to Waterford Townshq) pidke Saturdiw the theft of silverware and knffe sets and accessories, total value of |765, from his car which was parked in a lot at Dixie and Walton. are investigating a burglary at the CJiicken Delight Restaurant, 1302 W. Huron, yesterday in which $200 and an adding madiine worth |200 were stolen. Carol Borsch of 7220 Plain-field, Waterford Township, reported to townshh) poUce 3atur-day the theft of a boat and motor, valued at M.200, from the Elisabeth Lake Estates Sub-, division beadi. Ruaauge-« to 12, Jane 28, Oak. Pk. Ch.. 385 E. Montcalm. -Adv. I* Induilrlqli, These views were expressed in replies from 10 of the 13 governors who answered a UPI questionnaire on state problems and politics during last week’s Midwest Governor’s Conference. ★ ★ ★ Romney did not reply to the questionnaire but three of the five GOP Midwestern governors who did said it was too early to speculate on 1968. STATE FIRST They exisressed the opinion their party should work hard in this year’s state and congressional electiiHis and then tegin to think about their 1968 presidential candidate. This was the same view Romney has stated in nnmer-oos appearances across the Business Notes Donald E. Shely, 4328 Cov-ered Bridge, Bloomfield Township, has been elected 1966-67 president of the Wayne State University Law Alumni Association. Shely la a partner in the Detroit 1 a w firm of Dyke-ma. Wheat, Spencer, Goodnow and Trigg. He is chairman of the Negligence Committee of the Detroit Bar Association. Gordon Rorison, a former Pontiac own >«l>o now lives in La Palma, Calif., baa been ap-jointed swvioe manager of Louis Frabm Pontiac, Downey, Calif. Fred W. Braga, 2850 Pembroke, Birmingham, has been tion as the party’s 1888 standard-bearer. Among the eight Democratic governors, five expressed an opinion that Romney probably was the Republican front runner. ★ ★ ★ Three of them listed the Michigan governor only as being out in front. Another said he shared the spot with former vice president Rkhanl M. Nixon. Another predicted Romney or one of the GOP governors wwld be the candidate. Dixie Schools Gm Aid NEW YORK (AP)-1he Ford totaling $39.5 milUon to 11 colleges and universfttea- most of them in the South—to help tiwn “attain a pufty of quidity with otfawyagtoi^’* SHELY tion as bead ofl the conqtfmy’sl statistical divi-|i skm. Braga is| 8t president oPthe Detroit Area Economic Foram. Orvai A. Opperthauser has been appointed group vice president to charge^ of the F. Jo8.| Lamb Co. sub-^ Canadian oper-^ atioDs. He for-| neering vief Opperthaus- tkn entails coordiuttai the an* gtosertog dealfB and daealop-maot batweca Lamh Co. aadHs subsidiaries. TUIC lH)NTIAc; l»ttKK8. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1866 their coDdemnatkn of the John Birch Society over the weekend with the issuance of a six-page document designed to clarify their stand against the far-right organisation. The statement issued by the Republican Party of Michigan cited numy of the charges leveled 1^ Birch leader Robert Welch against prominent Americans including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. A spitesman for State GOP chairman EUy Peterson said Saturday that a recent stand against the Birch Society had LONDON (AP) - Radio Qtjh the British piratv aUtkn that WM